879 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d1d5ec3c0e9325be95d5b8ae2889919.pdf dec187eb72becccf19501e4d8fb66050 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. I OUft MOTTO lat ALL rHE IfKWI THATS FIT TO PRINT Binding i OUR SUBSCJUFTtON RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday October 1,1941 No, 40 Piackney Wins their Second Game Defeat rtartland Thare Friday 12 U 6 Moit Reserve Players Sea Action Next Draft Call Is on October 8 OUR DEMOCRACY 18 Man frqm This County Will Be Called in The October Draft to Leave Howell October 8 Pinckney high school football team made it two straight wins when they took Hartlund into camp last Friday, 12 to 0 in a game played there Hartiand kicked off It was a poor kick and hit Duke VanBlan ,The October draft call has been set at 18 men and they are called to report at Howell on October 7 and will be sent to the induction center on October 8 The following are the ones called cum in 7h7ci7stund he on the Uerald Dinke How, ball near midfield Pinckney used a series of line plays with Kuhn, Reynolds, Ludtke and Clawson carrying the ball and Kuhn went over for a touchdown His attempt to kick the extra point was blocked Pinckney continued to hold Hartland to few gains that team making only one first down in the first half Pinckney gained through the Hartland line but switched to forward passes and end runs and did not have so much luck here Pinckney substitutes kept coming and going most of the second half In the last half Bill Kuhn intercepted a Hartland pass and ran it back 40 yards, being stopped at the 2l yard line Finally he took it over after a series of assaults on the Hartiand line, going around end with perfect in terference Again Kuhns attempt to kick for the extra point was blocked With seven minutes to go, the entire Pinckney reserve team was sent in with the exception of Jackie Haines Sparks, the tall Hartlard fullback, was given the ball and ran around this bunch of freshmen about CO yards for a touchdown However, the referee called the ball back because he had stepped out of bounds on the 20 yard line Also a Hartiand player was detected clipping and his team drew a 15 yard penalty This brought the ball back to the 35 yard line The Pinckney first stringers were sent back in and after some seesawing Sycal made a yard through the line for a touchdown The attempt to kick the point failed This ed the scoring although maide a couple of first downs after this Next Friday Pnckney phiys New Hudson ther They beat th, team 7 to C in a nonleague game n they will have thir hinds full in this second encounter end1inckney Pinckney Young VanBlam Reid Plummer Melnik Palmer Swartt Kuhn Reynolds Clawson Ladtke Substitutions LE LT LG C RG RE RT QB LH RH Hartiand Fordyce Combs Hidwell Smith Wright Dahn Vecelius Sycal Feldhahn Thompson Sparks Gentile, FB Pinckney Baughnfc Bums, Lamb, Amburgey, Griffith, Doolittle, Carver Hartiand Clark, Vassa, Johnson, Smith Touch downs Kuhn 2, Sycal First Downs, Pinckney 9, Hartiand 5 Penalties, Pinckney 5, Hartiand 2 Refetee, Zit Tessmer, U of M Umpire, iua McDevitt Head Linesman, Dinkel i i MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were Issued at the office of the county clerk last week William Clapper, 21, Howell, Norma Jean Keyes, 18, Howell Arthur Dailey, 46, Detroit, Virginia Richter, 25, Brighton Carl Knapp, 40, Hamburg, May Lavender, 37, Hamburg Lawrence Eddy, 26, Fowlerville, Fern Venaska, 20, Arthur Pennell, 25, Milford, Dorothy Russell 21, Howell SCOUTS ENJOY FOOTBALL USHERING A group of carefully chosen Scouts from Pinckney participated in the football ushering at the University of Michigan Stadium last Saturday and will be performing similar services on October 4 and 11 according to an annoncement from District Commissioner John S Page of Hbwell One thousand Scouts come from various parts of Michigan to participate in this god turn Thomas Hacker Howell Irving Wiggins Howell Emmett King Gregory Don Harter Fowlerville Albert Lehre Howell Stanley Frederickson Howell William Martin Fowlerville Daniel Barber Pinckney Byron Richardson Linden Joe Huff , Fowlerville Hugh Bowman Detroit Robert Sperling Fenton Arthur Lockwood Howe Rodney Clark Brighton Chester Clark Howell Karl Crawford Howell Edward Brinley Webbervil Of these men Hftacker, King, Harter, Martin, Richardson and Hui registered in the last draft for 21year olds The Class 1A boys are becoming few in number in this county In order to get the required number for this draft a number who had been temporally deferred for farm work were reclassified to elans 1A Michigan Mirror C8MMNT State News Michigan Prats Members are Prais ed for National Defense Efforts by the Heads of the National Defense Departments CAPT ISAAC HULL WROTE IT OF HIS WHOLE SHIPS COMPIV VROM SMALLEST Boy TO OLDEST SEAMAN AFTfP THE CONSTITUTION OLO IRONSIDES HAD TAKEN THE GUERRIERE t REGULAR COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge will open her fail season on Tuesday, September 7, it 8 p m at wrhich time a first degree will be conferred Following the initiation work an interesting program will be put on Refreshments will be served under the di rection of Lynn Hendee, chairman of the refreshment committee, im mediately efter lodge closes Then several reels of motion pictures will be shown by Bob Lyndon of Dexter who put on the free shows in this town this summer These will consist of picture taken of the Dexter jenennial and also some taken in 1 imkney by him last summer Now is tie time lor all brothers to put their shoulder to the vdneel and make the coming fall, winter and spring asuccessful one for the lodge Lets have a good turnout on tins opening session of the fall reason Yours fraternally, Ross T Read, W M 7S , laVr7irrfBtifci XHIS 15 ONE OF THE NAVAt TRADITIONS WHICH CAUSES SO MANY FINE YOUNG MEN TO VOLUNTEER FOR OUR NAVY OR MARINE CORPS TODAY AND MAKES CIVILIANS RE5CUJTE IN TKEIR SHARE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE Catholic Church Rev Francis ilurphy Sunda, October S, Sunda o h feast o Roary grnite bei alter Iniv thr is the ISth l iitrcot The month 1 Sunday is the olemnity of the Holy MIIH Meeting Held Herr last Night Special indulgence, are dunni the month of Oetociore i he 1 Hived Sacrament United Dairy Farmers Start Organ ization of a Local Here Another Meeting Scheduled For Next Tuesday Night COUNTY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT There has been much arguement that the enrollment in the countyschools has decreased on account of the boom in defense order in the cities and also that it has increase on account of the population trend toward the rual districts The following figures from the county commissioner should settle this dispute For the rural schools the figures are exactly the same this year as in 1940, the enrollment in both cases being 1818 Putnam schools showed an increase of 32 pupils, all district showing increases except the Reeves The figures are Reeves 10, Sprout 16, Hicks 28, Burgess 19, Marble 18, Hause 14 Unadilla showed a loss, dropping from 75 to 67 Ham burg, Brighton township, Cohoctaht Deeifield, Genoa, Marion, and Oceola showed increases and the other townships showed losses, in most cases very slight Of the city schools all showed stna1 increases except Pinckney which fell from 206 in 1940 to 1M u 1941 DEFENSE QUIZ fchnnonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and Mrmon 740 Sunday evening Childrens Ifeeting and Sermon SAVINGS BOND PROGRAM Q Wlat can I do to help my son who has just entered military service A Your boy must be fed, clothed, and supplied with the latest equipment This requires money Buy a Defense Savings Bond and help the Government to equip your son Q What is labors attitude toward the Treasurys Defense Savings program A Strongly cooperative The AF of L, the CIO, the Railroad Brotherhoods, and numerous other labjt groups all over the country have endorsed the Program All atv 11,1 to O to Sunday Mi at inj The w eek day Ma, i at and SaUirda at s oclock chiilv Ma 0 in am am A oo nt onored of This Nnvena devotion in honor of Our I,ad of Sorrow, for children at 10 mi null1 to 1 noon and for adult at s pm On next Friday at the Xovena devotion, the announcement for tlie fir4 time here will be made of the approaching marriage of two well known young ladies thi, parih in a double weddinj will he the first publication of the banns of marriage A pecial musical program will alo he given in devotion to and in honor of the Holy Rosary rYat and the Feast of St Therea of leu Friday is afeio the first Friday of the month The Firt Friday devotion, Confessions from 7 to the time of Holy Mass at 721 am Com Cong Churcn 100 attended the meeting by the United Dairy Farmers at the community hall last night, The Michigan Milk Producers i Association was well represented, among its representatives present being Krncst Lawson, Burr Allen, 1 Parsons and O D Wilson Nick Rebel of the Rebel Creamery wa, also present Harlan Hal, former resident and now employed by the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, of St Clair county was also present The speakers were Frank Ruzzina and George Foster of Macomb county They gave the history of the organization These men denied that their association was affiliated or a part of the AFL or CIO, but said at various times they had work ed with both They gave the history of the Flint milk strike which made their organization prominent According to the speakers the dairy men around Flint were organized and at the stated time withheld their milk from the market The Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, riowever, partially nullified this by sending milk in from the outside, Another first for Michigan Michigan newspapers, 340 of I them strong, published daily and weekly, have sponsored the first allmedia state committee for effective dissemination of nutional defense information The Office of Civilian Defense at Washington has declared that the Michigan press program to be a model for general adoption by state councils of de fense This announcement came today from the Michigan Press Association newspaper trade organization since 1875, which made public statement of congratulation received from the White House, Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, Secretary of War Henry Stimson, William S Knudsen, Senator Arthur H Vandenberg and many others, including Michigan congressmen In July the newspapers took the initiative in sponsoring a nonpartisan advisory group for the newly former Michigan Council of Defense All media are represented on an equal basis motion picture theatres, radio, outdoor advertising, graphic arts and periodicals In addition are several advisory agencies representing industry and labor, governmental public relations and advertising Presidents Secretary Stephen Early, secretary to President Franklin D Roosevelt, wrote I congratulate the Michigan Press Association on its patriotic determination to put the whole weight of its influence behind the campaign for national defense Foremost among our cherishd freedoms is freedom of the press With out that guarantee our other freedoms would languish and disappear The example of the Michigan Press Association is one which I hope will be widely emulated Secretary of War Henry Stimson in commeding Michigan newspapers, said The coordinated efforts of your member publications will do much to assure a full public understanding of the defense program The im portance of Michigan as an industrial center makes your project of special interest at the present time Patriotic Public Service Lieut Colonel K Ernest Dupuy, chief of the planning of the liason branch of the war department, declared that the Michigan newspaper move was a patriotic public service of high order You may be interested to know that while there have been no other similar groups which have perfected the formal organization of your as sociation, quite a number of state press associations have been direct ing combined efforts toward the same end All of this is in the finest Continued on Lasst Page The nationwide aluminum collection yielded 11,885,139 lbs, of scrap this is equivalent to the aluminum needed in 1,900 fighter planes or 35 fourmotored bombers This fell below the 15,000,000 quota predicted, however The aluminum, when melted down, will yield about 7,000,000 lbs The remainder of the weight represents iron and steel mixed with the aluminum The University of Michigan authorities have again issued their usual manifesto concerning drinking at the football games In this they threaten to throw ottt all persons at tending the games who, through the use of liquor, become offensive to other persons at the game In other words, those attending the garnets can drink all the whiskey they desire as long as they do not make a nuisance of themselves at the games This drinking at football games at Ann Arbor has long been a difficult problem To many who attend these games, a bottle of whiskey is standard equipment We remember a few years back when a special train, containing mostly de luxe parlor cars, was wrecked on the railroad near Ann Arbor enroute to the game This wreck caused the inmates of the deluxe train to as their silver hip pocket flasks out thecar window as they did not care to meet their Maker with them on their persons Rev M McLucai, Minister M Herman Veddar, S S Supt vrs Florence Baugbx, Organist and paying as much as 5 per cwt for Chcir Director 1 it Then the CIO offered to hefp Morning worship and sermon i them and at a mass meeting attend 1080 a m ed by 16,000, CIO members agreed Sunday School 1130 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m not to accept any of this socalled scab milk This won the strike The object of the United Dairy Farmers is to form a corridor around Deages Come with us and we will do thee good Sunday, October 5th, is worldwide communion Sunday, sponsored by Federal Council of Churches Holy communion will be administered at the close of the morning ser vice Monday evening, October fi, will begin our Family Night programs Ilotluck supper at 7 p m Following FOOT BALL RESULTS VICINITY IN THIS Classes in Sunday School for all troit and in a like manner control I the price here St Clair and Macomb countieg have been organized j land Oakland, Livingston and Wash jtenaw counties will be organized The member pay 2 cents per cwt , i a to the association In the high school games near here many teams met defeat Dexter lost to a heavier Clinton team 25 to 0 Chelsea lost to Saline 19 to 7, Stockbridge lost to Dansville, 20 to 0, and Fowlerville lost to Oke mus by the some score Northville beat Brighton 20 t0 0 Howell, play ing its first night game at Howell, beat Williamston 28 to 0 Manchester and Adrian B team tied 0 to 0 Ann Arbor beat Wayne 39 to fi The America First Committee, n speeches by Senators Wheeler and Nye and a statement by the committee, backs up Col Lindbergh in his recent antJewish speech delivered in Des Moines, Iowa It accuses the interventionists with dragg the antJewish issue into the 1ifc i on and denies that Lindbergh is antiSemetic However, it fails to mention Lindberghs Des Moines speech or attempt in any way to ex plain his meaning In the meantime the FHI department has seized th files of the America First Committee offices in Washington D C and will investigate the charge that the committee is being backed by pro Jerman interests In a stormy session at Ann Arbor last week Supt Haisley of the Ann Arbor sci ols, recently dismissed by the school beard, was rehired for a 19 month term by a 6 to 3 vote of the board The shortened term for whim he was rehired is in the nature of a compromise In the recent school election the candidates in fa vor of renewing the contract of Supt Haisley won by a vote of about 1S00 to iJ0r Tne new bard stated that they will bend every effort to iron out difficulties existing and achieve harmony among patrons of the school Haisley is charged with adding too many new features and frills to the school system Questions were asked by Louis Wagoner, Harlan Hall, Earl Baughn M J Roche, Roy Dillingham, Lynn Hendee and others Membership cards were passed around and about 14 joined the association 20 are rethe supper the annual church meet qujred to form oai Another ing will be hed Reports from all meetinK win be hed here next departments of the church, covering xuosjay rirht the vears work, will ho presented Miss Lucia Soper has accepted A position at the MosherJordan Hall Jin Ann Arbor The church officers will be elected for the coming year It is hoped and expected all members and contributors to the church will be present All membeiv and friends of the church are cordially invited Let as enjoy the fellowship of our Family iNignt together Following the session the meeting broke up into numerous discussion groups The farmers seemed united on the idea that they should receive half of the purchase price for milk So Huntinjr, No Trepajeing signs for sale at Dispatch office The Duke and Duchess of Windsor made a flying trip through the United States last week on their way to Canada Their reception was brief at Washington Secretary of State Hull received them 17 minutes and President Roosevelt 27 minutes After a brief stay at the Dukes Canadian ranch they will return to their St Helena appointment at the Bahamas where they sent by the British government to get them out of circulation The Duke has given up horses due to his many falls from them and now spends his time at the Bahama raising dogs VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable at my now in the rflftge Blanche Martin, Vfflaga The problem of migratory workers is a pressing one in Michigan at the present time and has cropped up in many places where people have flocked to work at war indus tries, especially construction Most of them live in tents and camp trailers in places devoid of sewers or any sanitary arrangements Their children swamp the schools which are unable to handle them and re fuse to shoulder any tax burdens to educate children whose parents pay no taxes Such an unfortunate situation exists in Norton twpje near Muskegon The school there refused to accept the children from a trailer camp because Muskegon Heights had refused to pay tuition money Wal ter Blanshire, treasurer of the Muskegon Heights stated that his dis trict did not have to as the law pawed by the last legislature was not given immediate effect and will not go into effect until 90 days after the legislature adjourns The re sult was that the children of the trailer camp picketed the school, carrying signs leading, We de mand an education Such situations as this one are unfortunate and should never be permitted to exist CIDER MILL OPENS 1 have opened my cider mill lor the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and kegs for sale Ed Mass, One mile west of the PinckneyHbwell road at Wrights Corners Mr and Mrs John felon The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON iCorsoudjled Features WNU Service VTKW YORKAlthough the an swers to the famous inquiry of Pontius Pilate arent all in yet, we assign a man to discover and tell us what is truth Dr James P Baxter III, president of Williams college, takes on this office, lis Said, Truth for col WilAf ay Lie at the Ham J DonBottom of a WelF vanv coor dinator of defense information His job will be to screen out from the minerun of world information the dubious, tricky or deceptive items of propaganda or distortion and deliver to the President and the state depart ment the chemically pure raw material for policymaking This factfilter appears to be news in world statecraft In the midst of a long address which Dr Baxter delivered in 1938 was the following pertinent utter ance, foreshadowing his new undertaking The first element of defense is truth Inculcation of the zeal to get at the truth, no matter what the cost of time and effort, characterizes real education Is it possible that this led Colonel Donovan to his truthseeker In the above address and on several later occasions, Dr Baxter denounced defeatism, and has been a spirited advocate of a militant democratic faith, which would not wait until it was enslaved before fighting back After his graduation from Williams college in 1914, Dr Baxter tried Wall Street for two years, with the Industrial Finance corporation, and then re turned to Williams and Harvard for masters and doctors degrees He taught history at Colorado college and Harvard a,nd became president of Williams in 1937 With him on the new truthfiltering board are six other professors, all skilled researchers in the entomology of the propaganda bug They have as an unofficial precedent the extensive researches of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis THEODORE ROOSEVELT would have approved highly of his fellow townsman of Oyster Bay, Col Van Santfoord MerleSmith, just now arriving AlwaysSomethin at Sydney, SfrriV Wherever Australia, as MerleSmith Goes the aP pointed naval attache He is tall, handsome and physically impressive, always looking for action At Princeton, young MerleSmith hit the line hard, as a backCeld football star he was a hellforleather cavalry officer on the Mexican border, and in the World war, he mixed in the fighting wherever he could find an opening, was wounded three times and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross he had a fling at statecraft, at The Hague and in our state department he engaged in the roughandtumble of Wall Street, winning every bout, and as a yachtsman could make more out cf a hat full of wind than any body on the Long Island shore All in all, his career would make T R flash a couple of octaves of teeth and yell Bully He is the son of the late Dr Wilton MerleSmith, who was pastor of the Brick Church of New York, and has long been active as one of the leading Presbyterian laymen After his graduation from Princeton in 1911, he took his law degree at Harvard in 1914 He was a member of the American secretariat at the Paris peace conference, and in 1920 was appointed third assistant secre tary of state For several years after 1935, his yacht, Seven Seas, was showing her heels to competing craft, but more recently Colonel MerleSmith has been shorebound by ill health He practiced law with a distinguished New York firm, in the immediate postwar years, and entered the investment banking field about a decade ago He is now a member of the advisory committee of the New York Trust company Colonel MerleSmith in all probability will find action even in the Australian navy G EN JORGE UBICO is named by a constitutional congress for his tenth consecutive term as president of Guatemala, his incumbency to continue until 1949 He was first elected for a oneyear term, survived two revolutions, and then set aside the constitutional lim itation against more than one term He ia hardboiled and diligent, bril liantly educated and strongly proUnited State He is startlingly like Napoleon in appearance, with a hair out Bka the little corporals, underttudyin Napoleon in attitudes, di Farm Land Speculation Is Threat to Agriculture Government Warns Against Fever of Land Buying That Would Start Another Unhappy Economic Cycle for U S By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WSV Service, 1343 H Street, N W Washington, D C Farm incomecash incomewill be nearly 11,000,000,000 this year That is two billions greater than last year Money to burn And the burning question in Washington is how to stop the conflagration before it starts The chief danger is another prairie fire of farm land speculation such as started out in Iowa in World War 1 First there were wash sales They were publicized Real sales beean which sent farm Drices up to the blue skies and which ended by making a farm rrrtage the cheapest form of wall paper Two years after that World war started, the prices of farm land rose 5 per cent Not much later they leaped a hundred per cent and more The eventual collapse was forerun ner of the depression Today, two years after the present war started, farm land prices are up 1 per cent That isnt so bad but the government is already worried enough to consider it worth while trying to start a back fire in the hope of preventing a recurrence of the unhappy cycle which began 25 years ago When Governer Black of the Farm Credit administration called in the farm mortgage bankers, the insurance people, farm organization representatives and others in the rural real estate field he simply reminded them that when the government loaned the farmers the money to bail them the mortgagors out last time, it was done on aopraisals based on normal values Now it is up to the real estate people to make their appraisals on normal values, too That means on figures based on the relationship between farm products prices and other prices established for the years of 19141918 A million farmers who were loaned money by the Farm Credit admin istration during the depression have repaid their mortgages Those farmers are keenly aware of the dan ger to agriculture and to the whole economy if a fever of mad landbuying starts again They will help stop it, if they can The govern ment will do all in its power in the way of educationmeetings will be heldthe house organ of the Farm Credit administration which has a million circulation will carry the warning The real estate operators have indicated that they will co operate Whether money to burn will burn the farmer is still uncertain In the end stopping another drunken orgy of land speculation and the terri ble headache afterward depends on the wordofmouth message of the individual The burned child fears the fire but there is always someone to urge him to risk a blister for the delicious chestnut he sees roasting on the coals PolicyOrders v ActionSilence As Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy I order the follow ing policy carried out at once our patroling vessels and planes will protect all merchant shipsnot only American ships but ships of any flagengaged in commerce in waters which we deem necessary for our defense American naval ves sels and American planes will strike the first blow against Axis subma rines or Axis raiders on the surface of the sea This communication in substance was transmitted to the office of the secretary of the navy from the White House a few weeks ago There it was immediately translated, first into naval language and then into code Over land wires to the wireless towers near Annapolis it was flashed to ships of the United States navy on the seven seas It is early morning A thin steely light spreads across the horizon as the U S destroyer Blank, a part of the Atlantic patrol, rides the easy swells On board, the smooth routine goes on with its clockwork monotony But there is the ghost of a grim smile exchanged between the captain and the executive officer they have both read the coded message recorded by the wireless operator a little while before Three minutes later the ship is galvanized from, galley to crowsnest A strident gong has sounded Tht bosns whistle is trilling high above the wash of the waves and the whirr of the engines for the word has come down from the lookout Torpedo track sited Starboard bow 40 The gong soundsthat might mean any emergency but before there is time to wonder the order rings out All hands to general quarters Before the gun crews have ripped off the site covers, the executive of ficer has reported to the captain Battle stations manned, sir The torpedo track, a ribbon of white moves forward toward the destroyer at the rate of 1,000 yards a minute But the tube of high explosive itself, which is sending up the telltale track of bubbles is 40 yards ahead of the nearest one that showsit takes some time before those bubbles can reach the surface The bearing of the torpedo is verified and the destroyer swings and leaps fullspeedahead to meet it Not because the captain wants to contact the whirring deathbolt headon, but because there is less chance of a hit if the ship shows its beam instead of the length of its hull as a target And the objective of the destroyer is a spot as nearly over the point where the submarine is submerged as it is possible to estimate it That point is reached for the torpedo has missed its mark while ears are glued to the sound detector straining for the noise of the subs engines Release depth charges Down go the ashcans, one after another mounds of water rise the sound detector is deafened The de stroyer, turning sharply, returns to the spot and releases another series of charges The roar dies in the detectors There is silence And that is the end of the story Perhaps it is the end of the sub marine It is quite possible that no one will ever know what happened until after the warperhaps not then And even if some telltale piece of equipment is blown from the inside of the sub and reaches the surface, that does not mean that the public will know At least not for a long time Seasonal Glory In National Capital Washington is standing on the threshold of its seasonal gloryOc tobers bright blue weather, the month of beauty in the capital Already the early morning sun comes down in soft blue bars and Augusts heavy carpet of shadow on pavement and lawn is thinned to a lacework pattern as the leaves shrivel and drop Gardens have faded but there is one hardy bush Rose of Sharon which blooms before the more modest doorways A cross between a hollyhock and a morning glory it is hardier than either The city wakes with a new vigor now that the tropic days are over Women government workers are out with a brisk step for a last stroll with dogs or babies, whichever they possess, before they go off to the office Landladies straggle homeward cheerfully with their bags and parcels But trolley rars still lag and jerk, packed to the doors with the new thousands who crowd the sagging city with the clerks of Mars Suez Canal Symbol Of British Power Symbols are often more powerful than facts or things in influencing the public The Suez canal has always been considered Britains life line It is the symbol of Britains seapower, of the bonds that hold the Empire together, of British achievement And yet the canal is as much French as British, both in construction and control What is more, months ago it became of highly questionable value because for weeks at a time it has had to be closed as a result of attacks from the air Long ago shrewd Britons realized that they must prepare for the eventuality of the loss of the Suez, At least five years ago a book was published pointing out that in case of war Britain must be prepared to protect ship routes around Africa BRIEFS by Baukhage C A high government official said the other day privately, of course If 50 per cent of the people working on defense in Washington were fired the work of the remainder would be more efficient Oh, make it 33 per cent C Some 6,700,000 pounds of pots and past collected in the aluminum drive art now being proceased into fighting planes C My colleagues have undoubtedly observed that the color of the walls of the senate chamber ia the same as that of casketsSenator Andrews C Warning to politicians Nobody has ever been elected on his oppo nents platform CThe big brass bell on fre engines is doomed The brass is need ed for defense PATTERNS SEWING CRCL J TpODAYS pattern is a new one piece style which has every feature the fashionwise school girls of today crave The longer top, middy shaped, with the smart turndown collar and fourinhand tie is the perfect startand Modern streamlined war may have changed the arms and meth ods of Uncle Sams soldiers, but it hasnt changed the Army mans smoking preference For more than 20 years Camels have been the Army mans favorite cigarette Today, actual sales records show Camels not only are the fa vorite with men in the Army, but with men in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard as well With men in the service giving cigarettes first place in the gift lineup, its natural that local to bacco dealers are featuring Send a Carton of Camels as the ideal gift for the service men from the folks back homeAdv ThatNain Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry ind worry Irregular habit, improper eating and drinkingits risk of exposure and infec tionthrowi besvy strain on the work of the kidneys They ire apt to become overtaxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the lifefivioi blood You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swellingsfeel constantly tired, nervous, ail wore out Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination Try Dean PHI Doa help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste They have had more than half a century of public approval Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere Ask yottr migkborl D0ANS PILLS Twice to Stumble It is disgraceful to stumble against the same stone twice Old Proverb the full skirt attached at a low waistline completes a design to which every young eight to sixteen will give her highest approval Note the soft gathers below the shoulder yokes Pattern No 8005 is designed for sizes from 8 to 16 years Size 10 middy top portion requires 1, yards 35inch fabric, skirt, cuffs and tie require 2 yards For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy box of SILVER DUST ITS THE WHITE SOAP THE RIGHT SOAP FOR A SNOW WHITf WASH, SPARKLING DISHES BIG 17X30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10 OR MORE PACKED INSIDE If you bake at home, use FLEISCHMANNS FRESH YEAST No Affront A moral, sensible and wellbred man will not affront me, and no other canCowper Literary Freedom Classical quotation is the parole of literary men all over the world, Johnson WINDSTORM PROTECTION To ONE y Windstorm losses occur, in Michigan, every week in the year Windstorm insurance, the only 100 pro tection, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it Think of it 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year costs only 15c when insuring with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co Dont delay Act today ,YZVr Vs44 SCCRCTAIV IUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO iAPi IK MICH Full or Empty The wise man is like a druggists chest, silent but full of vir tues and the blockhead resembles the warriors drum, noisy but emptySadi the Persian AND THANKS FOR , THE CARTON OF CAMELS t you PICKED THE RIGHT MAND CAMELS ARE GRANO EXTRA MlLOWITH LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE , THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNINO CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the avenge of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of themaccording to independent scien tific tests oftbt smote itself Actnal alts records show the UrtMtol lac dearest ia Army and Marine Cocpa Boat Hirhangat aad ia Nrrj tad Ships Serrka Stom is ft On JLC CAMEL Tiic ciOAJtrrrf or CttTLft TOBACCOa V Th Pinckney PUpatc Wednesday October 1,1941 x PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Hou fiOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P AL MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Weit Ave Jackson, Mick Phone 21563 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 M N Michigan HBce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Piockay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special I j Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Ray H Burrell Paul M Burr ell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Chartesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkte Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorney at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F12 C Jack Sheidon Electrical Contractor NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 1, 1891 The Brighton market fair is on this week The Misses Myrtie Finch and Millie Sykes visited in Waterloo over the week end Addison Barber has moved from here to Birkett Miss Elva Tenny of Lafayette is the guest of the Misses Flora and Elsie Hendee Fred Fish left a tomato at the Dispatch office that weighed 1 lb, 13 ounces Will Padley has enrolled in the literary department of the U of M at Ain Arbor A game of ball was played Sunday at Hudson between Hudson and Webster teams Where is our Sunday law Gene Campbell has added a line of sporting goods to his jewelry store The Chelsea Fair is October 1315 A K Tooley of Howell lost a Percheron stallion last week valued at 1800 The notorious John Stodel was arrested in Detroit last week wearing womens cJttthes and travelling under thenttme of Ella Claire He was fined j0 or 90 days in the House of Correction The balloon which was to go up at the Howell Fair last week burst and this event had to be cancelled McGlockne and Leland have their swings at the Brighton Fair this week Frank Parker and James Greene are assisting them with the swings Arthur Wimbles and family of Marion are camping at Patterson Lake Mrs Amanda Larue is with them D F Ewon is canvassing this section for a new book, Prophetic Lights A man named Earl fell from a balloon at Mt Pleasant last week and v as killed Th sight of wood and coal Iroating stoves in Teople and Cadwells makes one think of winter R G Stackablo has signed to teach school in Honolulu at the salary of HK0 a year Miss Lizzie Geraghty of Chelsea returns to this place Saturday with a new stock of milinerv STATE OM MICHIGAN the County Mr and Mrs H H Bright of Columba, Mo, visited relatives here and al Brighton Sunday Mrs C E Eanian returned home with them r i i v rw T i u,rtr Pending the summer at me at the Probate Office in the City of , f , ,, , , riuim of Mrs Villa lucchards and The Probate Court for of Livingston At a session of said Court, held MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Howell in aid county on the 23rd day of September, A D 1941 ivent, Hon W i Ills L Lyon, of Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate I Samuel A Benton, Deceased i It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims aguint aid estate should be limited, j and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said i court , j It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to preI nt their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the Sth day of December, A D P4 1, at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication 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, Judge of Probate A trus copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate PUiichc Martin STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in aid County, on the 3rd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ID the Matter of the Estate of Rue Lamb, Deceased I Mary Lamb having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the fth day of October, A D IM 1, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lynns, Judge of 1robate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reason, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instru mentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May Sth, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extensiom agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorde in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber Ill of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of raid mortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon jdue, which election it does hereby e, pursuant to which there is due and unpaid on ex ere claimed to bsaid mortgage at When the residence of Tom Tur Pnckney PAID CASH HORSES 3 DdorDUabUd CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Soun Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works nor burned recently, although they got some insurance, all the canned fruit was lost On Wednesday night their neighbors gathered at their home and left them 2r quarts of canned fruit A notice signed by Ed Thompson and C L Coste askes all interested in the Pinckney cemetery to meet there Saturday, Oct 3, to help clan t up Morris Topping took first prize at the HOAOH fail last week with his matched team of driving horses Miss Jessie Braley ha gone to Vpsilanti to enter the state Normal The county Sunday School convention was held at Parkers Corners last Sunday E S for Junior RED CROSS NOTES During September Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, has shipped the following garments for war releif in Europe Knit Garments 16 Mens Sweated 32 Womens Sweaters i 65 Childrens Sweaters 30 Boys Suits Sewed Garments 195 Dress Skirts Girls 19 Bed Shirts 4 Large Quilts 9 Baby Quilts 12 Heavy Cotton Dresses, small sizes 10 Heavy Cotton Dresses, Junior Size 2 Woolen Dresses, Sizes 10, 40 The garments, made by volunteer workers throughout the county, ur der the supervision of Mrs H G Huntington, County Knitting Chair man, and Mrs James Needham, l County Production Chairman, were j beautifully made, and the shipment was a credit to all who had a part in preparing it The Friendship Circle of Howell pieced tops for three quilts from dress material scraps and furnished batts and linings to finish these quilts Howell Circle of Kings Daughters quiltoJ eleven flanelette baby quilts frnisainv necessary Knitg None of these quilts were included with the mbove shipment This grout also donated the finding for quilt, the i top of which wai made from pieces , s ,left from dress material j The production chairman hope to have all items for the Toddlers Packs turned in as soon as possible in order that they may be shipped , according to schedule ATTEND COUNTY O MEETING Those from Pinckney attending the OES county convention at Eow lorville last week were Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Rev McLucas, Mrs Andrew Nisbctt, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Louis Wagner Mrs Herbert Sneed, i Mrs Roger Carr, Mrs Ona Campbell, Mrs E L I dants and each and all Hulce, Mrs Joet Griffiths, Mrs Earl Jt is further orxlcre See as shown in 3 PICTURE PAGES how Americas bomb ing planes forBritain and Rus sin get to the scenes of combat jvia Detroit These EXCLUSIVE photos, plus many other highly ini teresting features will be found in the ENLARGED, more interesting thanever PICTORIAL REVIEW with the October 5 issue of The Do troit Sunday Times Re sure to get j The Detroit Sunday Times this week and ever week I Uaughn and daughter, Virginia, Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hassel, Mrs L J Henry, Mrs B C Daller, Mrs Clare Swarthout, and Mrs Edward Parker Rev McLucas gave the response to the welcome Pinckney chapter honored the past president of the county, i Officers from here were 2nd vicepresident, Mrs Kitsey Dinkel, organist, Mrs Florence Baughn, acting in the absence of Mrs Ruth McLucas Officers for the coming year from Pinck ney are 1st vicepresident, Mrs Kitsey Dinkel, chaplain, Mrs Hazel Parker The Circuit Court for Che County of LivingstonIn Chancery COR J TRUBEV, Plaintiff, vs JOHN ARIGHT, MARGARET WRIGHT, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and MARGARET WRIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of John Wright, deceased, and her successors, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the Lnd day of September, h appearing from the sworn bill oi c mplaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where tin y may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, loin or possible1 right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will Dy said defendants And it further appearing th it the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys fr plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defen of them red that the plaintiff cause this order to bo published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, hed and circula in, in said of the State of Michigan in case made and provided, NO and the date of this noiice for principal and interest the sum of Thirty Four Hundred j luurttTii and 100 Dollars Soil 4 and no suit or proceeding it law or in equity having been in A it utitl to recover the debt secur d by Laid mortgage or any part thereof, NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Sta tutesuch TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Octol er M0, 141, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County, said mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the higaest bidder of the liren ises described in said mortgage and so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as foresaid, rind any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises and all OUMT sums paid by the un deishMied, with interest thereon, puraiant to law and to the terms of , mor charge attorney describee That c land sit gage and all ind expenses, s fee, which as follows ertain ated i piece n the v legal cc including premises or parcel sts, an are of Wage of Pincknee, County ol Livingston, Michigan, mor, particularly described as Lot even 7, Plock six fi Range ,ix , of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being m the northwest quarter of the vathwet quarter Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the piat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deed on page G4 DATED August P,, 1941 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, MortagPe Shields Smith, Attorneys foi Mortgagee , riisinrss Address Howell, Michigan, pui for at What is TESTED LIGHTING kslthis H I lightlaa rfiet has beee MEASURED wftti lie light Meter, checked at to eoMy and qvantHy for maty, comfort able whig No chorg for tfcb Mnrloi co amy DotroH Wtton offko for 4 bowi Hgbt vm your KITCHEN SINK A 100watr lamp provide working Ufht cm yoat kitchen sink for 4 btm a am of OJT one cent Call ny Detroit Bdi toa ofice far helpful lighting County, once in each Week least, six successive weeks J P MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston county, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, towit Land in the Township of Unadilla Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom all that part thereof lying southerly and westerly of Portage River Land in the Township of Lyndon Washtenaw county, Michigan, mope particularly described as follows The north part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section five fi, also all that part of the north half of the north half of the northeast fractional quarter lying north and feast of the center of the creek, ion six 6, all being in Township one 1 south, Range three 3 east, Michigan VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Addreai l Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Couu ior the County of Livingston In Chancery LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff j tflITN SWARTIIOCT, JlSTl SWARTHOUT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM 11 HENDEE, ELSIE MORTENSON, LUCY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 1 Sth day of August, lMl Present J B Munscll Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Lillian dates attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary I parties defendant in the above en titled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it ennnot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendents are living or dead, or where any of them nsy reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without heing named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legateeand assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken a confessed hy the said defendants their unknown heirs, deviwes, lega tees and assigns It is further ordered that within 1 forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsall Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take awtioe, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or pared of land situate and Why a husband didnt win his being in the Township of Putnam,, alimony The courtroom was a riot County of Livingston, State of Mich1 of merriment when those torrid ignn, described as follows, towit i letters were read, but the wife had The South half of the, the last laugh Read how she got Northeast quarter U of Section Che best of it and whmt made her Twelve 12, in Town one 1 laugh last and long in The American NoHh, Range four 4 East, Michl Weekly, the magatine distributed gan, and containing eighty 80, with next weeks Sunday Xtieago acres of land, more or less ,J Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address HowelL Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Countp of Iivinitton At a session of said Court, held at the 1rnbate Office in the City of Howell in aid County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1941 irosenl Hon Willis L Lyons, It dge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Margaret A McDonough, Deceased William R McDonough having filed in aid Court his final administraHin accoart, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribu tion of the residue of said estate It i Ordered That the 29th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro hate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition 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 n said Oounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate i HeraldAmerican, Mr and Mrs John Colone in Adrian and Teeamseh Sntferiay I evening calling on friturtj dk wtfi tf j A mmmm ,v ,t i m , H1 , j LV,Nmmmmmmm wtmmm TT, X s r ,, A p TTTTrr SEE tkfe inckney Dbpfticfa Wednesday October 1,1941 DO BANKS ISSUE MONEY No This is a function of the federal government The Federal Reserve Banks, acting under powers delegated to them by Confess, issue Fed eral Reserve notes, the most conunoi form of our PP money The treasury is respon EibL for issuing the vanous tyi es of coins as well as silver certificates and United States notes The function of banks is to provide safety and mobility for money, but they do not issue it WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES First National Bark IN HOWELL Member FJral Deposit Insurance Corporation AH De ,ot Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoaeSttoaee MicJuffSJis Finest SmeJJ Tew TWtre CHELSEA, MICH it THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Friday, Saturday, October 3 and Double Feature Another Hopalong Cawidy Western IN OLD COLORADO Starring WILLIAM BOYD with RUSSELL HAYDEN, MARGARET HAYES also ILL WAIT FOR YOU A ComedyDrama with MARSHA HUNT, ROBERT STER LING Sunday and Tuesday, October 5, 7 A Drama in Technicolor THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS Starring JOHN WAYNE, BETTY FIELD HARRY CAREY News Cartoon Hap, Hap, Happy Day Coming 1 Wanted Wings Kiss the Boys Goodbye The Sea Wolf A Womans Face Friday Saturday October 3,4 RINGSIDE MA1SIE A Comedy With ANN SOTHERN, GEORGE LING and MAXIE ROSEN BLOOM Cartoon News i t urn Hamburg Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 5, 6 and 7 4 HERE COMES MR JORDAN A Comedy With ROBERT MONTGOMERY, CLAUDE RAINS, EDWARD HORTON, RITA JOHNSON and JAMES GLEASON Cartoon Sport Reel Wednesday Thursday, Oct 8,9 Double Feautre BLONDIE IN SO CIETY A Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON, AR THUR LAKE and LARRY SIMMS and DAISY alse A VERY YOUNG LADY A Comedy Drama with JANE WITHERS, NANCY KELLY and JOHN SUTTON Admission Effective October 1 Children Under 12 11 Adults 30c Federal Tax Included Coming 4Dive Bomber Harmon of Michigan Wild Geese Calling Whistling in the Dark Buck Privates Tiie Howell Theatre lc Government Tax on 10c 2c Government Tax on 15c 2c Government Tax on 20c hursday, Friday, October 2,3 HARLLS RUGGLES, PHiL TERRY, ELLEN DREW in THE PARSON OF PANAMINP Comedy Cartoon YOUNG REPUBLICANS CON VENTION The Young Republicans met in Detroit last week and declared 100 per cent against the present isola tionist policy followed by many Re publican congressmen in Washington, blaming such negative policies for the parties successive reverses in 1932, 1936, and 1940 According to the Detroit Free Press, if it develops that changing public opinion j has left the opponents of President Roosevelts foreign policy out on a limb BJI congressmen, will encounter opposition in the primaries from Young Republicans In the 6th district, it is stated that Mayor Sam Street Hughes of Lansing has ambition to enter the primaries against Congressman Blackney as the candite of the Young Republicans Saturday, October 4th Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c ICE CAPADES with DOROTHY LEWIS, JAMES ELLISON, JERRY COLONNA Plus BAD MEN OF MISSOURI with DENNIS MORGAN, WAYNE MORRIS Cartoon , Hi1 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 5, 6, and 7 Matinee 2 p m continuous ROBERT MONTGOMERY in HERE COMES MR JORDAN with CLAUDE RAINS, EVELYN KEYES, JAMES GLEASON, EDWARD EVERETT HOR TON, RITA JOHNSON March of Time Novelty Cartoon News he 4Jut Sew 4H clothing club of Hamburg hu reorganized viuier the leivlership of Miss Helen Winderlein It is officered as follows Dana Grey, president Jeanne Bennett, vicepresident Rose Mariie Coilver, secretary Ruth Fisher, treasurer other members are Coral Hemig, Charlotte Gray, Florence Myers, Marilyn Coilver, Edna DeWulf, Mary Moore, Arlene Lear, Baj baradell Way, Garent Stevens, Siley Gray and Louella Bisard The Hamburg Hammerheads 4U handicrafters, have reorganized under the leadership ef Lauren Tovnsend They are officered as foows Roland Hackbarth, presi dent Donald Moon, vicepresident I James Featherly, secretary Edward Alo u, treasurer Other members are Frank Ruthowski, Joe Heinig, Keneth Leia, Gene Coldiron, Ronald Wallace, LuVerne Bisard and ieorgt Fisher The HamburgGenoa Farm bureau was entertained by Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn with and only 7 in attendance In the absence of the chairman, Mark Nash, the meeting was in charge of the vicechairman, Clifford Van Horn In the absence of Mrs Clarence Taylor, secretary treasurer, Mrs Fred Hyne gave the efficial reports The question for discussion was Improvement in Communities Mrs William Hauck led the discussion, followed by ethers The next meeting will be held at cae home of Mr and Mrs Mark Vh, Wednesday, October 15, Mrs Van Horn served refreshments The Junior Kings Daughters County Convention was held at the IOOF hall at Hamburg Saturday afternoon with the Happy Helpers circle of Lakeland acting as hosts There were 64 in attendance from I Howell, Brighton, Gregory and Lakeland circles Mrs Kuhn of Gregory, Junior county president, has charge of the meeting Reports vscrc jven by the various circles, Talks were given by Mrs Rockwell oi Saginaw, state junior vicepresident Mrs Burr King of Marion and Mrs Wheeler Russell of Howell county president and vicepresident respectively, and Mrs Pcgsry Haines of CM gory, county junior ch lirman larbaradell Way of the Happy Helpers, was elected county prcsi dent Mrs Haines was presented wit i gift, Motion pictures of the taini were presented by Mrs Rockwell ee cream and cake wore served, favors being dancing dolls The new minister of tho Free Methodist church is Rev Burton Coilver The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will meet at the homo of Miss Bessie Hollister on 8hursday afternoon, October 2 Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Maccabees will meet at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon, October 7, The county convention will be held at the hall, Thursday, October 23 News IHLsSr PfSrsK Kit1 sHSr DKpU fife r F L W Martin and wife ana Shirley Anne Simpson of Detroit were Sunday evening visitors with Mrs Mr and Mrs James Clark of Buffalo, N Y, and Mrs Mendham of Milford were guests of Mrs Charles Teeple last Friday Villa Richards and Blanche Martin Messrs Harold Myers, Mike Roche Ben White and Philip Placeway were in Hartland Monday evening to attend a milk meeting and sup per Wednesday, Family Night October 8th All Adults 15c Plus Tax 2c Total 17c BACHELOR DADDY With EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, DONALD WOODS and RAYMOND WALBURN also WAYNE MORRIS Gregorj i in THREE SONS O GUNS with MARJORIE RAMBEAU IRENE RICH, TOM BROWN ONE CENT V top i light f tr 2 hows of ferldfetablt lighting cosn onto MM wo mHtfa I yo light hwUtDStt SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING At the soil conservation meeting held at the Putnam town hall laRt Wednesday night, L J Henry wag reelected chairman, Bert Wylte, vicechairman and Claude Soper, delegate Earl Grubb was also re elect dcounty chairman BhV Geraldine Peiner, 10, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Feiner of Portage Lake, was bitten by a dog owned by George Williams of Portage Lake tne day last week The dog was orf dared tied up 10 days for rahtee obeeryatien Jack Cole was home from MSC at Lansing over the week end where he has enrolod this year Robert and Roberta Munsell, Earl Vorden, Wm nnd Kate Kuhn, Eugene Lee, Mr ard Mrs Howard Marshall and Janet and Mr and Mrs J Boushelle attended the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Lawrence Owens entertained several schoolmates of Robert Owen at a birthday party honoring him Wednesday night Games were enI joyed and refreshments served injcluling a birthday cake that played Happy Birthday when it was cut I 01 in Marshall was brought home from the Ann Arbor hospital last week but remains very ill at his home Dewey Breniser, Elwin and Arlnee Harvey spent the week end in northern Michigan nenr Onaway Mr and Mrs W C Marshall have sold their farm to Mr and Mrs Robert Graves of Detroit Mrs F M Bowdbh sold the Sam Denton house in Gregory to Mr and Mrs Lorents Peterson of Plain field Mrs W Crossman visited her daughter in Detroit last week The Jr Kings Daughters with their leader, Mrs Haines, attended the county convention at Lakeland Saturday p m They received the gavel for the largest percentage of any circle present in the county The Sr Kings Daughters met last Wednesday with Mrs Pauline Clark Mr Jacob Weiss passed away Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Gust Maschke east of town He was 78 years ago in Germany and came to this coun try where he raised his family of two irls and two boys One daugh ter Jtd his wife have passed on befovem After several weeks of ill ness at his daughters home, where he had lived the past year, coming here from Detroit He leaveg two sons, Emil of Alpena LB AN Vi u for GoldiSedal Flour 1 Of Jewell Shorteningi Roman Cleanser Campbells 3 BelDine 1 Wine Art Coi7 Tc4Set Tissue Cocoa 2 Lge Pars 2 Can 3 3 for Rolls Lb Can Peets Matches Light House LAUNDRY SOAP Cartoon 6 3 for Cleanser 57 If1 25 14 11 171 11 19 4 i IN 3 10 Butter Li jOranges Do Tuna laks i con Squares Lb 25 c 39 Potatoes No 1 Pk2cCottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25c ldBananas 3 Lbs 13c IScj Carrots Ban 5r v PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS ef Pinekney, sevn crand Kt irrindcliiJi rind Max children and OIK Funeral service, were Held Maschke home Tuesday il with burial at ljncknev at the m Ii MIIUIIMIIItTllllllllllllllllllllltlilllltlltlltlllllllMIllllirTTfllllllllHlllU iome In See this Bargain Piamheio Tile WSCS will iiae gaUopiiiv tons during the inontu of October Mrs Emma Jacobs spent Saturday evening with Mr Florence Dutton Plainfield was out of electricity all Saturday evening on account of Mr Hennett of Pinckmy losing control of his car Jle broVe u pole and translormer down, smashed the car and sent himself to the hcpital Mrs Mable Gordon entertained nor sons from Dearborn Sunday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton and Mr and Mrs J L Stone of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Cohoon of Flint in honor of Mrs Nancy Wainwriights birthday One daughter, two grandchildren, 3 roat grandchildren and two great grandchildren ate dinner Mrs Lellah Grosshans had a stork shower Thursday for Mrs John Grosshans of Gregory BIRTHDAY PARTY Sept, 24 was Rev Ed Swadlinjrs birthday The 3 children gathered Wednesday nipht at the Plainfield church and blinded the windows toward the parsonage until everything was in readiness, then the blinds were opened H J Dyer called on Rev Swadling to keep him home until they saw the light from the window, at the church Then Mr Dyer exclaimed he would like to know what was going on at the church and if he had his car he would g0 down an see Rev Swd ling said Ill take you down in my cur When they aived all greeted him by singing Happy Pirthday Af ter Rev Swadling expressed Iris surP re A short program conducted by Mrs Nina Miller wus given, two songs were sung by the congregation jduets by liene Franks and Lloyd Ilassencahl on Hawaiian gui j tors Dene sang Happy Birthday and I flayed Mrs Allen and daughter, Mrs 1 Eliot sang a selection which was great enjoyed It WH I posed by Mr Alien Mr Ascl Stowe by n few well chosen remarks, present uperflame Twin 9 J I Saves 20 Percent or Mor on Fuel iours from inces on binet Stylo Heaters I A avo Triple yon u,s it ONCE A YEA3 0171, I OR itfRIFTY POLKS ,ay on origina b, cott Superflanos Exchuiv, Ful Sv d yuon Bumr wiU cko m you 20 or w w J JJ EASY TEHMSFriU DELIVERY I i 1 I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY HEATER YOU SELECT g DKL1VERY ANY TTMK YOU SPECIFY E EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ORDER YOURS NOW AND SAVE TWO TURNERS USE ONLY ONE IN MILD WEATHER I PEA TIFLL, EFFICIENT AND v H, HvV ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE c li Ha Her Hardware f I PHONE 505 HOWELL PHONE 70 PTNCKNEY awnHilHMIIUU1lll1IIHItlllHIIIIUIIIHIIItllHIIIIIUMUIiHIUtlllUIIHIIIIIIIWIIIH8 flowers and a three tier birthday i cake in the center of the table On top the cake were 05 candles Mel, vin Lattimers birthday being the ed Rev Swadling with a rocking , imo Any Rep Swadling shared nnchair and n floor lamp from the father beautiful cake brought by congregation and a card table given , Wrs Ed Webb of West Marion by Mrs Hugh Milner Rev Swadling dismissed the program with a prayer All returned to the basement wher the table committee, Mrs Lellah Grosshans and Mrs Lablle Donehue had DeaatifaMt docoratod the dining room with fall CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thank again to teachers,1 friends and clawmates for the lovely flowers, candy and cards sent me during my illnass Many Thanks George Aschenbranner One hundred members and friends at supper and shared in the birthdar cakes Rev Swadlings wish was that he might live fi5 years longer for this had been the nicest birthday irf Armada spent the weak end her had ever had All left wishing ithe home of Mr and Mr C him jqaay more birthdays Kennedy, Mr and Mrs John Bnrf and sot i KS i i1 M rYlftiticMuHM Ptnckac Dispatch Wednesday October 1,1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 3, Oct 4 Pinchnvy Dispatch Entered ui po toUic iinckne, Mich jecood class iatter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUKLF i PUBLISHER Spry Rinso Snow Loaf Flour Rtae Crackers Sugar 10 lbs bulk Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars 3 lb can 2 LARGE PKGS 24 LB SACK 1 lb box 59c 381 79 59 2c Mr Mark iT So ars and Mrs KXIR1 in Howill Tuesday ind Mr Lola n Jackon Thursday Spear wa ihe guet kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 lge pkgs 19 CNS Light House Cleanser 3 cans Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Lux Soap 4 bars Campbell9s Soups ExceDt 2 3 Butter Goldendale lb Famo Cake Pastry Elour 5 Swan Soap f lge bar, 1 reg Armours tarLar d lib pkg Green Beans, Cora,Peas No CAN 10 21c 27 39c 25 both 1 1c 15c 10 31c for LB CAN Maxwell House Coffee Red Cross Toilet Paper Dill Pickles qt, P GWhite Naptha Soap 4 bars jj Store lib 6 for 23c jar 17c jeu the IUIIsda, Fair J Mr and Mrs Ji Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Building Material for Sale Doors Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko FOR OEAD OP DISABLED 3 CATTLE 2 HORSES Fro Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succetsors te the MILLENBACH BROS The Origin Company T Pay for Dead Stock Mr and Mrs Robert Richardson were in Pontiac last Friday Cyrus AtLee was home from Albion College over the woek end Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Pat rick King Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss Jes sie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail TESTED LIGHTING It your lighting adequate for easy eating Tbett U one way to be ion Tnt k with a Light Meter No charge for this serr let Call any Detroit Mrs Wayne AtLee was in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were in Howell Saturday Miss Betty Isham worked in the Kroger store at Dexter Saturday Mr and Mrs, Lyle Hfenaee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Winifred Graves, who has been visiting friends and relatives I in Illinois and Iowa for the past J month, returned to her home here Sunday Mr and Mrs John Boyer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Carl Price of Dexter were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck The Misses Rosemary and Muriel Read, in company with Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids, attended the Michigan Michigan Staid football game at Ann Arbor ell fair grounds sale Saturday Dr and Mrs, Ray Duffy spent the first of the woek in St Louis, Mo, their former home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughters, Raymonda and Nan, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent the week end at the Andrew Nisbtet home W H CLark, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Ontario, returned home Friday Mrs Wayne AtLee and son, Cyrus returned home last week from an auto trip to North Dakota Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers, son, and Harold Carlos oi Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Mowers Mrs, Mable Isham, in company with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattio of Lake Chemung, were in Bay City Caro and Corunna Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit and John Sullivan and Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson Garth Meyer, who was operated on at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, last week, was able to return to school Monday Leon Meabon, who has been suffering with blood poisoning in his arm, was able to return to work at the Sorenson factory I Mrs Fisher of Chicago is now the nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium I She is the daughter of Mrs James J Pell and makes her home there with her two daughters i Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and I Mrs James Roche attended a birthj day party funday at the home of I Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in honor of their son, Billy Mr and Mrs Harris and family j of Detroit were at Ray Kellenber gera Saturday and Mr and Mrs McDonald of Dearborn were there Sunday evening Sunday guests of Fred Iako were Mr and Mrs Jay P Stanton of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhats of Chelsea, Mr, and Mrs Wm Geddes and children of Chelsea and Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell Mr Louis Fink received a cut ever the eye which took 8 stitches too close He was hit by a loose board on a stock truck at the How He Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer entertained Dr and Nn, A J McGregor and children of Brighton, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Mayer and children of Pontiac at ,br son, Walter, and family at San their home Soaday was in the hojspftal until noon Mrs Ida Mae Mowers, in romrniiy with Mrs Carrhr EdsiH nf Kawkawlin, expects to leiv5 here SatuHay for California where Mr, Oscar Mowers will spend the winter with iher so J Pedro Mr am Howell Sat ni M Edn Ellis wen Mrs C J Clinton Lobdell v it Mis Mr, of Detroit friend ovr the week Mrs Kfiiij Spear and Mr Louie Shehan were in Detroit Ian Wednes day I Miss Gertrude Spears spent the week end with friend in Ann Arbor Mr and Mr Henr KOM oi Aon Arbor were Sunday iruet of Mrs Edna Reason Nicholas Rebel of the Rebel Creamery, River Rouire wa, in town Tuesday night Clifford Parker of Howell wa1 a caller at the home of Edward Iarker Monday Mr and Mrs Gerald Glover oi Fowlerville were Sunday uuet of Mrs Anna 1acey Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College pent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Edna Reason, daughter, Leota, and Mrs S H Can were in Ypsilanti one day last week Mr and Mrs R J Carr and son, iRobert, spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs James Greene in Lansing Mr and Mrs L C Gorharn of Detroit spent the week end w, a Mr and Mrs Una Campbell f Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and I Mr and Mrs, W C Hendee attend ant Thursday Martin ami children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday guests of JvTr and Mr, Frank Aberdeen were Mr Donna Fairchild and on, Harry Eairehild, wife and son of Detroit Pom to Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagoner of Pettysville at Melher son hospital, Howell, Friday, a 4B4B daughter, Alice Ann, Mrs Una Campbo i received u i d last week that her brother, Iaul Strawheeker, of Grand Rapid had suffered a badly sprained ankle John Hammer and family, w no have been living with hi, brother, Don, have moved into part of the William Doyle house on InadiMi St Sunday guests ol Mi Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mr J mond Ledwidge and baby ol Detroit Mrs Frank Dolan oi Pontiac and Mrs Frank Brogan of Brighton Lloyd Doc nentJoe or Fort j Brady, was the guet of hi parents Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Sunday Ho was accompanied by Edward Simons of Fort Brady 13 members of the Pinckney tapI dancing class attended a recital a Milan last Tuesday night Mrs Aber deen and Mrs Margaret Haines ol Gregory furnished transportation Gail Ann Thompson, daughter of De Forest Thnuiyson, celebrated her third birthday by dinner party for fourteen at the home of her grandparents, Gayle O Johnsons of De troit Mr urd Mrs Martin Rittn St are moving to Whitmore Lake this week They were unable to rent a house in Pinckney, all being occu pied at present Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mr Mr and Mrs Louis Stackahle accompanied the Misses Denio Led widge and Patricia Stackahle back to Adrian Sunday The girls pent the week end here Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee mot their son Lloyd and Edward Simons as far as Landing on the return to Fort Brady Sunday night and bulled on Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb at Webbprvilie on their way home Mrs, Jennie Dovreaux and daughter and Mrs Francis Frye were in Ann Arbor one day last week and Mrs Frye called on Rex Burnett at the county hospital I Mr and Mrs IVter Schmelzle wen Sunday guest of Mr, and Mr were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Mrs DeForest Thompson, other callers were Mr and Mrs Charles Lemmer, Mr and Mrs Daniel li Newey and sons, Dan and Poh a well as Gayle F Johnson and his family Mrs William Mercer entertained at her home last Tuesday at n one oclock luncheon for Mrs Grace JUnnctt, Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing and Mrs Roy Toeple of Brighton Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Slaag Read were Everett Rurchell and wife of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of ManchcsUj, Mws Helen Feidler of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ida Fiedler and Mrs Gladys Schneider of Detroit for COLDS Take our Cold Capsule Tito dozen 2C for Coughs Take onr While Pine Cough Syrup FKLSCRIKrlONS ACCURATFXY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE CHOOL SUPPLIES fWKKT SIXTFKN 16 OZS 0t ji t ff f O onie in and Give Us a Try Wic M Smll o 6,,, Ev, 1 Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGi NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nate Door Check ftfSg Co LAMB, , lei KI ill fil Mi CIMC Mil the Ill 1 of tile week Mr i nl Mr Jidin oloiic CMIIIMI on illiii Siuut I1 Clinton Suttir diy cnin Mi l,dni iii ni Illaiiicd Mi Iran lioni,Ml ot Ian irur 1 oi intnr Monday, AladamsKIwin Ifuico, on, Isrry, Joe irifiivh and iaul Cuiitt vr in Jackson Tuesday Mr and Air Norman keaon n lit lh woe etui in liattlo Crook th Mr and Mr Dallas Cov Air and Mis, WIIIITH llarton ol Iiadilla ucrc Sunda Jlor at llo Idinc ol dori Meabon Jr Many friend, of iJiosO Canijihri Jiio romemberinkr tor on her bnth J iv, Wednesday, Oct 1st Air Flora Harrow and James Thomas wop Sunday true sis of Mr, and Mr Cl do Harrow in Mil ford The Ali e Joanne Clark, Virginia ,ii d lietty Iaufrhn and liosrmary and Muriel Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday quests of Mrs, Jennie Iary wero Mr and Mrs NoC Live and Mr and Mrs James Kor md children of Detroit win Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs M K Dnrrow wore Mr and Mrs i Richard Loom is Jr of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Wm iillon of Lansing and Harold Dnrrow and Miss Lvolyn Fondrich of Detroit Mr and Mrs ilenn Harrow and children of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Harrow and children of Three River, visited at the home of M K and Wm Harrow Sunday, Mr Richard Ixomia Jr of Detioit is spending the week with her f parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow f Wayne Bennett was quite badly hurt Saturday when his car hit a Consumers Power Co pole near Gregory The pole broke, letting a transformer all on Mr Bennett f was token from the wreckage t ctockbridpe where he waa given nrrcal old This accident pot oat alt the hU in Gregory Mrs Ross Read was in Detroit Monday Fro Favey made a business trip in howll Tuesday Mi Iatik Kennedy visited Mrs Lou jcociie last Thursday Airs, illiam Loll was in Detroit a couple of days last week Airs Rertha Gardner is working at the Chelsea Old Peoples Home Chin Swnrthout is working at the KingSceley factory at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W CMiller spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Croupe in Howell Mis Iorotta Roche of Lansing ii Airs Mary Wilson Reason one day last week Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Robert near Gregory Foren Meabon attended the Mich ianMichigan State fotball game at Ann Arbor Saturday ouard Read is now employed dn freieht boat, Kenny, running I from Iuffalo to the Soo Mr George Clark spent the week d here She went to Ann Arbor Monday to take care of Mrs Vincent Nannery ONE CENT for 4 bovrtolbghlM HM Rett ef two 60ttl 4rnnf toefe cotH oafjr 1I I lor 4 hor SUtf yon tow lbtillfl imw It r T L 4 i yjWednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday October 1,1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES A proposal to bond the school district for 65,000 to build an addition to the school lost at Mason Tuesday 113 to 216 The proposal to raise the tax limit lost 223 to 127 with a light vote cast Guy Kuhn of Gregory has been elected second vice commander of the Fowlerville American Legion post Th Fowlerville high school signed up for a five number lecture course entertainment this winter a lyceuzn company 21,000 people attended the Northville Fair held recently Saturday had the largest attendance with 8000 Sunday had the next largest attendance Agents for the PanHandle Eastern Pipeline Co have been soliciting residents along the MilfordNew Hudson road for a rightofway for a pipe line for natural gas Born to Prosecutor Joe Gates and wife at St Josephs hospital, Flint, on Sept 21, a daughter, Sarah Taft Born to Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie of Stockbridge at McPherson hospital, Howell, on Sept 22, a daughter Born to Floyd Gearhart and wife at hospital, Hkrwell on Sept 16, a daughter The Howell high school football field has been lighted and football games will be played there under lights this year The field lighted with 90,000 watts of electricity Two prominent professors of the University of Michigan are circulating a petition to have the United States declare war on Germany They are Professor Slosson and Professor Wells The Dexter football team was served a dinner at the school then following their victory over Chelsea by the school economics class Ihc Grass Lake Telephone Exchange will change over to dial ser vice about Jan, 1 A meeting was held at Perry Monday night to organize a Lions Club The Morrice school has purchased a new 54 passenger school bus CONSERVATION NOTES r Southern Michigan farmers controlling 360,000 acres of land in 26 counties will open iheir farms to hunting this year under the Williamston plan These farm will be posted with No Hunting Without Permit signs and only hunters with tickets will be admitted C37 persons will be denied the j privilege of hunting deer in Michihfls gan this season, their names being blacklisted for game law violations Analysis of 112 hunting accidents L LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Harold Hepner Ida Keaon left for Florida last week Miss Lucille Kirtland has enrolled at eary business College, Ypsilanti i Mr and Mrs H M Atto and son, Jun or were Sunday guests of the Fish family Mr and Mrs Ben White called on Frank White and family of How ell Wednesday evening ast year show the following causes j A card from John Kelly of Chel I stray shot or bullets 13, shooting I when not sure of target 11, falling or accidental discharge of gun 11, climbing fences 10, unloading guns 6, playing with loaded gun 2, cleaning gun 1, loaded gun in home or camp 3, loaded gun in car 1 J Of these accidents 3r were fatal J Micnici tate parks set a rec ord t yti with a rad of three sea informs us that from now on his address will be Detroit, Mich, The neighbors and friends of Fori Lamb held a bee one day last week and cut his corn for him The Misses Leota Reason and Joan Spears attended the Michigan Michigan State football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Arthur Forner and son, Charles, and Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor and Jen Devereaux visited at quarters f a million attendance over that f last year Grand Haven Ben Whites Friday evening and Holland parks led in attendance Wllium Lamb is home fror the Botulism, recently blamed for the Gre Lakes Naval Training stnliu death of thousands of ducks in the rir Chicago on a 10day firVmgli Monroe marshes, may return and ,Ltti s of the illness of hr ialMr NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney high scnool footbalj team has been reorganized with Roche Shehan as manager and Curtis Brown as captain The other members are Louis Stackable, Harlow Shehan, Verne Kennedy, Carter make further losses It is caused by decayed animal matter such as snails, worms and vegetation where the water becomes low, warm and polluted The sand hill cranes are gatherC ing fr fall migration Four flocks will be 7 totalling 41 birds were recently seen near Seney j The conservation department has issued the official timetable for the hunters The sunset hour varies from 62S am on Lake St Clair in Oct 1 to 806 in Gogebic county on Nov 29 A good coon hunting season is ex pected this year according to live trapping records of this department Livingston county is the best coon hunting county in the state with AlI legan sen end 1 100 forest fire wardens and 25 northern officers will assist the game wardens in southern Michigan during the small game season Then they will go north for deer hunting service With 6 months of the 7 month forest fire season gone, losses have been held to 10,64 acres rem 1,516 fiies, well under the alltime low of 16,701 acres held in 1937 Preseason deer hunters paid 1,825 in fines, 2,569 in costs and 220 days of jail sentences during 1 the month of August The fnmous Howell watermelon Ivi and Mrs Jack Koberis o Detnit and Mr and Mrs S H Canj were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and vlrs Mvlo Kettler at Patterson Lake Bt Marys ChUKh October 1, is the Feast of St Michael the Archangel October 2, the feast of the Guardj Angel, and Saturday, the feast cWst Fran, the founder of the well known Franciscan order Next Sunday is Communion Sun day for the women of the parish and the Altar Society Among the intentions offered this week in the holy sacrifice of the i Mass were for the souls of George i W Clark, requested by his devoted j widow the late George Schuller of , Toledo, Ohio, requested by his dej voted niece, Miss Redding of Lakeland also for the benefactors and devotees of this parish Among those visiting here over Sunday were Mr and Mrs Wm Vandervcer of Detroit, Mr Arthur Coash of Romulus, Mich, Mr James Connon and daughter, Mary, of Uivcr Rouge and Mr and Mrs Frank York and family of St Agnes parish, Detroit, who are voting at Gregory Also Mr Raymond Downey and Mr J Hurthway of Toledo, Ohio, and Eleanor and Bar bara York of Detroit The feast of St Michael the Arch angel, or who is like to God such r U, JJWm SENIOR CLASS rule 1 The Hartland band, usually a feaThe senior concluded their mag turc ol these gameg, failed to make azine sale today with a very high an appearance at this game, goal set for next years class to The Pinckney yell squad, under beat The total amount sold is their ieaders were there in force 1435 and the girls won the contest by a very small margin The girls total is 22985 and the boys total is 21850 Helen Reason sold the most, having a total amount of 19085 Lawrence Baughn was second witJi 8450 and Lois Lavey was third with 50 We thank the people of Pinckney ami the neighboring towns for their cooperation in making our sale a success SCOUT SCRIBBLES Our business meeting was called to older by Mr Reader, our scoutmaster The meeting was opened by the Pledge of Allegance and the w is the cry of the great Archangel Scout Oath We discussed plans for when he smote the rebelled Lucifer in the conflict of the heavenly hosts Mr and Mrs Norman White of nnd from that hour he has been Brown, Hazen Smith, Roy Harris, trial came to an end last Thursday Bryan McCluskey, Pert McClear, when the five boys were dismissed and Ambrose Murphy as the complaining witnesses faled The U Sharp club met with Mrs to appear These bov broke into a Myron Dunning on September 26 Mrs Marion Pearson was the leader and chose Mozart for her subject The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Harris with Mrs Iva Gardner as leader While out hunting rabtfnts with a number of boys Monday Glenn Darrow was accidently shot, the charge entering above the knee and in the hands A passing rig took him to the office of Dr Sigler About 16 shot entered the knee but too deep to be removed Rev M J Cumerforl, pastorof farmers watermelon patch and one of them was shot by the farmer who hnd them arrested They put up bail, hired Jay Sweeney as their attorney and pled not guilty The injured hoy was in a hospital for some time Jackson men may have to grow beards litf Jackson barbers have handed together and agreed to charge ff cents for haircuts and 35 i cents for shaves, a total of 100 jfor both shave and haircut Ground has been broken for a St Marys church for 16 years, who temPT parish school by St Joswent to Flint 5 year9 ago,is critical pns cnuih of Howell, just east of ly ill in a Detroit hospital tho Sisters home on East Grand Hollis Sigler left Monday for Ann jRiver Erection of a permanent Arbor where he has enrolled in the school has been postponed, medical departmnt of U of M j was struck and killed on her way Mesdameg Hi, W Croofot, H A Janice Rentcheler, 13, of Saline Howell called at Ben Whites Sunday and Mrs Joe Mctz of Howell called there Wednesday Mr and Mrs Klwtn Hulce and son, Larry, and Mr and Mrs Mar tin Ritter Jr attended the Michigan Michigan State game at Anin Arbor Saturday Mr Clarence Dixon spent Monday in Detroit and calling at St Veronica parish where she taught school for several years Messrs Gene Dinkel, Arthur Buliis, Pen White Fred fivers and Will Koche attended the Hillsdale Fair Thursday of last week Jack Hannett writes from Witchita, Kansas, where he is taking a course in aviation that he has successfully passed all his examina tions there, getting 2 As, an A and 2 Ps Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of vpsilnnti called on his parents, Mr and Mis John Martin one day nt vetk Mr and Mrs Ernest Lyon oi Hartland celebrated their golden wedding there Sunday Mrs Lyons was formerly Maggie Mercer, a sist i oi the late Mrs K H Crane ui Pinckney During the pastorate of Pov Crane here, Mrs Lyons was prominent as a soloist in church circles here The following young people from here have enrolled in college this fall Ypsilanti Normal, Eddie Drost, Mary Verna Howard, Mary Jane Wittwer, Virginia Baughn Cleary Business College, Rosemary Read Albion College, Cyrus AtLce Michigan State College, Tel Bourbonnnis Rhode Island University, Alger Lee Jackson Business University, Grant Cass Roberta Shirley also expects to enroll at Lansing Business University soon Mijss Dorothy Jasmcr was bndly injured in an auto accident one night, last week She is employed by the J L Hudson Co at Detroit and known as Michael,, the captain of the armies of God, the type of divine fortitude, the champion of every faithful soul in strife with the powers of evil Thus he appears in Holy Scripture as the guardian of the children of Israel, their comfort and protector in times of sorrow7 or conflict He it is who prepares for their return from the Persian captivity, who leads the valiant Maccabees to victory and who rescues the body of Moses from the envious grasp of the evil one And since CIfists coming the church has ever venerated St Michael and her spc il pation and protector She in attending the next home game of the U of M We made out a sub scription blank for Boys Life We made plans for gathering old papers on Saturday Our business meeting was closed and we played scout games until time to close our mcetng with the scout benediction SOCIAL NEWS Girls recreation is still going n full swmg, every Tuesday night By the way, it seems that one of our freshmen PT1S, who had promse of eing a good basketball player, had betier change 1 er plans about Tu sday night, and come to recreation and practice basketball We understand her plans concern a sophomore and the roller skating party of the sophomores Tuesday night Being only a freshman, Jean, you will be home much earlier if you go to recreation The senior class, starting Wednesday are putting on private dances every week on Wednesday nights A high school student may invite a guest and all students parents are invited Come on parents, show the younger generation how to shake a leg was on her way to a party noafr Rochester when the car in which she Ur U VC a lesson from Genesis and four other girls were riding vokes him by name in her confession of sin, summons him to the side of K children in the agony of death, and chooses him as their escort from the chastening flames of IMiatoi y to the realms of holy light Lastly, when antiChrist shall have set up his kingdom on earth it is Michael who will unfurl once more the standard of the Cross, ound the last trumpet, and binding together the false prophet and the beast, hurl them for all eternity into the burning pool Reflections St Bernard says, Whenever any grcvious temptation or vehement sorrow opresses thee, invoke thy guardiian, thy leader, cry out to Him and y, Lord save us, lost we perish PH1LATHEA NOTES Next week Wednesday, October 1, is the regular lime for the October mooting of our class Bear it in mind, and watch for further particle la October 20 is the 51st birth iv of Jarac iPhilathea Next Sunday is Mvsionary Day in iir SCK ol A gM0tUs offering will he appreciated The last of this quarters lessons, The Fulfillment of History The Now Jerusalem was taught by Mrs j Buzzard, his passage in Revalations is a graphic picture of our Heavenilj Abode Beginning the new quar vc a h God, Our Heawmiy Jtj, Fick, and C P Sykes were in Detroit last week to hear Billy Sunday Ed Famum has a new Maxwell car to Bible school Saturday She was riding a bicycle and was thrown off when she hit a bump and fell in the path of a car driven by Miss Agnes AK4 in , ,,1,, U miss Agnes AVZ Jnh GuL f Oklahoma City, Okla of Mr and Mrs Fred Brirgess helped them celebrate their 21th wedding anniversary on Sept 22 Rev Camburn, in behalf of those present, gave the couple a set of silverware Percy Mowers is home for a while He was struck by an auto in Detroit last week, suffering a broken arm and other injuries The funeral of Mrs E B Ben Miss McGuiness was taken before Prosecutor Meader where she made a statement COMMUNICATION Wichita, Kansas went down an embankment and turned over several times Miss Jasmer suffered a broken leg, broken collarbone and concussion She is in x Detroit hospital , Miss Mary Jane Wittwer left the first of the week to begin studies at the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Miss Wittwer, who was a member of this years graduating chs of Pinckney school, has been J granted a scholarship for Prospec tive Rural Teachers from the state board of education wShe has made 1LFitUr The Annual Church Meeting nth polluck supper at 7 oclock, was announced for Monday evening, Octo ber 0 Business to follow supper We are advised that the records do not show a vote on the maintenance proposition, so 16 cents per membor is to be paid the committee or treasurer as soon as possible NOTES OF THE GAME Pinckney defeated Hartland 12 to G last Friday Pinckney received the opening kickoff and promptly marched 50 yards for a touchdown However, the boys did not show as good football as they did against New Hudson Alter the first 10 or 15 minutes the Hartland team outplayed Pinckney up to the half Kuhn scored the first touchdown but the kick for the point was block ed Hartland would make several first downs then would lose the ball to Pinckney Hartland was on the Pinckney 45 when the half ended Pinckney received again and the ball changed hands several times Hartland had the ball on their 40s when they threw a pass which was intercepted by Kuhn, who brought it back to Hartlands 30 Pinckney ran it back to the Hartlanr 9 yard line and from there Kuhn scored for the second time early in the 4th quarter One again the attempt for the extra point was blocked The Pinckney team kicked off and stopped Hartland on their 40 Then the Pinckney line was taken out and the reserve line put in On 1st down Sparks of Hartland ran for a touchdown The regular line was sent hack in and the touchdown was no good because one of the Hartland men was penalized for holding However, the Hartland team went over again after a hard fight Their extra point was no good, Sparks being tackled behind the line of scrimmage Pinckney received again and stai Led on another march when the game ended Friday, Oct, 3, Pinckney will play New Hudson and if they win from New Hudson the following Wednes j day they will play South Lyon for the league championship and if Pinckney wins Pinckney high school will get the football trophy and all out f,jr football will get a gold football JUNIOR NEWS The juniors of Pinckney high school have received their class rings The rings were ordered in the 10th grade and received in the 11th grade This made it convenient for the students to earn the maney to pay for their rings during the sum mer months Last year the students of the 10th were given pins to wear while they waited for their rings Th class is deciding on which play they will put on for the annual unor play Keep this in mind and vsalch foi the date SOPHOMORE NEWS President George Aschebrennev came back Monday, after two weeks absence Lecause of an operation Tuesday night the class is having a roller skating party at Howell for about 25 invited members and guests It is the first sophomore party of the year and it promises to be a good one PAPER COLLECTING DRIVE The Boy Scouts of Pinckney will 1 start to collect papers every Satur day this fall between eight iclick and ten thirty The Boy Scouts of Pinckney wish to thank all who contributed papers last spring We col lected a total of fohty eight hundred pounds OFFER EXTENSION COURSE Michigan State Normal College will offer an extension course in Howcil Requests were equally divided between Socialogy 201 and Introduction to prose Either course can be offered Will those interest ed meet at 8 oclock on Friday even ing, October 3, at the high school Mr Wilbur will be thee and make definite plans l daughter, Mrs Eva Hill,was heldt September 26, 1941 , , , Well fellows, I have been here 2 her home r several years with Mr weeks and think it is about the best aTld Mrs Louis Cole ard hef man training a person could possibly get friends wiH extend congratulations nett, who died at the home of her iin six weeks for hifi When I leave here I will come to the North Hamburg church Wednes day night Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week ed at their Aome near Anderson Mn Ray Kellenberger and Evo tod Mrs Max Kellenberger and were in Chelsea Friday SOUS To relieve Misery of w Uqukt Tablets Salve Drops Cough Drops ft Detroit and start immediately at rtriggs Body plant My school had calls for 300 men last month They could only produce onethird of that many, so you can see the opportunity If you are interested in this J you can get in touch with W W Bailey, 884 Phillip Ave, Detroit He , will make all arrangements and if j you do this none of you wilj regret it So long, Jack Hlannett jP S Jack is taking a six weelft course in aviation and airplane construction at Wichita, Kansas nflirlfli NOTES ON THE GAME Just why the Pinckney team bogged down after the first quarter is o question After gaining through J the Hartland line at will, the line stiffened or else Pinckney lot their steam Pinckneys forward passing attack still failed to click Out of a number of attempts only one Reyh nold caught was completed Kuhn j s is a good passer but seems handi i Help prevent eyestrain Congl Chinch Note Cont The budget committee, consisting of a number of workers under the direction of Mr Percy Swarthout, chairman and Mr Wm Euler, secretary, wilil make the annual parish canvass during the first two weeks , suui lf ut seems in October The church and pastor capped by lack of receivers wish to express their sincere appre If Duke VanBlaricum keeps on ciation for the pledges in the past he may make the AllOwl league and hop that each one will continue J team After blocking the opening itheir financial support in the fu kickoff, he later made the first ture With rising prices, the cost of tackle of the game, operating the church increases and The Pinckney reserves tried hard J we need the loyal support of all to stop the Hartland team for the members and friends of our church, few minutes they were in but had This church endeavors to serve neither the weight nor experince TESTED LIGHTING It is easy to tt the lighting U, your home The Light Meter will meeure your lamp, fu and tell you if you have enough twLtfe 8rinf Cal1 y Detroit Editon office the whole Protestant community When a large part of the world i bleeding to death, the church s in T M Eaman af Addison, Penn, spent the week end with relatives here Wps prevent Occidents I till, handy little light plug, into ay electric outlet and com about om cKf m wtk to operate Leave H on afl night For helpful lightJJttwOfti call any Detroit Hartland has always been a forward passing team and tried many PJRSOS in this game They completed cZc, mZ Vf 0 6 three but WCre able to pass tw v,lu,H SafC and Pmperty in cession successfully, wit t r Ur COmmunity No one Zit Tessmer who refereed i, wants to live m a community void lereea, is a of Christianity So let us all in return for the blessing the Christian church has rendered to us give as unto the Lord, and be thankful we a re enjoying our freedom of religion in this great democracy former U of M football player r He is also a star soft ball pifcher The large Pinckney delegation which accompanied the team to I Hartland reminds one of old times when such delegations were the to Stiii m iitAU i M The Pinckney Dispatch X strands of string that youll find the rug done in no time Pattern 2906 contain directions for making rug illustrations of it and stitches materials required color scheme Send your order to Sewing Circle Needle raft DepC 82 Eighth Ave Mew York Enclose IS cents In coins tot Pattern No Name ,,, , Address First Coalman Pattern 2908 CTAR white star bright but you neednt do any wishing about this star rug The diamonds are so easy to crochet in four The popular legend is that coal was discovered by Joseph of Arimathea who, near Glastonbury in A D 67, found a black lump and took it to the monastery where it was thought to be a stone and thrown on the fire It became known as seacoles, and was first used generally as fuel in 1228 It is now established that coal was used in Great Britain much earlier Sir Cyril Fox, director of the National Museum of Wales, while excavating in the neighborhood of Bridgend, England, came across two cairns, both of the Bronze age One had buried in it two adults and a child, and fragments of coal found with each set of remains show that coal was used in these cremation burials It was also established that the burials took place about 1600 B C NEW IDEAS By RUTH WYETH SPEARS An Old Desk Transformed LlERE is the corner of a smart living room with a color scheme repeating the tones in a piece of embroidered applique work No one would ever guess that the simple modern desk between book cases is a transformation of the fancy oak affair sketched at left The top part has been sawed off and a plain board added The plywood door is hinged to the book cases so that the bot tom of the desk is completely covered Desk and shelves are paint ed to match and the harmonizing stool is made of a box padded and covered NOTE A framed piece of needlework has both decorative and sentimental value Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2 gives directions for making original designs also 42 of the popular embroidery stitches Transfer pattern No 204 for the poppy, cornflower and wheat design in todays sketch is available Book and pattern are 10 cents each, and should be ordered direct from MRS Bedford Enclos cents for number Name Address RUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Hills e 10 cents for pattern desired SPEARS New York book Give and patte 10 rn Proof of Belief Zealous men are ever displaying to you the strength of their belief, while judicious men are showing you the grounds of it Shenstone r f c f C C C P C v C C V fifrVrv c CCVCfvrPf C v c f C cv ccPrwPASK ME 7 A quiz with answers offering A fMfk TJfTD information on various subjects Arpfrwrrvppprvrvrwvrvfvfvvrvirwpprvrwrvp The Question 1 What country originated chile con came 2 What American university was once called Kings college 3 In the United States what is a burgee 4 In yhat year did the first ocean steamer pass through the Panama canal 5 Can you name a presidential power under the Constitution which has never been exercised by a President 6 What are the two most northerly countries of South America 7 What American naval vessel was called a cheese box on a raft 8 The Cape of Good Hope is the southernmost point of which continent The Answer 1 Mexico 2 Columbia 3 A flag with swallow tails 4 In 1914 5 Power to adjourn congress 6 Colombia and Venezuela 7 The Monitor 8 Africa Playful Porpoises Porpoises among the most graceful and playful of all fishdo a novel acrobatic act when feeding on mullet, one of their fa vorite foods In shallow coastal waters they herd schools of mullets to the shore, where they flip them out of the water with their tails As the mullets fall, the por poises catch them in their mouths Goodnessonly a dime FeastfortheLeast r mM A I I The merchant who advertises must treat V II I I you better than the merchant who does W Hill ot He must treat you as though you VsV U were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are You ARE AN hold the destioy of his business in your ,,,,, hands Ha knows it He shows it And you INFLUENTIAL beDtftbygoodaarbycourtaoottotatPERSON V FIRSTAID to tin AILING HOUSE By ROGEK ft WHITMAN ,A Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Heat Pipe Underground Q UESTION My property consists of two parts, front and rear Oil burner has to furnish heat for the two Heating plant is in front and connected to rear by two pipes, two inches in diameter The pipes are sunk 3 feet deep and run 24 feet to the rear These pipes were insulated with plain asbestos covering when they were laid four years ago I was told if I insulated the under ground pipe correctly there would be less oil consumption How can I do this correctly Answer Ordinary asbestos pipe covering should not be used for underground work unless it is placed in a waterproof box, or covered with a heavy asphaltsaturated felt, over which a heavy coat of liquid tar or asphalt is applied Most of the wellknown manufacturers of insu lating pipe covering make one that is suitable for underground work Your local heating contractor should be able to get information for you on this type of covering Cold House Question My sixroom house is heated with warm air I get no heat in the upstairs rooms can barely feel heat coming out of the register with my hand Other rooms are no better Furnace is in good condition, and I always run a good fire What is wrong Answer Warm air cannot flow into a room unless the cool air ahead of it is permitted to escape There should be means by which cool air from the rooms can get back to the furnace for reheating Cool air intake of the furnace jacket should be connected to a large register in the floor of the downstairs hall, or some other central location, so that the furnace is supplied with air from the house instead of cold outdoor air Any good heat ing contractor can do what is necessary There should be at least an inch of space under all inside doors through which room air can flow out and back to the furnace Damp Walls Question My sunporch was built last summer with bricks on cinder block and plastered inside It was finished with wallpaper These walls are always wet Can you help me out Answer The moisture on the walls is from condensation If you will put your hands on those walls you will find that they are very cold, compared to the inside walls of the sun porch Condensation takes place when the damp house air is cooled by contact with them The only remedy is to cover the walls with something that will not be cold insulating board, for example, or plaster on lath on furring strips Condensation will continue as long as those walls remain cold Noisy Oil Burner Question How can I lessen the noise made by my oil burner The cellar floor is concrete Answer Your first move should be to have the burner examined by the people who installed it to locate the cause of the noise, which may be worn and loose parts, or something that is set in vibration when the burner is in action Rubber or cork supports under the burner may reduce the noise In some cases stiff insulating board on the cellar ceiling will absorb the sound But this can be determined only when you have learned where the noise originates Cold Rooms Question Last summer I replaced my furnace with a larger one, but a J large hall and an upstairs room are still cold Heat begins to come when we open the livingroom door downstairs What can you suggest Answer It may be that the cold air return to the furnace is in the livingroom, and does not act when the livingroom door is closed You should have the installation inspect ed by the company that put in the furnace, for it is evident that some thing is wrong with the layout of the piping If the company cannot figure out what is wrong get someone who is more expert Sticking Zipper Question The zippers on my arctics stick so badly that I can hardly move them Is there any way to loosen them up so that they will run easily SOS Answer You can loosen up those zippers with graphite I rubbed powdered graphite on mine, and now they work almost with one finger If you have no graphite, rub the zippers with the lead of a soft pencil DustCloth Question How can I make a dustless dustcloth Answer Soak flannel or thick flannelette in a mixture of 2 parts paraffin oil and 1 part turpentine wring out and hans up to dry Sliced apples browned in bacon fat, slightly sweetened and spiced make a delicious topping for a browned slice of ham A serve yourself center piece for the table is a time saver Gaily decorate a large platter of cold meat, salads and hard cooked eggs, with relishes, buttered bread slices and dabs of jelly or jam CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MONUMENTS Honct Value for every dollir Write or vlBlt Michigans lirgiKt monument factory YlNKER MEMORIALS, INC ItriO Eat Ml Hope Iinsinj, Mich Pongee must be dry when ironed It will spot and streak if ironed when damp Put a drop or two of oil or some soap on those squeaky door hinges Half a teaspoonful of soda added to boiling frosting will keep it from being runny To get the best service from felt hats, brush them frequently with a soft brush not a stiff whisk broom with the grain of the felt If your family likes variety, add a little spice to your piecrusts A quarter teaspoon each of cinna mon and cloves will be enough for each lj cups of flour It is very good with fresh fruit or berry pies WANTED I ntoucliable Jurors AHTTUWM PC MM UtOk WHO INVENTP TOOL MACHINERY LATHES MILLING MACHINES, SHAIERS Write DepL H, 1400 W tort Detroit Micb Improper Act One improper word or act will neutralize the effect of many good ones and one base deed after years of noble service, will cover them all with shameAughey Because the jury at the first trial of Boss Tweed in New York city in 1873 disagreed on a verdict, the prosecution at the second trial made certain that it had 12 untouchable jurors by assigning 12 officers to watch them, 12 watch ers to watch the officers and 12 other watchers to watch the watchers, all 36 of whom had to make a daily report rut riftsr MATCH m THE SETTER rvw TO TREAT coTMmf OJE TO LACK of PROPER XK W THE PfET IS 70 CORRECT THE CAUSE Of THE TROUBLE kVfTH A PEUOOUS CEREAL, VBXOGmS ALLBtAM EAT rrevwy aw AH0 PRJHK PLEHT OF WATER WNUO 4041 We Are Novices We arrive complete novices at the different ages of life, and we often want experience in spite of the number of years w fflS3 sulcus 3 v M DONT PASS UP this easy way to save money Raleighs are the popularpriced cigarettes that give you a valuable coupon on every packcoupons good in the tig A for i5 each in cash, or een more in luxury premiums well worth owning Buy Raleighs by the carton and get ten coupons, plus two extraineachcartonofRaleighs corktipped, or four extra with Raleighs plain That makes a total coupon saving of 9 or lOyacarton Askforjlaleighs todayafinequalityeigarette, plus a worthwhile dividend , HAN OR OMK TIFS UNJONMAD titf 0 fiftf1 toe W coupons are also parkrd with Koot Cigarettes and Big Ben Smoking Tobarm m Clotswa Mwapor with pearl Pyralin lid Airy Removable lincr 550 coupons, ZJpf kl Lighter of satin chromium Wind guard Plain or iaitials J 75 coupon Taolo with inlaid top of matched Walnut and Mahogy 450 coupons Krol Ladys Uabrolla New tyle Rustle frame Choice of 250 coupon Staad Boiid Walnut top 8 x 10 24 high Twrway drawer 350 coupons V,rr U TaatM Mcekfae Bot tinmlatod pearls Rhinestone ciaap 300 coupons Artefl 2Sas, Candid Camera Fixed focus U lens 1 lffi coupons Caae 250 coupons Catalog 60 pages Full color illustrations and complete descriptions FMW premium ealogvrUg Brown William Tobacco Corp, Box 599, LoumilU, Ky Next time get the pack with the coupon on the hack JilMlH CIGARETTESThe Dispatch Wednesday October 1,1941 Huntiing Continued From First Pag ies iurm J2 AM MUM 1 ION VOl AN SH CONFIDENCE 45 3t Ti c 1 S V V JJfUMTION i5 C WIS R es II if Cartridges and Shells, Hunt ing Units owl laps Hnnting Licences on Sale Lavey trdwarc 4 jFri Oct 3 CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct i MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR tradition of the American press, and is of particular value in this emergency Likewise, Senator Arthur R Vanden berg sent commendations for the splendid arrangements that have been made by Michigan journalism to coordinate its labors in behalf of i f iettive national defense This is a ieal public service, and I congrat ulate all of you upon this fine enterprise Secretary Knox Lauds Secretary of Navy Frank Knox who served as president of the i state newspaper association in 1904 while publisher of the Sault Ste Marie Evening News, wrote I get the same satisfaction out of hearing about the fine cooperation of the Michigan press in our defense program that anyone gets out of hearing about afgood job done by the people back home with whom he has lived and worked I know from frst hand experience of the ie tjtdition which Michigan newspapers are carrying on today And I know too, that at no time has there been greater need for such cooprative action on the part o the press than there is today Another excerpt Democracy depends upon the wide dissemination of information about our national problems and free discussion of the best way to meet and master them Knudsen on Reporting William S Knudsen, director general of the Office of Emergency Management, put emphasis on sound, thorough and objective re newspapers foi their norpartisan stnd Ho wrote The public depends in large measure upon the press for its un derstanding of the defnse effort Sound, thorough and objective reporting is of increasing importance in these days of national and international emergency If the people know the facts, they will, as always in a democratic country, arise promptly to the defense of their liberties I hope that the newspapers concerted nonpartisan effort to perform a vital public service of keeping American citizens better informed of defense activities will serve a san example to its colleague elsewhere Michigan Congressmen Typicnl of statements received from Michigan representatives to Congress is this comment by Alberi ,1 Kngel, Muskegon, congressman him the Michigan ninth district The press is on firm ground when Classified t fc Want Ads NO HUNTING SIGNS FOR SALE We have No Hunting or Trespassing signs for sale At the Dis patch office FO R SALE or trade for a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J HSoisel Blacktop rami, 15 Blacktop breeding ewes, 10 feeding lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory FOR range, SALE HotPoint Electric 12200 ,0 Lucius J Doyle, Phone U within WANTED To buy a farm five miles, south and east of finesney Give price Must be reasonable full description and lation oit West Lafayette,Detrort solid 3358 modern FOR SALE Two Holstein cows, good ones Bert Wylie FOR SALE Heifer, part jersey and 14 months old Kind and P Vicin, gentle C Densmore FOR SALE Concord grapes 25c a bushel Tick them yourself Fred L Woodworth Corner Pinckney and Swarthout Rds FOR SALE Bay riding norse, nine years old, weight 900 lbs Kind and gentle with children Lawrence Camburn U of M Game Reserve FOR SALE 9 piece, moo oak dining room outfit 8 piece bedroom outfit 1 dresser tod 1 occa sional chair Mart Bitter 740 East Mate I am the representative for a fUH line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALE Forty fine woof ewn and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Wm Elsenbeiatr North Lake, Phone 848 Chelsea W ANT ED Transportation t0 Ford factory at River Rouge or some one to ride with me Martin Ritter Jr FOR SALE New milkDurhamcowT Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road FOR SALE7 TEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM On DexterPinckney road, 2 miles south of Pintkney, one mile to Portage Lake, 12 miles to How ell, 14 miles to Ann Arbor Four room house, electric lights all over imioe and onsde ond OP the attic floored attic barn 20 x 20 full of hay, G tens, and basement under barn, all wired and electrified Chicken coop 16 x 28 Four acres oi alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary grass Cow and heifer and 150 hens and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ton of coal will all be included All or 2000 2000 in cash if sold until October All free and clear i T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road FOR SALE Eight room nouee, acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTED TO REOTr90aora faro on Farley road, known at Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6228 Avery, Detroit FOUND A black andwnlte bird dog Owner can have by proving property Mrs A VanSickU FOR SALE Grapes 75c ft bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Piga, Willtiam Kennedy 4 FOR SOLE 1932 Essex sedan, condition good Inquire of W B Gardner TO LET for cash or on shares, marsh hay ,aboa 20 acres 1 mile west, 2 miles north of Pinckney Phone 11, Stockbridge P E Smith Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and ehldrea I A large selection of attractive style j unusual patterns, reaionaMo rajffifff SINK it offers to cooperate in the defense Local Agent for Atlas Brand Gar i program but reserves its constitu ments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dextet Road, Pinckney for the winter FOUND A childs plaid jacket Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Majestic Range, 1009 R K Elliott FOR SALE Team of bay mares, 4 and C years old, weight 8,000 Lee Lavey BakgPowdr f Q c 242 LB Calumet CAN Flour Jersey Cream 89 lb Pkg Black Pepper Matchs Nuboul lo Bakin l u lie Bar Boxes a Nudratn Roman Cleanser n GaL 18 Chocolate Tuna Fish Flakes irkBans 2 CAN 10 is f Sweetheart 4sj Toilet SoapBa84 Old Dutch 3 Cleanser for 2 OrangecAN Juice 3 for Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack Mason Jar Covers Ooz 10 c tioial right to print the news compatible with military necessities a to offer constructive criticism of the governments foreign policy and program Jesse P Wolcott, Port Huron congressman, urged Michigan editors to seperate factual matter from pure propaganda, while Clare K, Hoffman, Allegan congressman, admonished the press to4go all out for national defense and not for intervention The newspaper division of the state defense committee, headed by W S Gilmore of the Detroit News and Schuyler Marshall of the Clinton County RepublicanNews at St Johns, will meet in Lansing Friday night Oct 3 to confer with Governr Van Wagoner and officials of the state defense council Among the freedoms which we cherish in the United States for pre servation of our liberties is freedom of the press , Without a free press, disseminating the truth as editors and repor ters see it and providing a forum lor public discussion, our democracy couir1 not survive Along with freedom of religion, and freedom of speech, it is a basic guarantee of individual liberty, given to us in the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States, better known as the bill of rights In special tribute to Michigan newspapers which have declared anew their patriotic determination to serve the people with information of national defense, I hereby proclaim October 1 to 8, 1941, to be FOR SALEWater tank heats witb furnace or cook stove eonaeetiotii Inquire at Dispatch office WANTED Washings and tronlnga to do Mrs Russell Boknts WANTEDShingling and roofing work to do George Holbea FOR SALE The home of the lata Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone interested in buying see Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan and show you the line As simple as reading a YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times a TESr YOUR LIGHTING Read the dial of the Light Meter to find out whether you have enough light for easy, comfortable seeing No charge for testing your lighting Call any Detroit Edison office BstaUithed IMf Inoorporstod lilt McPherson State Bank Ore SiatyBifltf of bale Year THE HOME TEAM llion young men today are learning selfreliance and initiative as news paperboys, and many newspapers offer additional advantages such as scholarships, prizes and bonus award for extra effort In special tribute to this work, I hereby proclaim Saturday, Oct 4, 1141, as State Youth Day in Michigan I urge our newspapers of Michigan to make special commemora tion of the day, and I call to atten tion the wholesome work of our i newspaper publishers and circulation managers in promoting the charac ter building aspects of the great American youth profession of the gan Let it be a special commemora tion of the constitutional right, enjoyed by every citizen and safe6 guarded by our nespapers, of freedom of the press Murray D Van Wagoner, Governor National Newspaperboy Day will be observed on Saturday Oct 4, 1141, at which time the newspapers of America will honor the youths who deliver the nations daily and weekly papers A newspaper route has been the first page in the success story of many American leaders Half a mil RESIGNS MANAGERSHIP This week our High School football team plays its first home game under lights We will see boys play their hearts out at the game the love At the same time they are get ting a valuable lesson in living The game of life requires the same concentration, the same perseverance, the same will to win One of the cardinal contribution one can make to his own life is to play the THRIFT GAME the same haid way the boys play football Hit the line every pay day with a Sar mgs Deposit rr Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Co of Marquette, Mich, Percy G Teeple has resigned, according to the Marquette Mining Journal, ft copy of which we have received, Mr Teeple, who is former Pinckney boy, will continue to write insurance for the company, however Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner attended the wedding of Victoria Kul bicki and John Webber at the Dexter Lutheran church last Sunday Miss Muriel McEachren was one of the bridesmaids McPherson State Bank Money to loan at ramsouabla rata, raret aid oa ttafinge Boafca esse Al deposits up te 5,00000 injured by our membership in federal Deposit Insurance Corporatias Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackson Friday FOUND One dog, cocker spaniel Ray Graves, 1 mile north, 1 milt west on Cedar Lake Road Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bailie wore Mr lend Mrs Reginald Sehaofer oi IChbbbi L f 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b14f3b4f32871d3db0f1f5ca147baaa.pdf 21417b51e7ecae24a3d27a9b80850496 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. MlMiWMi1 S fimrimei VOL 64 Pudency Dispatch Michigan Mirror School News Unlike the weather about which1 SECOND AND THIRD GRADES we talk constantly, yet nejver do We have a new pupil in the third J anything about Michigan rural hea grade, she is Dixie Lee Lindsey and f Wudbttday Oct I 1947 18 Counties i suv vv m WUIIV 4W 444MV comes from Springfield Mo Francis Barrett, Donald Salyer Ruth Ann Monkress were abtent the first of the week We are getting acquainted with our new music books this week The second grade health class lth is due for improvement Among Michigan rural youths, re jectiona for military service were higher than among city youths Some of their physical defects were due to of all things Lto faulty nutrition Because farmers have received have made posters Showing balance only about one tenth of the nation meaia They are also making a hea al income during the pase decade hth scrapbook as a class project or so, the following conditions pre john Burg and Betty Lou Hammer vailed in Michigan farm homes as are makins individual scrap books MM t j Sue Ann Fennor was in Coldwat Less than one third hadrunning water a simple contaience that was available to 97 out of 100 Mich city home Only one out of six farm homes had an indoor toilet, or a bath tub or shower The city a verage waa nine out of ten homes One out of four farm homes had Courtesy er Friday SEVENTH, EIGHTH GRADES m We are proud to say that the only point in our code we are mark etf off for is Teamwork We have inproved a lot in Neatness and central heating One of seven cook ed with gas or electricity One of tight had mechanical refrigeration one of four had a telephone In fact in only one county , Washten aw did so many as one half of the farm homes have a telephone Furnamore, better pay and d Th , tiend to specialization hae combm a m ejd to attract new doctors to cities Alcona county, for example, had 2,732 persons per active physician in 1948 a war time year as corn pared with 828 persons per doctor We have a new pupil in the sev entrr grade His name is George Bra dley I We are all trying to read 15 J books this year Ruth Kirschke, a seventh grader has already read 15 j books The leaders in the eighth Mary j Jean Kirschke They have read nine books apiece If anyone has books i to give us or te lend us we would I be glad to get them The 7th and 8th grades are pract ir a class play Current Comment Notes of the Game WIN GPENING GAME Pinckney high school went over to using last Thurs afternoon and cun k on the reserve team of East ,,osUl uJaLK which t high, winning 26 to 2u Pinck lhe booiu for year vaed a nice aerial attack to l slw enforced A n good advantage with Jim Meyer on Carolina won an auto at American le sending and Bob Amburgey on an, lWn raiile but was denied An incident in North Carolina re cently called attention to a useltst nua been but is very negro in N the receding end Amburgey w were not supp 3 touchdowns and Jim Hurrougha 1 08wl to be sold tickets However, The Pinckney team looked good on th incident got so much publicity offense but not so good on defense lile colored man was given as their tackling and blocking was, , Vttlue money The St ragged As this was the first gameLouJ Star Times had so this was expected Joe Burns injured his shouldei BUCK WTTH THRffINCH ANTLERS, 01M TMS LH JO mimnvctcMrt 9 im tun v It BUCK DOC OR FAWN I SVMUCM0MV SPECIAL ALLEGAN SEASONS UCKOOf Oft FAWN DWOiOWT OCTOKR wcaee a ANTLCRUM CO ONtr BlfNTOCMOSN8Yl0T OCCCMK I10 in Wayne county, Detroit Lack of R Ujs Thelma Pace and Lorna modern hospitals in rural areas also Shirley contributed to the steady decline of physicians there Whats happening to change this FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES, picture Well, two things among Douglas Jeffrey of the sixth others I grade won the room cipher down in f First Price inflation has set ajadfiition for the, boys but Myra xiew high mark for farm income Qjiase won the final contestcome Cash receipts in 194G were 208 porl0n boys cit above the average for 1035 to e bicl fareweu to Joanna Jar1939, according to Uncle Sams de osawski for she is the lucky girl partment of agriculture Farmers no wi,1 spend tne winter in Ariz came out of the war with cash inWe hope ghe will correspond with us during the year Hooray after much studying the ISaws Act No 326 of the 1047 session of the Legislature, effective October 11, permits archers to take a back, doe or fawn October 11November 5 this year in Alpena, Beniie, Crawford, Gnoahin Tnin T Mackinac, MontOwcoda, Hostom uuve been permitted to take a buck, doe or fawn in Allegan county since 1111 October 1November 5 archers 4nay take bncts with threeInch antlers in any county of the state Southward extension of tae boundary of the territory open to hunting for bucks with Hrearms open an additional 3,000 square miles, including areas of crop damage by deer Tli regular gun hunting season is November 15 30 Applications for gun hunting of antlerless deer Decenjbcr 140 in part of Allegan county aie accepted by the conserva tion departments game division at Lansing through October 6, and 300 will be chosen from among the applicants, by lot In most northern counties one bear perunter may be taken during deer season, but in some countieq where bear are not protected there is no closed season or Bag limit Conservation officers will advise on local bear hinting regulations and will be outfor a couple of games He sustained this ame in I jury last 4 ir The Pinckney lineup was a foil ow Center,, John Elmer Guards, Don Clark, and Dick Schneider Tackles, Jerry Clark and Jerry Heath Ends, Russell Clark and mJim HihToufrhs Quarter, Hob Harrow, Halves, Mob Amburgey and Jim Meyer Full, Joe Burns, Pill Otter bein, Otis Mattison and Harry KM iott also played OPLNS HOME SEASON Pinckney high school team opens her homo seuson here Friday nitej, Oct 3 when she takes on Brighton school This team is a tough one UiiJ Pinckney will have her hands fuik fPinckney beat them 2 years ago with an all star tebm but lust year wore beaten badly The Pinck ney team is stronger this yeuir but so apparently Ls Brighton who have won their fiist two games with leuric The game will start under the lights at 8 p m at Veterans Memorial Field, Iinckney much to any bout the injustice that the postma or a southern threatened to bar the paper from the mails for violating the law against publish ing lottery winners This he could do under the law but us far as wt know it never has been done Ad vertuing of lotteries is also for biddt yet mot all papers carry ad4 of feather parties apid bin go it is also forbidden to publish the names of door prizes winners such as were given away at the soft ball games hrtre The St Louis dispute brought matters to a head and the postal ruling was modified to such an extent that names of wiuncis may be published if they aiv ncwworlhy events The govern meats of Great BriUao and Ire land iponsur national otteriej every yetir and when the winner is an American ail papers publish the news We cannot cc the sense of keeping such a law on the books when it in uncnforcible their i The 5th and 6th the sock Many of them ares modern izing their homes , , Second, MKrtfgan phsipianrj tire fifth grade got ,, in Speui members of the Michigan State Med ing Fridy ical Society, have rolled up ,, , grades playedj CoilM6rVttirkn Is j sleetves to use a phreand are 7th grftde R game of football wrTlUIl lHOle going to do something about lagg Q tQ but the 7th gde camel ing xmk telifa,The first atrJr, bak and won their revenge wth a fftotid iriifir niiy betakW al health conference was hewascory of 6 to 0 therefore alf is even n a WW of the state with few days ago at Michigan State Col gtart again bow and arrow after Oct 1 and in lege under auspices of the medical Qur rQom has adisplay of Mich l7 counties bucks, does and fawns society Cooperating agencies cluJ prMed and shellaced leaves The be taken with bow and arrow1 ed theMichigan State, Grange and lience cla8g have broufirht the foil aer Oct 11 The bow and arrjwj Michigan Farm Bureau owing specimens to school frogs, fleaon en Nov 5 Medical scholarships wil be a toads, lizards, cooeens, moths, but the following additional countiej IUr iww , warned to students who will VlU pgpgs, snails and are open to deer hunters using fire Novena pSS, ice in rural communities for a min jjggW arms this year Shiawassee, MuskeUiOfliJi 220 sad imum period of three to five years We haye jp started Indian gon, Ottawa, Kent, Montcalm, Grat Pimtinn fnm ,, , Local health councils are to be est f A and coliection aro Jo Clifnton, Saginaw hnd Bii ion eaViTSSiiJI f Comui to assist, coordinate and impale Qn the way Many lovely drawings 00 squars miles in all funday lOuTl Si p i aild weaving have been completed There are 31 Vvilliamston plan Massesat 8 on th KaimT Hav the 5th and 6th hunti r ac 00 The judges of jrobate, one of whose duties ii is commit feeble minded persons to homes such as Lapeer rapped Gov Siglor and the legislature fov failure to provide for this class of people The Lapeer is overcrowed and there if no place to commit them So as a ml tlwy arc allowed to go free with futal c onsequences We rem em oil a number of years back Jud ge I, i, ui I hid county committed a boy 10 Lapeer He waa remain ed to the jail for committal but after six months there waa still no vacancy in Lapeer and he was released About a year ago he was to Ionia on a criminal charge ie apparently Au happen alt over the state It was ever The following from here are att thus In tfcjs old days the poor house cmiing the different colleges ivcre barti like buildings nd the psilanti Normal Harry Melnlk care of thetunfortunates committed FOOTBALL SCORES Dexter inaugcrated her new athj home letu1 field Friday before a crowd of 1UD0 people by trimming Clip ton 40 to 0 They used a forward I pasi uttack almost exclusivelyThe othT scores were Howell 0,Lansing Tech 12 Brighton 21, Hartland 0 Leslie IS, Dansville i Milford 112, Holly 7 Milan UK, Saline O Flat Rock 2H, Cheiset 12RooseveIt 2 University 7 Stockbridge lost to Fowlerville ARE Al TENDING COLLEGE sent menr all programs contributing to the health of people Medical ass ociates are to be recruited to as aist doctors in their actural work Hedical ami hospitals insurance benefits will be extended to Mich rural residents by the Mich Ser s Uliic Cross The first comm uMty wide enrollment is set for St Johns HClinton coutny in Oct Pr Emory W Morris, Battle Oh happy days the 5th and 6th hunting clube this year, 19 less than a n grades boys beat the 8th grade boys Hast year The big bear hunt in Iron It in a game of football the 30th of September a m and SSSlJb,r,ktawU several of the Roary Con, Sun, f01 Owing to the dispute between hundred men and dogs took part netted but 3 bear, one of which was a cub state and federal authorities over A Bever winter and late spring h the allocation of funds for the hot f,leved to have greatly reduced lunch program the matter is indefiithe pheasant crop nite as to starting date A meeting Michigan hunters will have a fwas scheduled at Lansing this week j herd of one million der to hunt m 11 H yth Sun aftr Pentecosc, Feast Mies of the pahm Sun 4tn week of 57th Nevenna first Friday devotions Creek, pre, of the W K Kellogg Foundation, and Dr A C FuijtenJ iron out the difficulty Ci Asan of the U of M Medical SchoiL recommended that rural hos Mr Cardy of the Cardy Music nitoia provide office facility for hou8e Ann Arbor was here last wk this fall A decrease in the lower peninsula is made up by a 30 per cent increase in the upper An effort is being made to bring AMT aaffses, dentists and public, the sch0ol to see about organiz order out of chaos by limiting the doctors, awri ft bana QuiU ft fv were inter1 name of wall eyed pike toperch Keastfc officials , TLlov program is a harbmg er oWrtiat is coming Better health for Michigan farm folk is on the way Circuit Court News iiito Ortlias W a one day J OOLAM Iftj week He granted i ing ested pike It now has 40 different names FRANK W HAMEL Frank W Hamel, son of the late JrChristine and Charles Hamel, was born in Ludington Mich, April 20 1876 After a several weeks illness he passed away at the convalescent, m mmt A , ,, home of Mrs Teresa Boylan near HEN PHEASAN1 eort session last week He granted, Stockbridge g 16 1 nfcn rrvmrwm the foHowi 4frorces Ruth f rom j In the early 19K,S he waa a pro Wm SchiiKfc, OUwMJ fm K0 Sessional boxer in Detroit He was Sitter Margaret from Vaughn Coll knoKvn M jf nuae by ett, Druscilla fro Richard White I which j been caXled since A Usual Oct 3, Among the intentions are SunJ jlate Robert Kelly, Mon, late Ella I ParadiseTueiB, mother and brother of Mrs Wm McCann, Wed for Mrs Agnes Anderson req by Mrs Tressa McCIear, Thur, special in I tention, Fri,, late Henry and Mary Wersell, Sat, nuptial mass for Valbert Nathanial Keiser and Ruth Ann Youag of this parish followed by reception at homo of bride, parents in Gregory aOct 5, high mass for the late John Downey at 8 a m and Mrs Cousinos mother at 11 a m Mon low mass for the jjte Francis Wm Hamel Your prayers requested for the sick and recast departed, MRS BELLE FORSYTHE , Ufll r Mclntyre Forsythe 65 Albert from Margaret Beet, twzej mong his opponents were Jack Ham j died at her home in Pontiac on tiofc Deo Dey and Jean from Earl, mond i wellman Sept 24 of cancer after a seven James Hums, Don McKinley Univiisity of Michigan Junioi Doyle it osophs Hospital Rita Kenn lv, Doris Ryan Detroit Business Institute Mari Wiameyer Detroit Televison Willurd Wid meyer Adrian College Oilbcrt Bailey St Josephs Academy, Adrian Nan Ledwidge Assumption College Jim Jarvis Mich StateRoss Lamb, Junior Wagoner, Jack Haines, Donn Widmeyer, Her Palmer, Philf Gentile, Robert Carn, Dorothy Parker, Alice Lee Ware, Muriel p Read HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Oct J Brighton here Oct 1J Manchester here Oct 17 Stsckbridge hera Oct 24South Lyon there Oct 31 Grass Lake here Nov 7Dexter there Nov H Hartland here iisgrace There has perabe impi ovement admit and many of the old time poor houses h ive been replaced by county hospitals, but the tate is sadly lagging in facilit ies for the feeble minded and in sane For outraging all limits of decen cy Frank Nicholson, radio stat in California takes the cake His wife committed suicide and the same day he married Ann Cooper Hewitt, a heires and then he and his new wife attended his wifes funeral It was too much even for the radio and his sponsors promptly fired him Crofc Deo Dey and ean irom ir, AHen Latejr he was a moulder and sup months illness She was the daugh The drunkenness cases 4m5 erviaed machinery installations in ter of the kite Alexander M Intyrel c y w George Haie and Clayton bcofiew tee, mnte ia different citiesIn this a former mayor of Pinckne andjSuil1y ho01 were put over to Dec The one a i capacity ne visited European ct it supervisor of Putnam towns 1 pHeri conn eoMCL emmem Astred Altord Paster Merwfe Ctpfcrt s g Mr Herr 8unday Morning Worship 103 World Communion Sunday Reception of members 1130 HUtCSTHER BOC tdnst starry Ohurches to Oct 20, ries orient, having made 4 early life waa apent here Surviving the Itldlisini Frank caee to uec tripi abroad His later yea were arc a daughter, Lucile Amston by al and jte lUcurke Sparr case fJJf pent at his home on Barton Road, previous marriage, her husband, Jim stemss Wossirff theene of an accident to Oct uj,oinckiiey, the late F k Barton Forshe and several stepchildren, iSunday gsheal J farm For the past year hs has been Also two fepnthepa, Clyde of Pon tSac and Eugene of Vantown and al in failing health, was Wtted In 2 00 merried a an auto0 Detroit who th Sprout survives himalso a son, Hjey andj Mil Esther Beck mmamtmrr a Mr Jv JSL rf the Tw ughtera, Mr Olive Bray mmi flwilif White ana i0 JfT h danafaters 4mmHv of two sons IZWSETB hnaband, a g 7 ZsjmsS Ihcmw rSkJ Henry W pfidk ai is in iwe , There ard also susVivic t ah 2kma fisshsfw QmT, 4 Osssk J tars, Ma Icy Baker, Mrs WisJiakson, JflsHlsni Msay DarU suiter, Mrs jUMian Fox oi Pontiac The fasessM vmc held Sat at the Muntonn Funarsl Home, with burial ia the Pinckney iery oung JmMiim Wamr I44fc 7 a last Thee 4ied mCaltforMiss fred Bleaser and t rVBd The funeral was at tfw flssjssfli Funeral Hesne Sept 18 aaststse , Csv Cesaeuesi e Cneristi dkmdk saj mm 4mm mmW mmw 7 itatnar MM SMA te MMm SBr mmmmmm9 VamWmT BftSm SJBBSSSBSSSVISSV m Bmnji mWmm T4SIMM StSSasaSBSSs JmwmwmmM ipr mmkmmn , jHa mm v 2lUmmm1 mmwm amswwwi ww iTVFajr sXasfjhC n0 HOSMM, Aliestj Vld, X3t jsrlendle fiayineodi JOSEPH MTZ Joseph Met of Howell died at St Joe hoenttal, Ann Arbor MonI4ajafter a long fllaass Surviving are his wifaa fessaer Mae Larey White of Pinckney, two sons, date of ssoweU and Harold of Detroit, also a daughter, Mrs Jack Udell Flint 7 fuoeal will he at Josephs chuncsv HeweU, Thurs m GBsgasfM 4my at 10 a sa We have all heard the Meer that made Milwaukee Famous In the press last week WisconsiniteB to show their appreciation of this bev erage have stepped up the beer con sumption In 1946 it was 25 gals fi year per person This year so far it lias climed to 29 one half gals v person These people evidently their suds 2a, Me FieMJOhane of Meeting Place ICings, ft FHIMSJUIJ wooTSteiner, Si Paafjatea najvlar satetiag wall he Tms Ms faskea, 1, Tyvoae,M the chnrch Thurj Oot 2, 147 mm m m tts Bead iasLJai tM P, ML k The high cost of food is like the veather Everyone talks about it I ut apparently no one does any thing There are a number of re medies suggested Senator Taft wou d solve jhe difficulty by having everyone eat less Ex Pres Hoover would restore the meatless and wheatless days of World War I We doubt if either measure would afl ford much relief Thd action of the Women of New York who formed a Consumers Lerue and agreed not to buy any hih priced food has 1 much more chance of success Now there is waore than enough food in this country for all but Europe and Asia has little food and so much is being shipped there to prevent vation that the supply here is shortened Repealing the OPA removing price ceilings was a take but the profiteers who he made millions by that move aew CHAMPIONS ii want co,ltilMie m J ghton, baaehiih team, champion of M the west division of the TriCounty Thm Tesf Ladies AttXlftary Leairue won the lHUa world series aned the U1 officers ,by defeating Chelsea, champions of j41 , the east division 6 to 3 at Ann Secy Loio dlall Trees, arbor, Each had won a game Hank VanSlasnhteeit flreer pitched for Brighten and al owed 10 hits BrifWeerede 8 MSGULMt rmMMXfOfWM winning runs in the Sth inning Rafalar essasssialflaHssi mt j ingea Ledge, Me 14 F A M OfTO slQMsl J on TvefdsV tsanistf, Oct f Qste Sohn for 80 years a gamel waniaa la this seetiea died at a saessiag A Pontiac hoapkai Tuesday, tfce twtsudiins essssd mmmTfmmuii smrmm CONTEST WINNER Miss EeJ Tref, If, ef 8t Clair ateensce eonsdby She Military Order ef he Leys Legion, f which asses Vomer ef Detroit It net1 rvirriB r i J FJft ssftv , JN t v vjjH tk 3Jj rt 7 1 1 v V InSr r Pinck y P Weilncadav Octl 1347 T manv Edison Services Neighboring 1 AVON THEATER SYLVAN THEATER do YOU useS Most everyone knows that Detroit Edison willreplace a burnedout fuse w ut many people arent aware of the other services Edison offers residence customers You can, for instance, exchange burnedout lampbulbs from your house for new your new bulbs need not even be the same size as the old ones You can also exchange a wornout appliance cord 237ftfe for a fresh one p li I Edison will repair the operating parts of electric ranges, water healers and of many small household electric appliances, JEgJj irons, toasters 1 I J and so on A consulting service f to aid householders in the use of electricity is also available This includes advice on using electric ranges fjffn to the best advantage also adrecipes for special dishes will be glad to help you adapt the latest ideas in home lighting to your particular needs Theres no charge for these special services, except where new repair parts are needed Just call your nearest Edison office vice on freezing, canning and preserving The DETROIT EDISON Co The Auburn Heights, El uod, tiSone and Style schools in i v iae I township, Oakland county hav ot Id to merge Jlalph D Roudi of Wallingford Conn, is the new director oi the Fowlerville high school band i Born to Walter Harbour and wife i rlpi Lavey at Rowe hospital, Rockbridge, Sept 21 a son Michael Thomas lockbridire and Fowlerville play od a benefit ball game Sunday for Harold Springwan, team, manager, who injured hisleg playing and had to have an operation Slockbridfe, Mick CHKLSSA, mat Sat, Oct 3, 4 iri, Sat, O Ct FEAR IN THE NIGHT 3 COME EASY GO On of tuose oood Pine Thomar, Detective Stories A Comedy with With BARRY FITZGERALD, DIANA PAUL KELLY, KEY SCOTT LVNN and SONJSY TUFTS M Cartoon FoottuH Thrill Newt BAMBOO BLONDE A Good Musical with FRANCES LANGFORD and RUSSELL WADE Sun, Tue Oct 5, 7 Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 5,6,7 THE EGG AND T A Coiedy with CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MarMURPA MARJORIE MAIN TT , TACV rfXKMV CACV V I and LOUISE ALL8R1TTON Ktotkbnde ha started a campai I Y VVY GO Sunday Show 357,9 ne Va re JSffid TtJr ITVLD DIANE tfTWtfOchasei dwt ctSS LYNN, SONNY TUFTS , THE BEST YEARS OF named Wendell Abott is gen chair 6 New , man Loose m the Caboose ChampagMlss Goldie Holt who retired af ne for T ter teaching in Howell schools for 3D years was given a reception at r Howell today I ngston county will receive 2j, 11534 in McNitt road money this year Mrs Mary Schaefer, 82, widow of Fred Schaefer niied at Howell last week Mr and Mrs Irving Richardson and Mr and Mrs Donald Hanson of Howell Have returned from a 2 weeks trip to Arizona Horn to Mr and Mrs Robert Dill 0way of Howell Sept 22, a girl llev Charles Wahsh, pastor of St Joseph church, Dexter left by plane from Willow Run last week on a isit to Europe This was tha gift of his parishioners on his 2oth or di nation anniversary SJn LiWh OUR LIFE A Drama Starring r,r J 7T um ,u MYRNA LOY FREDRIC MARCH, L it f Th IANA ANDREWS, HAROLD RUS T lmil,rtlOB Thre SELL, TERESA WRJGHTHOAGY o Grl Blue CARMICrUEL Dua te hnffth of this picture there 8 5 Parting nt 730,Thi8 show will be uiit at 1035 m Children 50c, Adults 120 S ComTnaMiracleon 3l4thSt7eet 4Michijn Kid first JVatioPoliJAd I IhxnL v wvw iav cakoJ riBWtiXSaMF rcvztri e HO WELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Und Federal Supervision lorn Bennett on last years Dexjs Mr,ur Federal Deposit Inter high school team is center on 5 surince Corporation, All De the Albion college team Note ot 47 Year Ago The school yard is being graded after many years and trees will be 5 set oht S MiJnu HrouinnrH Liiiiio Cevng 2 ty died at her home in Ann Arbor S3 Friday The funtiral anl burial were 5 in Dexter ij K, C Ort and wife have been visiim tlieir daughter, Mrs Flora Grimes havq returned to Valpurisn S Neb E Most of the former Pinckneyites 5 living in Detroit came home on the 5 oxursion Sunday 1 S Andrew Uuen is now working S for the newDetroit daily To day S for any future needs J The County Sunday school Assn K met at Hamburg Sunday Special music was furnished by Erwin Ball WE HAVE AMPLE vvia Cook artd Bernice Akeiv i John Carrol has gone to Detroit fi AVAtBLL FOR to work S , Fannie Teeple is working as a s Q stenographer in Albion f sz K Two of Jas Jeffreys childern s 3 uve typhoid fever RAL ESATE MORTnAGEi OR PFRSv T AT RASO 3 ABLE i rES 5 yoaits Insured up to 5,090 f each DftJNMtfcO, AND A BANK LOAN FINANCED IT It piys to finance your car with bank credit The cost 1 low, its convenient, and you build bank credit standi m FUND SOUND Pot Roast Beef j lb Kniory, 7 months son of Mr andjs Mrs Frank Johnson, died Sunday 5 I Goody Dinkel had two horses cut hv barb wire Friday night and a J cow shot in the jaw by a hunters Jiiines Jones has placed a 2000 monument in the Hamburg cemc itery It is 22 ft high and weighs ,im,fMuiiHlltmtimtmiHlmHtf U tons 1 Wm Ledwidge and wife attcmt ATHLETKS FOOD GERttl oA thefuneral of MJohn Brogan HOW TO KILL IT at Dexter Monday , IN ONE HOUR Th Marble FC4OO1 is closed this ip NOT PLlSAStlu, your 35c weokto allow Wm Roche the tea back Ask aiy druggist for ihia to exhibit his team of colts STRONG rUNMCTD, TFOL ill, Wtct Ituirs Fri Sept 3u Oct SiENCilR TRACY, KATHARINE HLFliJkN, ROBERT WALUiR MLLVYN DOUGLAS ix THE SEA OF GRASS Cartoon Latest Novs Sat7 Oct74 Mating 200 P M JEWELS F BRANDEN ELRG vicn rnNAKD IlillNi, C,ylU flJlii Ji J TON VILLIAM BOYCE, GEORGE Gbv HAYES, RUSSELL HAYDEN in HOPAiOWa RIDES AGAIN Cartooi Hi Salt Pork ni Fowlerville fiar lb n US Years A go lb 5 5 died here ,f the whose Made with 00 percent alcohol, it rcnetroes, Keaches and kis More nus faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Uineknev Coffee 57c 45c Ground Beef Pork Sausage B k ,b Rose Fish Bo,1A,, Chase Sanborn S auer Kraut V10 Tomato 5oupColumrta SUeed PisteappIOgt, SS79J Velveeta Cheese Lf,b 930 UalVMMt Wuhlag Macklaw M Paap tiMr lt jPREFT pas krr r5 ey Ccn Store iiis Lovisa Coe, 84, Seil 22 She was a neice of the Dr C W tHaze with family she made her home I I 1 0 coal shortage heirs over the C and Trunk railroad has rostood te passenger serive hrre In a game marred by endless dis putcs Iinckney won 1 1 Dextei here Sunday 8 to 7 iioci e Shehan ind WalUr Mercer vumed JHstudies t the ,U of M I a 1 Sigler is attemling Cas Tech school in Detroit Jam DockJni and wife have ro turned from a ten day trip through Michigan The Jackson Howell bus now makes daily trips except Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr Prank Mer or and two sons of Pontiac and Dr Walter Mercer and family o East Lansing Hoy Smollett jr who is an in istructor at Mich State spent the we nd at the Albert Dinkel home Bundith Clavon as called Mrs Ray Chandler and Nifta Bern ardine Iyrch of Kalamaaoo spent v TO en4 with Mrs Claude Knuwiy Mrs C H Esssiniy and Mrs L , the AadttrI Saturday Sun, M,n, Oct 5, Mat Snn,, 2 p ni, Continuous DICK HAYME5, VERA ELLEN and CESAR ROMERO in CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA In Technicolor COlvTEDY NEWS Tre7WedTrThTir,bctr7,8,9 in Technicolor CORNEL WILDE, MAUREEN OHARA in THE HOME STRETCH CQIIEHY JiEWA SUdi TAX NOitCE Villajro taxqs will bo received at my home on Wednesday evenings iind Siturday afternoons Holen KyMd Village Treas r4f v Tntnam St l ivV Cc lViUfS fire t , reaching trz market in incrlrz and tyya of future to tsit ever i uJl 1ke the v in 1 1 7inBlaircuos son wedding si okominp Mrs lmtr children for or of her oVy, at n her in hon 1 birth, f wricft and they are s There is a size zs 1 n y budget, cf tc jlmb,iic r y iTcvcc5 Ari yr, 1 be j sed e IVJ,J of tis ute, nte crircrtt A see usplace jcur ri Ir toaj fpr cr rr J cm J iztion iiest CALL L5 T Car Zxpmmoc k Yew Crfwrw oi MUUS VT29 rilveknejv IZ0C BdYRON J HUGKZS ed Maatcr lrUier Mich 8717 Lakeside Dr EVEN INC S La4 PAftCSfT TEACHf MECTMC Assn, met at Ae sdbwi Tuesday J nite with 45 present, Tht byJ were read an4 iismlwrwiiy odopt1 d, Cooperati wk Tm wiJ , , 55251 J A Sana HU Aihsrta DtesW O Lrfi to hireii W the JSfl Art JBsaCslsw 45 fertile wer4 fttt M rfte cop4ete teeMsf PT,1 week with MJM wW, the Tint easts JsusrTSjBJt 3vafrya Get One for lc No Limit FEATURING I Cent Sale Come Early Limit Formerly Murray Kennedys A tooftt tha botgrMaot e todayt leading Amerieaa bv ttvo teat to mreeihra meaner hive come from the t Iftj whioa abottld jxev haarteeJeg to young manjvhe may feat lo tavt teat fteVftaeeauMI OMBOJ only through full or pottt la key seigBaeVjua eoajeletoB by CM mtmm Cnmeiay anew aome ieter aatS lb tuppon ft tfteim that taavAtnariea way of eeraaatieva a tee read at tea arst 7 iteteteey etna Jp teWeajjjdaaa itmt w ftt fltai ttoreuelwit jfet mamrw fe AH th 11 toe ami Citlfta Serve aataeup too Thai company ft no theVfUle A vary wit fte United Statce fiat Th Govanuneot the wisdom neataiary to bueinasa activity et fee aperient to guide Iron the b oaortod or appointed, grow ap nftturati fro The procfsf a lor ant human aaeriact, bit it A ftftftjate ttut ten work Idftjoa anftJCfi not government areafteeja fee ipirit of rivalry lHe the Amarieea blood It Via evidence on tha bajehell lot, and pravaifc throughout meat eeavo m It hat made thit aatiea thaenvy of fee eatirt world ItwiB eontiaua to be , tha support of The world to leaf it it permitted The foUowinJttiabulataoa laoirft irt earfkaCa COAST GUAW adfceri tvary day are provinc how effect , the aniaUaraaval vatatia purchased with the help of War Bonds c clear fee aaaa oftbemy etibmarinee Comdr David H Bartlatt of San Diego, Calif, recently wle awarded a Navy medal for maneuvering hit Patrol Jfoigit la tuefca aunnar that ft brought about the destruction of a Jap attacker Othar coiamantfan of mull veaaela art doing highly V S Trmmtf Dtpftmtnt ,fM p ft Qt i IHeraaya Ceeryt Mayer of MI aaow aorw Z Wetter ft Edge Ak Ceraa afeet ata Xzithtomt Ar iy Ai, OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai THE NEW HIRED MAN THE MODERN FARMER IS ASLE TO TILL MORS LAND, RAISE AND HANDLE LARGER CROPS, BECAUSE POWER ELECTRICAL V OR MECHANICAL NOW DOCS FOR HIM MANY OF THE CHORES THAT ONCE TOOK MUCH TIME AND ENERGY mr V MAKING POWER HIS SERVANT THE PARMER IN THC UNITED STATES HAS NOT ONLY RAISED HIS OWN STANDARD Of LI VINO, SUT GREATLY I NReVtoE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NATION AND THC ENTIfte WOCD Try a Dispatch Want A v for Remits M vC eteeal 6MS A 3Vjrt4uaadS8S 1 4 Veterans Memorial Li c ,,iw d AthUtie Field Pinekney, Michigan V 800 P M i , r fii4 r ,, , k W V hi 4i , , V hi a , J , U m Pinck ev vs Bh li, 1 V , vr t 4Sn i,i , i B, , , ,, m , I J , u lkv Edward Parker Stanley Dinke Floyd Martin Hockoy Service RAHoainer k Grocery w r THIS ADV IS SPONSORED BY JohnEisele Murray Kennedy Lavey Hardware George Frailer The Pinknj Dispatch i ead Soni r lnrj A u 6 i v , t r f 4 W 7 5,, I, ii i SVitiSilV 5J v r PINCKNEY DISPATCH, Wednexiayj Oct I 1947 am Peoples Store ro lit f Kftrygoodi Cat w f Shoe enfs ffiirsaishiilgs 9 e JK 1 tare tMPC LIVE STi GENERA j HUT ImiMm J Weekly Trip Rde to PeSroit Hnise iuou9 64rl4 6 i irnc ii LO tSSa i r hOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCFC HORSES 15 COWS 17 liOZS 3 per Cwt jCACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION HOGS PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP KLMOVivD FREE PHONE UOLLECY TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 430 Ti Original Company To ray for WAY STOCK Oea 5 m M d VtLk end guestsvof Mi Licanor y u wci j Mr HUU iur iu 1 oi Detroit andHubeif iec Lttt iiic anci 1anifly oTKou nnuc Swarthout spent tfr WLok eifd m Hamburg wim Eisu C Atiee attended tin iooibaii 1110 in Ann Arbor Sal Siu, jiCi ull, LyiUS it , hs VV C AtLee, Mr, jiJLi and Miss Josephim i ended the 5Jth edei i n i v oi Mr and Mrs Win J j m Detroit Sunday 106 Aid oi the Cong i ou in about 4o0 at theu i MH i,sken dinner Sat night Mi, Dorothy Hughes called up iiitiiiv Mrs George Meubcm ji ui V, i ii Sal in on, Mn, arid Leola Rea alt ivii d the football game n n i, i Satuiriay i iMiry Juiiiiowki Myrtle , , iii Pirboiai calied on Ai i o J Reason Sat Sh wa , M acher here r MI Mrs Stanley Dmkel ami unday dinner guots o, i John iinkeJLnoiiorin is birtluday on aal family and Mrs ai and Leota, ateudco ian huiV in Ann rboi Sua eiif iMann has a picture taken of ire ioer grades of the iinckvyj i , MIIO ,,otie yeavs ao Kate ,,u irovn i teacher and among those m the picture were the late Dr C I it, r G Jackson and main j 11 I as taken in front the of,the Mann block Most of the peioons in it are iuntifhn i Uia WWCKWEY DISPATCH Published Every Wdnwday 115 Main St Pinckn yei,ran Intered am aecond iu flatter at Poatoffice m lnckney, Michuran undo h nt of Mnrch 3 187 , bacription rail, 110 a Year PAL W CORLBTt, PUMLISUBf Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt pent Sunday with Mi and Mrs i A Vaylor in Eaton Kapids Fred Cozzens attended the Hill ales iuir lastweek Mr and Mrs Hany Fairthild oi ieiron wtsre Sun guests of Mr and Mra Frank Abudocn Mr and Mrs L J Hciuy ento Jtaned for dinner Sunday in iiunui oi Katherines birthday Joan infj ith, Susan Campbell and Mr and Mrs Jesse iHeniy Mrs Marjory 1urkinson and dau ghter,of Ann Arbor were FriiuesLs oi MJ, JvOSc llciniee iioiand Kaiuinan of Detroit spent the woek CMU m uie Mark iaii noino The following from here dxpei to go to Douglas Lake over tin Week end to hunt deter with bow and arrow Norman Miller, Kidgu Shirey, Gerald and Loui, Swarthout howard Keau Koy Clark and wfe left Sunday on a trip through northern Mich Edsel Meyer and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests at the Walter Clark home Lee Lavey and family were Stu guels of Mr and Mrs Harry Las y in Detroit Miss Charlotte Eisler of Detroit spent Fri with the Hoff Sisters Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mrs ilenn Sriiih of Dearborn called on Mrs iHattie Decker Sat and were dir r insts at the Curlett home rii A J on and wife have moveo iiiLo tho Tanse Bodia home they bought on the Dexter iioad ani jica Alorrid has moved into pir house hvuru Tischler and family have aKredx from the Whitley house on the rnxtexroad to the McMacken apartment Jack Wilson jr and family have a,ed to Hiand Lake Tlie Iseh I Sister of Detroit have rented tl Murphy apartment vacated by then, Welton Chamberlain is working for the househod Necessities Co in Ann Arbor Miss June Amo who has lived with the Devie jHammer family for everal years has returned to Plow HI and living with her mother She is a senior at Tinckney and rides lo i i n t WJII Don Main Used Car lot 864 East Grand River, Howell, Phone 37 Open Evenings 1946 Chevrolet Two Door 1946 Fort Four Door 1942 Ford TudPr 1941 Ford CIuBCcupe 1936 Chevrolet T wo Dior 1941 Olds Cluk Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Two Doo1944 Ford Four DQO, 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Chevrolet Tudor 1934 Chevro t Two Door 1931 Plymouth Eour Doo t Tractors, TrucKs llin rKd TriaCtand Semi T 1940 Chevrolet Tiaolor 0 Attention Milk Stock Haulers JNew 1047 Diamond P, im mediate Delivery 1 12 to 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long whsej base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tires Don Main ANOTHER CMARMNG NUMBER 5 TMF TELtPMONE DIRECTORV WITM 171 YELLOW PAGES FILLED WITH MELPi MOTES FOP THE BUSY BUYER lur ti fcj f ui,er are not Among tho chobi with Mrs Lobdell Mr1, and Mrs Seth Darwin of Lan ini, were in town Sat 11 n liokos aivl wife entertained ni parents from Traverse City oerj tlle Aveck end Keith Ledwidge who attended the Mich State College last year ha decided to study for the priesthood nnd enters Sacred Heat Seminary Detroit this week iloy Fisher has sold his cottage n cros the pond to Condiff larM s i Mr and Mrs Fred Read were J Sin guests of Mr and Mrs Joel S hosser at Clear Lake j Win, Whitley artf wife of Ann j Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr und Mrs James Whitley Mr and Mrs Clayton Capenter and John Carpenter and family jpent Sunday with Mr and Mi v COWS 12 MORSES 10 HOGS S3 Cwt DEFENDING UPON SIZE AND C NHTON CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fi Animal CoSlecisd rnptly Modem Equipment aoaKle Men E U FARKER, Aent Phoii S8, Pi ic The FASTFST D So Service a MkhijaiT i n g here now iv it UJ I florin Tefft of Toledo W C Miller, Mrs Ette Mencahl Vet Bulli, Gene Mann Laura Hofl Central ltiekCo iirs 1 iii ley Dinkel and son ce in Jameson Wednesday Mi arti Mrs Lloyd George oi Detioit pent Sun with Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith Mcsdames Erdlcy VanSickle ana i omm were in Ann Arbor iiursday Lir uivi Mrs Gus Rissman of vcl en tied ta the Erdley Van ,10 hume Thursday niii icdames I5en Tomlin and Mrs In IT SOIL PIPE FITTiNGS BATH TUBS 4 SHALLOW WELL PUMP 5 250 C a, tso 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDW TUBS PIPE FITTINGS YALVEiSWELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PU IPS Stanley IBrckefc LrU lllOUv at tnMrs sic dinner 0flt Sunday of Dcwvn,, v,r, noickle were in ilv iuoiuty Lo attend a lij of the Iattera siser, I Ben White , ihts, for Mrs Vari w why i, tr7 yeais old I, Kinntiy anci children Sunday Vith M Mr and Mrs Bud Fisher and Omar Cass and wife of Detroit pent Sunday at the Lester Mcafee home Mr and Mrs Frank liaidy of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr aivl Mrs Harold liaidy at Rush Lakel The Joe Gargolia family have moved back to Detroit from Rush La j Hollb Wylie family spent , jay in Fowlervilk iJasil Whhi and vife of Howell with Mr and Mrs Shirey SOnsl WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR iilr H V i I A Lie Vaughn, Mrs MarfvSheh JKI diuhter pnt iiy ,, lioy Merrill home Ona CampieU fanily spent Sunat he fium iioilow ountry club a Mrs LedSunday callers of Mr and Kenneth Wylie were Hubert VMT and lamily of Royal Oak, Mr and Mrs, Hugh Doolittle, Euler and wife of Howell M Saturday, Mrs Mary Murphy, sons, Harry and Lorenzo and grrandsun, Thilip, w, in Jackson Mrs Gertrude Cofson fTeldo PLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDITION ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DRIVfNGFREE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WINTER BATTERY NOW t Phono dmncr grrits oi Mr and Mrus L g 7sitinsc her cousins, the Tiplady C Gorhw, fairly Mr a i ,, Waltar Clinton of i Mr and Mrs Max Reynolds enDetroit voro fcYiday guests at the ter17incd their card club last week C J Clriion home Sat nijrht We are now open for business in the Slewait Anderson Bldjr Estimates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing In the near futu e WP will also be eqripp ed forweeing and brazing AH work guaranteed pinjekney Fabricatng Sheet Metal Company MrfcxVenwi PleMa spent Satin Mra Howard TiscMer and son in visiting relatives at Detroit jqar0aiir4jandWfa f ml Mrs, Fwuik Potta and daughter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i HnCy Nay entertained a number Robert Ikc were Mrs Walter Lea j of fyjftnds Pri night at a birthday ,hnman Hi on Jean and Marlin Virty Maurcr, daughter Mr and Mrs iuis Coyle and wife, Ray T5urns al Emerson of Landing and Mar j arr wife and Dominick Conklin and n Bruit , fan,jiy were Sunday guests of Jack NOT FUNNY j Young and wife of Gregory HA, MA Ii, TOME JOKES ARE Kobdrt Turner and wife and Ken It a i rhingto think twice uy ftnd wife of Detroit sjent Sun be i ore you play that next practical at Rh Lake r joke It A daigei0us, very c Hooker and son, Robert of iuch so id in the American, Detroilt called at the J iH Hooker j Weekly, with this Sundays Oct5j nome Sunday sue of TI trcit Times, about, xiLP Prvnt an Aedqent it vnwist jikt that ended inn tradgy y0ur car Safe to Drive Our low ,et Sundays Detroit Tkiie hurly rata will enable you to have rwrlv Bcrviced at ourj your car properly serviced garage MMSammk 1v PrancU Murphy UvinfiUn Motor 8aki Bakk Deal UL m f M FOR 8ALEC Hatlpf Sm n 1JI WWPff 1 7 Pinckney Dispach WedneKlav Oct I 1947 Tf 1 OR IHTER DuoTherm Mctersoir State Bank NIGHT DEPOSITORY iATERS WATER HEATERS, TOILETS WASH STAN, 4 tflNETS, SINK, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC rtVPS E 8 16 CU, FTDEEPFREEJ1 i 4,6 8CAN MILK N We v att it J to once more ol our customers itoy Seivice Ill to or m ny years this type of s j c was available ors in larger cities , a method of COOLERS PRICKS ARE RIGHT only to depositNow this 0 safe guardin the proceeds of business after bai ing hours is established in Howell We of lev a burglar and fire proof safe at a nominal charge through our Nifcht Depository McPiierson Svale BaiH Monoy to loan at reasonable mtes, Interest paid on Savir books and Time Certificates of Deposit Ail deposits up to 5,00000 in sured by our membership U i Deposit Insurance CorKaeioa Mrs I J Kennedy and Mr Kennedy attended the Anderson Donahue wedding at Howell Sat j Edward Drost of Chicago spin I the week end at his home here, h i visited fricndjs in Ann Arbor Sat j Airs Haze Ely of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Irs M E Darrow 1 Miss Dolly franklin of HcKvell AUS an over Sunday guest at the ail lJaughn home t iJoru to Mr and Mrs Charles lieain of Hilaud Lake at St Joes iioipital, Ann Arbor Sat night a fcoy J is H CaiT received word, that I his houat at Gulfport, Miss, was roamaued considerably by the recent exiloou waters there Hobert Carr and Phil Gentile are i staying at Mrs Lulu Lamb a room I ing house in East Lansing Mrs Weltha Vail visited relatives in Parma, Albion and Homer last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in Lansing Monday Mrs Peggy Jaroslawski and dau ghters and Miss Mary LaRue left Tuesday for Ariz, for the winter month Born to Marcian Ledwidge and vviic or Toit last week a daughter a PROFESSIONAL CORNER INCKNEY SANH AKIU Ray M Dulfy, M D Pinckney, Mich 4 Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wednesday Mon, Tues,Fri, Sat, 700800 pnr DR G R rvUCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mkeaifan Telephones Office 93ft Residence 814 vangt by Appoiatmeat Hbwell, Mithicar fr PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phon 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan Don W Van Winkle Charles JL waffNm Attorneys at Law First 9taU aad Savings Haaa Hawaii, atlekLeme CEMETERY MEMOR1A1J J L ARNET4 SON Ana Arbor, Michifaa HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michifaa Local Representative Monument Market I MARTIN J LA VAN Phon 13 HERB SNEEu Phoao 183 207 E Gxa4 Mrs Howell, Miehftfti Raai EftatOtioaaraoca, Breaams Cat j, Lake and Feurm Property A Speciality list Your Property With Ma t LEE LAVEY l Stock Minerals 325 cwt ilAn Cj IvirlUUiAN l u The Probata Cotrt for the County OP LIVINGSTON At a , On of taiu Courtheld at the Proiit office in the City of lloweH in said County on 11 j liiili day of September li47 AI Pre, sit lion Willis L Lyons j Judge oi Probate 1WO WHEEL TRAILERS FOR In the Mattrr of the Estate eUsALEANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG William P iaidiur, Deceased 1 Easy Pulling, Well balanced and K issell W hudner having file guaranteed aUo GOOxlli wheels, Ufc AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoaa 59F3 Pircknev Michigan FAMILY NIGHT Tho Congl church held their first family night of the lalil season at the church parlors Monday night, j was was well attended Charles Pooi of Eugene,, Oregon, a former resident showed pictures of Yellow C,DTI i atom National Park, and explainP I 1C I ANKb CES ed them They were very nice A j potluck luncheon was served i I AUCTIONEE Rirv FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BET WYL1E PHONE PlNCrNEV 78F21 Phone 136F6 Rapairiig PLUl Stat License 8717 Lakatida Dfff Ruth Lake PRSWARTHOUT SON FTJNERAL HOMiv Modern Bqaipaiaal Aaibulaaee 8M ilea Phoaa 39 Phackaay Mlahtf FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETR1ST i0 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN 70R APPOIMTMBNTS Radaca 611 aw aeBanaayMaaierfMekBB4eBVaaaaBBajMaBaaVaaB VOll SALEipair fleavy Work Horses I09G0 Stinchfield Rd t armors Feed Supply C Ci in said Court his petition prayin thit the administration of said tal he griiiUd to iijssell V iainor or to some other suitable per son It is OrHered that the Oth day o October A,n M47 at ten oclock in tlu1 forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, he and is hereby appointed to hearing wtd petition, It is Further Ordered, That p ibhc notice thereof be uriven by publica jiitch, a newspaper printed and tinn of a copy of this order once each week for three mccosve vcekp revious to sale lay oi liearirg in the Pinakney Dis uiild in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Probate j Mrs Lfter McAfee and children 1 pott the week end in Detroit hitches for sale axels, springs uud Open Sundays WILSONS RENTATRAILER J pOK SAI or with 1 POOLS CLEANED Pinckney Mich, Owner F Pearca WRITE ALLrNEL HOTEL FOR SALErNew built in bathtub ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 and new medicine cabinet ANN ARBOR MICH Mrs Ted Singer, 3015 Monks Boad Classified Want Ad tflsHflaVaaaBm iaKBaBaBaVlaBBapBBaBBBafjBAfjaaja TRAILER COMPANY Grand Kiver Ave Howell ANKLETS11 2,i HP Garden tracinch w ami Cultivator complete y Peach fnim Glenn brook pair for 1, regis 1 ar Hoc value For infants, girls orj FOIv SALE Clladioles laches Cuff assorted colorh j cut daily Pfenty of colors LAU1KS HOSF4 pairs for 100, from asc, c a Jo ic value clKice of semisheer J Win rayon or fullscam service weight Ioii, Full shades also It Punett Howell Mich spikes to pick 72 E Siubley Phon vi t PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMcr colors net the week end in Detroit J please state AlhNS COTTON J pairs for in 1 value, niedium weight long style or short elastic topAs soiled coiors lUlinsEYE iIAPEUS2Jrl a doz enliirt quality,27x27 hemmed in sanitary sealed package MEWS DiiESS SOX5 pairs for 100 3fc value Fine rayon, long stylo or short elastic top Assorted Hosiery are slight imperfects FOll SALEjHalo Peaches nliout Sept, Guy C, Michaels, Laie Road, Anu 415 Alberta Patterson FOPv SALEFURNITUIE, 2 Piece Plue Living Room Suite, Metal jli lei, Reed Settee and two Chain, Suitable for cottage or porch, Skirt 00, ,ooii Chair v in Ottoman,Mnrble Top Table, iro Dressers Odd Mirror Lamp, Fireplace Screen, Four Sets of No vels, like new, Ping Pong Table, and Table Tennis Outfit, Pafr of Maple Sis is, Piano, Sectional Bookcase etc Housewives 8AVEYOUf WASTE FATS size Wanted I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Si NO C,0,1VS, WE PAY Parcel Post SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY i,0, UoX 2021 DEPT, AC7 RNOXV1LLE, TENNESSEE SALESMEN WANTED Part or lull Time A money savin, house hold proTluct that sels easily Lib and excluivc erritoi, V Heath, Pinckney M Mji Pettysville Road, 4 East of Pinckney Harry Prisk miles era count Write to L FOR SALENorgo Oil PunverJ heating stove and oil hnrrel also round oak heating stoe Lurius 1 Doyie Tel 42 310 Putnam Street CHARIS N rsonalized fitting service, ex LiiHtMuryBmpgLi,Ht,sfuunda tioni at very reasonable prices Phono 410 Mrs Martha EStrobel 42s West Sibley St, Howell PoloFOR SALENaw right hand built in bath tub, medicine cabinet, neyer been used T Singer 3015 Monk RdPinckney FOR SALELight fixturedrop atyle, dining room or living room, never used 4 door chimes, 2 tone 150 pr boys shoes,, size lVb,75c, ladiea ring, 14 K zircon yellow gold, mounting, 18 245 Phone 08, Pinckney, TO RFNT4 Unadilla fATE OF MICHIGAN Ti FOR SALE No 2 eating toes 1,00 per bushel Win e ph vnv Roams FOR SALE Nino acre Farm Lo 190 BeTirdaTeyRoad cated , mj from Gregory on Toma FOR SALE 500 Whitft Rock Pul Rd with seven room house fill base PLS, 8 to 10 weeks old meni, good barn, chicken iuusj, ou c , Lloyd Pinckney reairs also bl ar, ,e all Oil Km all orchard ireuit Gourl for he CoiBity j prjce , 4ROO Terms Livingston in Chancery J Arthur Bullis Bowdish real estate 86 R Howell after 6 1 E LLSSO, Vs CllAliLES PUSSO and JHN 13F22 FOR RENTSmall year around hou se at Rush Lake Call John LobdeU J9k L Overcome Soap Shortage i Si t NEELY nendirt, in tnt Circuit eaiity of Livingston a the City of u urn tOX,lET SOAP Attt LIFEBUOY if world wida ahorlaBt 0 alt Animal Fiti and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only fifth of what tiMf iied In 1M1 ThU also affecte paints, textiles, te Without Sal kelp of the American Housewives there year, One oat of wry nine eaket of toap made last kftchana, Itwrt blma yoor fraOr If he haa leather goods, floor would have been nttle soap ast yer was made from waste fats srved no soap bet save every ouncr of fat you can and sell it to ymr We Need them mmwm Them at this Store LOSTA Black Hogfrom my farm Finder leturu and receive rewaid Lynn Hendee phone 35F12 WANTEDAshes and rubbish to hauPaway Will also pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Prijsk II i YOULL i SCaTtsl MEATS Al Clarks Pla ntiif FOR SALE Seven room house, two baths, shade, garden, fruit good location 250 Putnam St I FOR SALE Heating stove, burns TJ J11 wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Howell, stuart Amierson in inly and state on Septem J hl1 ii 147 F0R SALE Electric Watr Heaters In this cause it appearing , l j 52, f,2 and 82 gal capacity Have in the uern bill of compliant on iejtock Stanlev Dinkel that the plaintiff does not know the present whereabouts of Charles uusso, defendant, and whether he is a resiuent of the state of Michigan or lives outside the State of Midiibran, in a foreign country On motion of Van Winkle Van Wiiklc, att for Plaintiff it is OR DEiiEDthat the said Charies Russo causv his appearence to ,be entered h in within three months from the dte of this order and that in case of his appearence he eAuse hi ais to plaintiffs bill of compl in to be filed and a copy thereof r, d en the attorneys for plain i is witai fifteen days after ser vio on said defendant Charles Rio, of a copy of aid bill and ifntiee of this order nd tht in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by scJ lfeilnt Clia RMSSA And it is iuituer ordered that wiJ in forty days the plaintiff Beas ie E Rosso carae a copy of this or der to be pubHhed in the Plnlfney jvateh, a T Aispafer printed, pub ed and ciulatiij in said Coun ,nd that tuch publication be continued t lie rein for at least once 1 in each wek for six weeks in sue cession, or that she cause a copy of this orir to be personally served on aid defendant Charles Russo, at leaM twenty days before the no prescribed for his appearance Glenn C Yelland Ctrcuft Court Conuniasioaer Van r A Van Winkle Attorn far Plaintiff A4dreu Howell Mk FOR SALECocker spaniel, Male 8 months old registered Housebrok en Blond and white McFadden lakeland, Pinckney Phone 62F2 FOR SALEWinchester 12 bsuaye pump gun and Winchester deer rifle Phone 42, Lucius Doyle FOR SALErUsed Hot Air Circulating stove in good condition, gooH good buy for 20, JH looker Phone GfiF12 FOR SALE 8 Wheat, treated Bushel of Seed Nick Katoni FOR SALEPotaitoes at 100 per bushel L W Umstead 6 Son Erom where I sit itf Joe MarIi Its Living That Counts I stole the title uf this column a fleas of mellow beer wata from a magazine arllcs that a whole lot better than I can what farm aad coaatry life can mean, We talk about farm profits, pro duction, research, and mechanical improvements but isnt it true, what we really value is the Ufa country living offers us the chance to be close to our families and neighbors children shariiff in the chores working with our own hands at a worthwhile job Aad country pleasures are Viable fead talk at days ami, ami CJMB wife, aaraaVd by the dty the in a f riemi, ar a a candidate far Kind, rm all far p rover enta the real goodness ef life is that apitjft of moderation sia i feOtUi tpfrijktftH, 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de9135c10fcac4c6738a655042380711.pdf 1e5c83ae532070b49c360649b2afcfe2 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. 1 51 A zvjosoO vzhaedtxeW, HDtAWteViSJ Volume 68 Wsanesdavy Octofcer I, 1952 Deaths Michigan Mirror Michigan editors of over 400 daily and weekly papers nave pieaged the power ox the press to the Michiqan baiety Seminar composed oi iaw enioroeuruent QtUceis acihool uomiiuiiuuio, courts etc to help enlorce ucmie laws They have set up the follow inq objectives i To obtain and publicize the names of persons who have lost J lam Dokinq farm uee 22 year f Cards are out announcing he fffffr 5 MRS JESSfL WYUE Sunday following a stroke Sae 2r0lhy t0 take was the dauqhtei of Arthur and I crt and Jane own ivarkhum and was born in Jackfca county on Jlanuary 19, 187i She married Hall Mazy church, saruraey October 11 RocoptJpn r American Legion jm No 40 AHYCfOCU KEWS James Wylie in Viginia n 1908 Miss Jessie Winchell of Detri They lived on a larm at Waiieuj i the quest oi Ms Mary Hoft Lake until they bo qht the Will I Mura Bennett oi Lansingey PLAY 7 TO 7 TIE r W thanke mother, for the the acWrf 05 u Pinckney still has an undkfeat birthauy party we had Friiay, L o Bsenhow ed recordas they playea a gjg Mrs Miiiers joom for theSuf uq 1 Jenne 7 to tie game at Dewitt Friday Pinckney got all their points the urst half when Bob Meabon their drivers licenses1 2 Acquaint the public wth th aqo and moved to Pinckney A son, Asher, was bcn to This Un Lansing ea on ye edito Saturday s need oi a centralized licensinq ion who suivives Tbsr are 4 qnochildr,en, L bureau 3 To enlist traffic officers in a touqh traffic proaram 4To bar drunkards, epiletics and persons in their dotaqe Brighton ohluaung, from qcILinq drivers licenses Gijkes Cemetery There are 3065477 licensed i drivers in Michigan 30000 OSTIT BOAnti Michigan drivers lost their lie FAUL flOCjAN enses Ttst year 1640 Michiqan peptic vrro killed by autoes Tnere ij one siiqqestion Penn sylvania sot a 50 mile speed itte Hussel Glover family oi oieville spnt Sunday atte Ambrose Kennedy and liy oi riotoell calle at Gerry EWa4 man home Sunday fiie funeral was held from the Swartliout Funerai Home this ,i agteroon jlov, lM, McLuaas oi uward Spears home , , ,, Buifcii , Mary Clinton J CheFsca and beaten Ida visitinq at the John Burg home CMoher 10, Pinckney plays John Burq ana wile and Mer 1 Fowler, a new team here win Campbel and son, Dicksqw Oil scored after catchinq a 30 yd pass ifom Matteson Dave Hams cori verted Dewitt scored in the period after a proionqea ve which encjed when Ron lanowej 3 yds for a toch gvkelson kicked the fidkney staged another eat but lost the ball on downs on the 3 yd line Dexter comes here for the biq game of the season here on Friday niqht Dexter has lost to Paul Brogan, 68, son of h the Mich, Mich State late Chris Brogan of Pinckney qame at Ann Arbor Sat was killed about 400 p m Tuesi day on Grand river in iront of limit and cut traffic accidents in Si osePhs uich, HowelLwhen half Gov Warren of Florida who toured Michiqan last week was surprised to learn aqriculture was onel of Michiqans Bia indus tries Gov Williams has appointed Kirk Haley Bad Axe Republican and former legislator to the state liguofr control commission Michiqan is now collectinq almost 57,000 a month for vet eraus in state hospitals Veter are also qettinq disabilty insur ance or pensions totalling 744, hlrral Weddiqe and wiie Artor called onthe Don tnout tamiiy Sunday anH r, U 1 TT FOOTBALL SCORES Dexter 2G,kJa 0 Niles 26,Brqh ton 0 Nortiwihe 13, Souiii Lv on 0 Lapeer Howell 0Lincoln 2l, Milan 7 MorenCi IS,Clinton puer hats, ft ChuinLers, xttAiQ JIULXDOI, IVIIK Suilime69 on Uie excursion Sunday, We aio Ununiq out uuout the trams lor our tram untiMarion Cobb irom Ann Aibo qave s o,r hist sonq lesson o day Csorqe Colone has a model farm Juay Bekkerinq went to Bay port, Mike hennon, Detroit Woody Groomes Pittsburq and John DinkeiStockbridqe Sunday Sharon Gallup has 2 terrar lums home, Georqe Colone put a Onato worm in oursjt is imak inq cocoon, h bosum reaupas us of a dir oppose cicon taken by 3um the late thiilWork in 1922 ed his sec ottciterm as mafor of New York and was a candidate far the uemociat nomination ior qover nor of New York Nomination told Smith WTZZIZZ mate him lor qcnrejnor and J te William K HecHBt for US ionator, math blew up and said ,Tabsoluty refuse to ftn on any ticket with Hearstlf you nominate him get another can date for governor Plans were change i and Dr Royal Cope J and, health officer of New Yprk a truck hit his car He leaves 2 f me Hart Wii ot Howell SO Ann Arbor 32, Handy U Ssx brothers, William and Frank, 6 1 sisters Eleanor Ledvidqe, Ver riv est ILuion church hofci omca Walker, Mae Barron,, f1 anill haivtsdi supper on Kittie Berqen, Marqaret and , L itsuay niqht LUCIDA j JVirs W ri huier und qranison, I 4 Dick Wylie, cailed on Mrhuleri OLD TIME EXCURSION ai the iviich, State San, Sunday,, The Grand Trunk Railroad ran ion 1 Ypsilanti 0 Dundee 27, University 0 Saline 14 Chelsea 6 Flat Hock 20, Roosevelt 7 Stockbndqe 20, Fowlervilie 0 Talent show Monday niqht firs Alein GaUoway oi oy an ola ime excursion train from waikinq stick, Joan Endeis toma here to worm, John Coione, caterpill S210ir MatV i 00 Aqrhonhronnofffo Oct 6 8pm sponsored by area , eiic cailcin Robert PikePfcii Detroit to Jackson throuqh SundayTho round trip was S21U,ar, Maiy Leo Aschenbrennerqer 4 H clubs Mr Hart, county aq ent will present awards to the r,j L t , i CV was norninated for senator Edward McGranhan had a When tlie arty ofhcials cXd I up Hearst to tell him he said, What is Dr Copeland to me Copeland wrote a coknun for the Hearst papek They said he works for you Hearst replied So dees Buqs Baer Smiths en mity k Hearst was caused by articles Hearst ran blcnning Smith for an epidemic in New York caused by bad milkSmith claimed these broke his mothers haart, tooth pulled, Fust and Second John lHardins rabbit died Pat and Mike Tessmer visited their grandmother in Albion Sunday Mona Lee Dillon is president of our room club and Paul Stapleton, secretary Secoiid Grade1 Science specimens this week wife Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy DilHnghci ond 400 tickets were sold at De summer clubs Also election ,jOf were Sunday callers of , lijroU to the Old Cailroaders cnaii tnan, secretary and urer to the councilMi Rose Ji iaetter of Hamburg nium Patty Suqqett, billy Light was in Ann Arbor The furore over Senator Nix on ot California arose over a 000 a yciw This has been ac ents all interested, complished by the veterans hos pialization committee, appoint ed by Gov Williams Recent floods did much dam age to the Sugar Island caus3 way at the Soo The countv and ship had no funds to repair it Gov Williams appealed to Gen Pick, chief engineer, and qot 49,700 in federal funds to repair it Refihxnt V ts served lyde Hill has returnecl hom j left Detroit at 8 a m, got irftTjf iMhTiTl Antybdr1100 a mand returned a Assn The tram had 1U ccahcn, Saturday Johnny SmJer Sun , ,as 1 been enlor here at 500 HHttccV and Mp, m, 460 arrvccl at Jnkson anai oil fdwierviiie ihad picnic dnnei at fair qronr ts m thjeiold The Pinckney U,K,S Chapter iday I sold box lunches on the train, day of Ann Arbor Those from hrre who went j Posh and Tosh corn Kalny Gustaisson has a new puppy, We are maknq a fhovie o 4 Tt thci week end at the Roy were Cliff Millor and wife Otto Dillinqham home John Holben ie ill Diane ana Vennia Curls werol absent Friday MARRIED IN INDIANA James Meyer, son of Mr and MrsW H Meyer and Elqa Ham mer dauqhter of Devie Hammer both of this place were married in Angola, Indiana on Sept 20 last Congratulations wAll4 , nNKS I w h to Uln nc v 7 no bow Girls, friends en a neigh for the flowers, La,as una words illhncrham home Poulson and wife Harold Porter oi sympathy sent to iiio aunnqj tdivin Hooker Ann Arbor I and wife, OrlanH Winslow and my stay at the hospital Only entertained his SJ Scout troop wife, Friday Haines and wife, We are qlaci the music proqrm one who has been ill can ap is akey Lqce cotiaqe oyi Mrs, Roberta Ambirgoy end j siaidJ precjate the comiort derivediSlJndaY arrl child5nTom Wyl CBf , We are learninqlhe poemTen irom such acts of kinaness f Mrs Jesse Henry returned from Campbell Pill Miller, Dick Kenn True Fiiends Mrs Jesse, Hcuy Melius hospital, Brighton Tues edy, Jack Doyle Jack ClarkWo Third Grade jday but cannot WCIK ivrs,Uc tn reason, Bobby and FrancirJ Eddie Riqqs has a new chestt, i Barbara Bauahn wss in ian MARRIAGE LJEW6S eron of Fowlervilie IB Curinq ior , Reason George Drivar 7 iFowl3rvUie, hel Ida ick, 57, Fowleyiife James1 , utto Vel and son, Glennof Grnfin, 31, Detroit CUodjie blOUX City Iowa spent last Lules 17 BiightonMartin Joneis, wJk l lhe Albert Dinkel home, j room or library table If TITC PINCKNEY LI3ny The Library needs a ARE MARRIED SATUHDAY Miss Patricia Swarthout daughter of Mr, and MrsClauds Swarthout and Norman Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs, W, C Mill er of Pinckney weremarried in Angola, Indiana Scrrurday,They are nonetmooniriq at Douqlas Lake, Congratulations 27, Brighton,, May belle Jones27 narIs Scott und wile oi De Biiqhtnn Varies Skinner, 31, troiot and Gene Linkel and wife Miiford Mildred Baker, 2o, Mil t were Sunday guests at the Al ora Ben Franks, 40, Plymouth b,rt ki home Mary Loretta Hoey 38, Dcvter RAUBOW GIRLS INSTALL At an impressive emm o have one call Mrs Bonner, We have started a comic ex chanqe for kiddies, Brinq 5 co mis and take 5 away, Next meeina will be a catal Mrs Kowara lioad and new buy returned home from Stjoe oging one Oct 7th, 700 p m hospital, Ann Arixr, Thursday, AN members asked to attend, , Sunday quests f Mr and Mrs I We have receive two cash do each cm the na Ladles Aaxil Saturday evening pihce, wt ri 13 Becr i nations of SI 0 installed in the Pinckney Ram Don , a iVir OE nd You bow Assembly by Grand Worthy Jerry 6111111 oi Dear i iary to buy books with, the latt Paul Burq went to the Saline 4,j,f c r, i, born iana ced It forbids a Unitcji States ,, , elected ofhcial from accepting Our hie ssize drawinqs are j cash donjations irom 5 xmpleted corporations or orqaruzatiorm personahy Nixon drew 75000 a year as senator but could not make 1 both enas meet Senators Moody and Ferquson oi Michi say uiey qet by all right but rer guson admitteu livinq in a two room apartment Nixons case 1 seems to be try inq 10 keep up j with the Jones, According to hie radio appeal he bought a 34000 home in California which is not paid lor and then a 41000 home in Washington on which paid half aown He also owe money, The 18000 was coll ectdd by frienai to i,oip vav tu expenses He did not say who contributed to it or what it wa spent for What puzzles us was why aiiau was made a regular old fashioned prayer meeting,the maecision ot Gen Lasenhower who even after the bioadcast was unconvinced and made Nix on iiy way across the nation to Wh f hnq, vesj Virqinia to be given the 3rd degree by him be lore he exonerated hini Hiq Sunday, Kathie v eason and Micky Ritt or were 8 years old Sept 26, Junior Darrow was in Ann Ar bor Sunday Denise Mowers Helen Hay den have new shoes Ronnie Sinqer qot rut by a bi cvcie, Teriy Lowell went to Lan sinq and qot a new coat, Dale Caniield qot a new doq in Indiana Sunday, Chary li Nitescus qiandmother is visitina her UQUOR BY THE GLASS SALE dvir S,u Frser ,, Miss Rose Berquist of Gi Pinckney will vote on the eioi ,her 1 Y Rapids spent the wefk end at i sToripa sale of liquor by the glass at the I Ihe kney organization uL li,WeK, end at I stones Nov 4th election,The legislature changed the law, banning spec, ial elections on such proposit ions and making it mandatory to hold these elections on gen era election dates Holding this election now will pose a problem as a separate village elect q3 won T 1 u ,, wiJean liirschke functions at Dresent under letters SfAmf n , temporarUy pending authonza Hence Arte oi Detou er in memory of Irrne Thomp j Fair Friday son We need horse and doq Nancy Darrow was in Briqhton Saturday ana Grace Poulson Leona Marie Bonner The Nixon expose was not a Democrat smear as charqed but tion of a charier A special solo was sunq by Barbara MillerFollinq the installation thej Jean Kirschke, wag crqwriied at outqoing worthy adviseir, Mary ion board must be set up separ jJean Kirschke was crowned at ate from the state and national 1the beautiful ceremony a the al election board, Those who vote on the hospit al proposition must sign affada vita that they pay taxes on rea estate or personal CRIPPLED CHDREN GLINTC A free clinic for crippled child ren under the age of 21 spon scored by Michigan crippled children commission will be held at the Howell M E church October 14 900 a to to 300 p iriv, Leslie Mitchell M D of Ford and MrsMae Rane of Whitmore f Ben White and wife called at Lake who recently returned the Em White home in Howell He are learning to write book from California, called at the M, J Fkjfcson home Sunday, Mrs, Gladys Clinton under a foot operation at Melius hos pital, Brighton Wednesday, She came home Saturday, went to Jackson on the excursion I 1 work of a columnist Peter Sundayl I fcason who writes for the Booth n Fourth Grade papers of which the Ann Arppr iews is one liis column Friday ar, her color ohicers payinq hi caner of Js M buto to her A solo, the man e,t Ciark were Mrs 11S CIark mqht said he covered the Chic aqo Republican conventionthere Dr Water Mercer and wife of reports and qive talk East Lansinq and Jack Merer ki We had a test Friday on the of Pontiac spent Sunday at the j multiplication table of 2s nd 3s neard of the Nixon hind How Wm Mercor home I We made a junqle scene and ever CcUhorna news men deni Sunday quests at tho Olin Roo i vUiaqe on our aisplay tableinson home were Mr and Mrs j The Red Book readers finished Chert Brown and Betty LaPine of their movie Kern Eichman had yu ptini r irons SDM eiom pe rumor cropped up again at the JJeiuocrtrt convention but again bow wOng, was sung by Paula Curled She was presented Wlhi her past worthy advisors pin by Mother Advisor, He lien Miller The officers installed were Ann Shirley Reason, worihy ad visor Joyce Allen, worthy assoc of Detroit Lmmett Clark and chie and wife of Detroit Ann Arbor and Elmer McCona charqe of it Wewill show it this iacts were lackingHe was about week, We have colored maple 10 consider it a myth when he family of Howell Ed Clark ana Gend Hammef, wife and two, leaves ior room decorations, qot a definite lead He went to wife and Mrs G W Clark 01 Ann Arbor, Mrs Gladys Lee, Lakeland jostmistress enterined Mrs, Auaref Huston, Michigan Cen sons and Mrs Nora Ticho of 1 Music from the Omaha Neb, are visitinq at the DcHe Hammer home started this week We have made pictures of the Over 400 attended the chicken North Star and Biq and Little dinner at the school Saturday dipper university i Senator Nixon told him what he j jcnew and advised him to make iate advisor Sally Miller, char Jf , Postfmstres and daugher, night served by the Cong 1 Lad ity Pegqy Smith, Hope Marilyn l Send M Huston iesAid Society Gufc5faonFcithG2ln Tasch ,J 00 Michigan postmasters 20 ladies attehdHl the shower will attend the postmasters con given Thursday night by Me vention at Boston, Mass,Oc110 j dame Rosa LaRosa and Sally j recorder Mary Boyd, treas Rosina HilLchaplain Ajma Slcr hospital, Detroit in charge Any J TAArrmaA rhA ift elaible t Love Paula C CuTlett Relig handicaped child is elgible APPRECIATION We wish to thank all of our friends for the kind expressions of love extended to us in this time of deepest sorrowMay God bless yxu all is our sincere pray er Georqe Thompson Mr and Mrs Paul Keiser, Janet and Jay Lillian and Ira Nay WE SET THEM FREE TO KILL David Dressier, noted author ity on criminals lashes out with at the negligence of hospitals and prisons in releasing danger ous psychopaths befole they are Cured, Read We set them free to kill in this Sundays Oct 5 Issue oof the qreat Color Grav uxe American Weekly, exclus ivey with the Detroit Sunday Time 11 Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisel of j Doyle for Dorothy Barrett Suian LaBelle and ESeanor Bloxon made room decorations ot leaves and insects Fifth Grade We had our music books and Fowlervilie called on Nrs,Emmal ion Ptf Thayer Immortality 1 J0381, x T , Nancy Slayden, Patriotism,Vir A Sallabella of Jack ginia Ritterouter observerElaine vile, Florida spent, the week Johnson, musician, Barbara Mill ld 4VAndr7 P11 er choir director Delia Slayden e Wrth them, Mrs Vivian promoter Mary Jecm Kirsche, Vla Ledwidge and daughter assistant drill leader , 5nd T3 Sfn J0 g daughter, called at the Wm Howie home in Howell Sunday, lesson over the air and enioyed Born to Mr and Mrs Richard it very much Gordenier Nancy Pond of We have a hike planned and Keego Harbor, Sept 11 at Pon j committees appointed They are, tiac General Hospital, a girl, butterfly, insfect wild flowers j mg the chicken supper Saturday it public as it would eventually come out, Nixon aqreed but said ne knew little oi the fund or the contributors as the fund was handled by Dana Smith of Cal lornia Edeson called up fltantt, got his story and then it was giv en to the other reporters CASD OF THANKS I wish to thank each and ev ery on who had a part in makMaryellen HOME ECONOMICS ROOM C F Hewlett, Watldns dealer, has donated to the Pinckney high school home ecnomics class a spice rack with six assor , birds nests, leaves and moss, We made party hats for the Seventh Grade first qrade birthday and receiv Friday we beat Hambug at I ed thank you letter from them,, soft ball 18 to 1 f Mrs Vera Downing, chairman John Burg has pennants his of the mothers group helped Mrs Raymonda Morris gave parents brought frcm the Mich, j with the party linen shower at her home Sat I game Saturday, j Joey Kolbe of Willard school, urday night for Lorou Hocy of Dexter 16 wee present Mr and Mrs Edward Grablick ted spices, one ejeh of 12 differ , , A , ent flavoring extracts, baking g er5,dale 8Peit Saturday with powder, a box of four color food M Ecmor LedwidqU Mrs combinations and the Watkins Ledwidge returned home with library of cook booksalad book and household hint book For the sewing sept, a can of sewing machine oil and supply of thimb bles them Whie going to th Brighton hos pital after his wie Saturay, CJ Clinton failed to i the turn this side of the ic houses crt the Horbst farm and banged up the Mrs Gladvs Davis, English St high schcod teaiheii entertained 6 Reuben Gentner 21 members of her class crt her home on Baker Rd, Dexter Tuee Mr Olin Robinson aoes to eJ wiCTirtiK famikv of Ann Arbor called crt the John Boyek home Sunday and with, them the Beyers called on the htfeetey Momsons of Chelsea mo Denise Davis went to Jackson Highland Park, has been visit on the excursion Sunday, ina us We made self control charts, We have a garter snajfe in out one for girls and one for boys, 1 collection Eddie Wakefield and Bobby Sbrth Gad Kelly went to the Pmckney De We worked on paper mache Fridav, Victor Basydlo brought a hum ming bird to school but it died Victor made a cage tor a cc coon, , cupboartlPattV Palmer, newt Our mothers will visit us this Judy Freohlichhandymen, Eddie coining Thursday Wakefield James ubctnkjiec I We all wadm charts on Egypt, graphrPete Geryrz, Mark White We hod our first music lesion ct P GerycxTuoV FroehUcliuand liked it N bookcase Karen Guetofson Wtt Our next issue of me Sixth witt gjame Friday, We have appointed new com mitteesboctrds, Larry Snowcold dusting, Jean Clark, library Den ise Davis, cloor Norma Murphy night a big success for the Congregational Ladies and Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse Mr and Mrs Norm Toppin, Mrand M Louis DunlavyMrand MrsXSene Towner for generous donations Ticket receipts were 86900 Mytxi MeabonViihaxrrnan LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 Regular, meeting of Livingston Lodge on Tuesday evening Oct 8 Business scission only Refresh ments served P W Curlett, SecV GnlAnes Is OeL tod Marvin Rickells, serving tfane for vobbery, escaped from the Chilson convict ooxnp Saturday in c Ford 1941 dump truck which, he abandoned on North Tenttorial Road Mr and Mrs Wmv Kelchom and Mr and Mrs Henry Hauef c church in GrciEPory D9 3d I ie yds cO bA q be A SDW vnh leflp ntrl o4 4 m M 4 crtrsn M njOBt vV, 4fi, JL , rv K HyTHE PtyCBlgT MBJfflt AVeoaedcyy Octobor Wft52 Automatic ELECTRIC Water Heater Standard Installation, Including wiring and plumbing, without eharg Hi Voull have hot water on tap, when yoi want it, with an automatic electric water heater Its worryfree workfree as well as dependable thrifty clean carefree and durable The very last word in modern hot water service Your electric appliance dealer or neighborhood Edison office will be happy to help you select the rightsized heater for your family needs SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison VOTE II ft U ATIC NOV 4th B ELECT THE MAN WHOSE BACKGROUND FITS HIM FOR THE JOE THIS IS THE BUMPER STRIP THAT STANDS FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT If tiifc TEACHER AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE FOR 15 YEARS Veteran of World War 1 CONSERVATIVE BUT PROGRESSIVE HAS EXPERIENCE IN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SJBSnSBBSi mmmmmmHmmnRRmm mmm eHessflBBSBBBBMeMSJSSSS siMiiaiSisssssisssBSSSJ Will Fight for and Protect the Rights of the Farmer, Working Man and Small Business DON HAYWORTHS impressive record Ills him for Congess Nationally known author, traveler, veteran of World War X and teacher at Michigan State College for 15 ytarft HAYWORTH hai the Intelligence, the agreisiveness and the Integrity to do tko RIGHT kind of Job if elected Congrc VOTE AeiguiKrug notes A judgement for 96,000 was renderec in iedexai cou1 in ue troit last week by Judge Kocin ski vs Arthur Wood Brighton, financier in favor of George La Blanc, tamer head oi the Asner icon Hospital and Medical Ben fit Assn It involvtW an auto ac cident on US 16 June 26 1950 Patricia Jean Sibley dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Clyde Sibley of Stockbridge was married to Paul McCue of Lowville N Y at WateHown N Y Sept, 20 Harold Corser of Gregory has received his discharge from the army Fowlerville high school lost their first qame to Okeznus 14 to 7 Lester Kluck has been named commander of the Brighton Am erican Legion Post The cornerstone of the new Brighton Lutheran church was laid last Sunday j Robert Duff has resigned as lues, wea pastor of Oak Grove MEchcrch to attend school 5570 pupils are enrolled in the puolic, schools ou the ofrui on 4oU in parcohial schools TheField school qo to Whittmore Lake and the Bullock h join iioweii i newer Dexter Theater DeJrtu Mich Howell, Michigan TuesWecLThur Sept35r5ctI2 vviAtn, enj n n A Lana Turner, Fernando Lamas Frwiay W Oct 3, 4 in THE MERRx WIDOW cartoon and news Friday, Saturday Oct, 3, 4 Sue WiniersJlicxdoIonUban MR MAN AND I 2 Features 2 SCARLET ANGLE ffiL tecuiCOlOt a super western with Yvonne DeCarlo, Rok Hudson and SAN FRANCESCO STORY Tun Holt Richard Martin V OVERLAND TELEGRAPH cartoon t Jo 1 McCrea Last show wiarts 830 Sunday Monday, October 5 6 Mat bun, tfO nu cont O, HENRYS FULL HOUSE Fred Allen, Anne tocter yeanne Crcdn, Farley Granger cnrioon and news lata, CL I, 8 9 Joan Crawford in SUDDEN FEARv with Gloria Grahame, B i3 Bennett cartoon novelty Sunday Monday October 5 6 TVOIRY HUNTERS An Acttt ran SJanto Anthony StejsL iinah Sheridan and M Edwards cartoon and news Tuss Wed Thur, Oct 7, 8 9 rPREAMBOAT A iao4 CoiAtr Ginger Rogers, Ann Francis ctsrioon news sports Coming Ill See You in my Dreams Were Not Married Comina Way 02 a Guacho, The the Stockbridqe consclidcf5nI1 Greatest Show on Earth these schools weie included, an increase would be shown The enrollment last year was public 5569, parochial 373 The Ypsilanti American Leq n Post gave the CathoEc Boys ville School at Macon 3,300 in football epuipiment It had been used by formejr legion teams A Briqhton youth has been arrested fox damacring Washte county school properly He drove on the playground at the Spieq lejberg school, smashing eguip ment and on the Dexter lighted field, plowinq plowinq1 up the footflaall field Martycaiee Vioita Brockmiller, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred BrockmiUer former Pincfcney residents, was married at the Salem Federated church Wed nesday to Robert Lee Hoffman An oil well gusher has been brought in on the y Reed farm 3 miles southwest of Hbrton Lee Theater WKHMOHF tAIR MJCH Sylvan Tixvitei Chelsea Mihigan Friday, Saturday Oct 3, 4 UNTAMED FRONTIER in Technicolor with Joseph Cotton Shelly Winters ana FEUDQN FOOLST Leo GorsiccL and Bowery Boys cartoon Sun, Mon Tues, Oct 5 6, 7 TfOMPSHG JACK Gene Martin, Jerry Lewis FatureOtelouis Barton Ctfchestra Selected Shorts Friday, Saturday, Oct 3, 4 Gtu lilts TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GW end HEAD HUNTEHS News Sunday, Monday, October d ti MACAO A Drama tafrlng Jane RusseL Robert Mitchum and William Bendix Sun shows 3, 5 7 9 cartbon Qlvmoic ETJc fues Wed Thur Oct 7, 8 9 FRANCIS GOES to WESTPOINT a comedy with Donald OConnor, Lorl Nelson cartoon sport Coming Clash by Night, Paula Storv of Will Rogsrs va egsrf si iuur, uci 0, b MACAO starring Jane Russel Robert Mitchum and William Bendix PROUDLY WE HAIL , Sonny Tufts Walter Abel f Avon Theater StOfkuiav Micnzgon Nai Mrs, Wm Smith wera at the MirhPress Club of which Leslie ComingSilver City, Merrit was elected president Men 47 lesirs Ag this week, Week end callers at the Irvin i Smi Brown and wife are at Kennedy home Vern Kennedy Miss Jennie Haze hs return the St Worlds Fair, Irvin and wife oi Detroit, the Gerald Saturday d from YpsUonti where she has Kennedy is running his black and Ambrose Kennedy iamihes Sunday guests t ,4ie Louis beefni severed months smith shop, of Howell Shehan home were john Lund v r r Myron Davis brought in 3 po The Misses Madgef Jack and dcen and wife of Detroit Gene Penton C Crowlto, entertain tatooos last week iUiit weighed Isabel Nash went to Chicago Shehan and familv of Ann Ar er will give an impersonation of 8 lbs, 10 and 15 lbs each last week From there Madge Arbor, Gerald Bauer and family thfc jjwous Sam Jones at the ihe Dufcojich has a hybiccus goet to Tuscon, Arizona, of Brighton, Edna Spears and Htc Friday night, plant in the wincov which is in r and Mrs Wayne AtLeejack Sheldon Adm 15 and 25c hill bloom ond Mrs Mary Jane Tasch at1 The following members of Liv Prot Cliayton Milleir has start A reception was given Friday tended the Mich State footbrxlli ingston Lodge attended 3 EA ed a class in vol JO culture Qnt at iN svirian DOT qame at Ann Arbor Saturday, j degree coenferencs Friday night TmTk IT, T, T j ,, sonage in Unadiiia for Rev jg th Ritter entertained 9 at the Dexter Masonic Lodge A Iittl child of Lincoln Smitns BGnL jones and wiie Saturdery m honor of her Larry Snnbuni, Lonnie Van Sktobfookllenry 1 Haudc, Ona , A Carter oi Rives Junction who is buildinq a fence around the 1100 acre qame reserve had his anm broken Wednesday when his car went in the ditch, Robert Given attended Henry Reason has a cornstalk Michigkm fooball gaime Satur on display at TeepJe Hardware which is 14 ft, 1 in, hiah Jim Roche won another first at the Northville races last week with Morgan Dewey Mrr T r iir resi dent, died at the home of Rev WliTn Courtney in Owoseo last weeK, Myron Davis foTner resident died at Howell Friday, Pinckney lost to Chclbea there Friday 13 to 0, They had 2 scor 1 ing chances, one in the first I auarter when Jim Nash reached the 10 after a 30 yd run and in the last guSTter when Mike Blades caught 2 passes, j Born to Edward Bigelow and wife Millie Gardner of Lansing Oct, 1 a son, Rev Fr Dupuys of Erighton has been transferred to Detroit C J Clinton digginq a cellar for his father last week started his tractor in geer and was pinn ed agoing a wall and bruised whefo it started up Dr, and Mrs C L Sioler axe srending 2 weeks in the upper peninsula Elizabeth Bokros has cm office job in Detroit Mr and Mrs, G, W, Teehle and Mr and Mrs Narval Fry were in Irish Hills Sundav The Citv oi Briahton will vote next week on a r40,000 school school bond issue South Lyon expects to install a sewejr system They put in wcflrworks last year Arthur Bullis and wife of Greg ory and James Brogan and fcan ily of Lansing called at the Bob Read home Saturday Robert Read and wife attpd ed the football game in j , Friday, Saturday, Oct 3, 4 I BONANZA TOWN I DuUingo Kid West with the Charles Starret Smile otte ata dav and the Associated Truck PURPLE HEART IRY Lines dinner at Saline at niqht Jtory of tlc isnl wi for receiving shipping clerks, j Frances LanordJljLTgjbert Willicm LaPrad, Gregory farm Sunday Tuesday, October 5 7 I had his arm cut off in a corn AP RON SLICK FROM PUNKIN husker Saturday, He is at St CRICK Joe hospital, Ann Arbor I fa technicolor Brion Smith of Evart spent Sat musical comedy with urday with MTern3 Devr YoungDinah Shore eaux while his parents Mr, and Cartoon Ten Tall badly mauled by a cat last Arla Gardner is visiting Ola n Michaels 8th birthday, , Backus in Maion r and Mrs, George Meabon MHL, r Roeves sch001 7 Pond leave this week for Warrington dted at Washington D C Tues View Academy has helm ocdnt Virginia to ist bdr ed recently aauobtefr Dwohv Andrew Nesbitt and wif spent the week end at the GOT Brown who spent the sum BMr hsse has returned to San ftndco, Caltfotnia where he STrfArtiaoft T obert SeeMd family of doa Hester home in YpsilantL AV, idfhilJSm ColombusOhia spent the week q Mrs Robert Read and child RJ uEmVMtSc Grovei a Ae E1 Baughn home n and Mrs Rasenwry Whit Rank isaam 01 Mesdcnnes VTrginia Carver w and children catted on MnJ Rev Keith Rueggsegger and and John Carver sr were in Frank Peters in Jackson Thurs family moved into the Conct day Campbell P W Curlett Law rence Baughn Harold PorterOr land Winslow George Tansley and Percy Ellis Marion Shirey returned home from McPherson hospital Friday, A Baptist oqanization is hold ing services In the North Hani 4urg church awisviU Fah is m last Wagners Grocer 6OO6 Pinckney Rd Quality Merchandise Low trices Besr and Wi3S ts Take Out Honrs Daily 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 8 Piioae Hawell 70S Jl OCTOBER 6th 1 9 THE LAST DAY FOR REGIST RATION IN PUTNAM TWP OR THE NOVEMBER GENERAL ELECTION NOVMHER 4th MANY PUTNAM VOTERS ARESITLL UNREGISTERED I WILL BE AT MY HOME DAILY Murray Kennedy, Twp, Clerk Mrs, Wm, Ket and son, Mr, Dr, Ray Duffy attended the cham Michigan State Medical Society meeting in Detroit last week, The Winston Baughn family1 Trooper Pat Jeffreys came were in Lansing Sunday, herej from Bay City Monday in mesg macfc it impossible for a new car but burned out a rod M, Rpbert Given to and had to be towed back there ,hower and wwidiaa oi fcoretta The foUpwing from liexe attend Hoey rjrter ed bm Conal district meeting in Dundee Tuesday RevRueg The Robert Given familv call Merer and whey Henry Hauck, on bet mothe Mrs, Ward at Nelson Buara, Goio Tmomp tU kckson hosnttbl flundaf v ri mw v ,0 N v IVpppnpnpnifi W If jl V TWJSPf f WiTf , ThePeopIes Ster e WeeWSW October 1, 1932 vw Groceries Drygioods Canned GOOS Shoes Cants Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Stare taHtesToppo Model Vf4l Wttfvl PhlfeTepbyM tMt Siguier frU lOOVOt PMfM Syrteez, Completely Instated ts Crfctden o tOTAfc STATE OF M1CHGAN Thr ftbute Court Xu mn County of Livingston in the MatW ot the Estate ol Asa Lewis Deceased At a session at said Couri held September 16, 1952 Present, Honor jle Hiram R Smitifc Judge OJ tobate Notice Is hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re f quirec to present their claims in, vrititt and under oath, to said1 Court, and to serve a copy there i oi upon William LaPrad of Greqj oryMichigan fiduciary of said es i ut6 ud that such claims J will be heard and the heirs at I law of said deceased be determl ined by said Court at the Pro bate Office on December 1,1952 at tn A M it ii ad, That nofcico there by be given by publication of f copy hereof for three wiieks conf secutivelyprevious tosaiddaycf, hearing in the PinckneyDispatch and that the fidicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter sst ctt his last known adcress by registered mail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five 5 day prior to such hearing Hiram R Smithjudge of Probate A true copy CeletUo Parshail, Register o Probate Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 4nd Class tiKTttw at poetottco vet ot March 6, 1877 JLoweil StfwikaarrMxb Sudtfcripuen Price Uti c yea I Mr, and Mrs, Bert Petfrit of Detroit celebrating their 41st wedainq anniversary spent Ipi week end at the George Roush name and had aiuner ui Han j sons Sunday with the houshes James Noble and wife of De troit spent Sunday at the John McDonnel home Miss Lois McDonnel writes from LondonJFiTtgland she made the crossing in 7 days and had a nice voyage She will attend Mahceshter University 11 months Mylo Chubb and wife of Few lerville called at the Lynn Hen dee home Sunday Louis Coyle and wife with Alex Coyle and wife called on IJev Fr Coyle in Jackson Sun day Miss Rosalee Nash with Kenn eth ZiU of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Mark Nash home and attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday She returned to Marshall Sun seifooe eus ejeuM njbiu AD Jane Nash finishes her camp tometer course at Lansinq this week Alice Gearhart of Dexter spent the week end at the Mak Nash home Mrs Larry Camburn took her mother, Mrs Sarah Barnum to Beulah last week to visit her her sister, Mrs Edith Gordon, Harold Swarihout returned from the Ann Arbor hospital last week but went back for fur ther treatment 1 John Aaams of Wildwood,N J and Mrs Mildred Bird of Chic ago spent the week end at the Lester McAfee home Mis, Lester McAfee was in De troit las week, Neil Bauqhn who is is Caliior nia eepects a discharge Oct, 6, after 4 years service in the nav al medical corp Donald Burns and wife of Kal I amazoo spent the wk end here Barbara is attending school there Ray Bums and sons Donald and David went to Pontiac Satur day to hep Bud Conklin on his new house The Ray Bums family were Sunday dinner quests at the Jack Younq home Portaqe Lake Walter Clark was in Bristol,, Tenn, ast week Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child dren spent the wee J end in Stockbridge Roy Fisher has sold his house to Gerald Reason Mrand MrsWaJtrtr Clark were in Lansinq Friday, Dr Cecil Hrnd ee, Mrs, Rose Hendee end Mrs Blanche Clark were in Howel and Briqhton lact y ro Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Liie Plumbing Fixtur and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS ROT WATER COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE savicE 1075 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PINCKNEY lttfE LAST CALL FOB Coal at Reduced Prices A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAB PLACE DEHoey Sons PHONE 268 DEZTEB J M TAX E S Village of Pinckney Real Estate and PsfMMl fssjsi are due and will be received at Th ,,, , EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY TOOT fUBTHER t NOTiCI AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM 8T, WNODfEY HELEN REYNOLDS ALL THRU fOR ONLY FBK 20J ACT NOW OPrCR EXPjSfS OftvT j 8 V mt 0 YOU OIT blf boomhVl run featuring H eu m4 work Mvta SWWJHIIII YOU W es wHwnHi fVHm system templet Ntetofled et vur toe Off 9 ertmJsrs ef i SEE US TODAY puiw I Phillip THI mMirosi 1181 PMgt I Hookes flwfthiit ATTENTION If you are interested in improving your singing voice READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILLIAM CAVERLY of Howell will teach voice in Pinckney on one night each week He is a Conservatory graduate witn plenty of experience CALL HOWELL 967 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED TREAT VOUP TIRED FEET TO REAL J TOWEL SUPPLY SERVICE I Telephone Cb Directory REGISTRATION NOTICE TO VOTE ON SALE OF LIQUOR BY THE GLASS GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, Nov 4,1952 TO XHEiLUAUOERJI THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Notko Is hereby given that in conformity with tht Micbf n Election Law, I, the undersignod Clerk, will, upon any dL excpt Sunoiy and a legal holiday, tht day of any regular Of epccial election or primary eUctton, receiro for regiatratioa the name of any legal voter in biid Townihip, City or Village aot Elroady registered who may A JLY TO MB PERSONALLY fof such n gistration Provided, however, that I can receiro BO names tvr registration during the time intervening between tho Twos tieih day before any regular, special or official primary oleetkO and the day of such election J FOOT COMFORT , Numbing and Repair fATEB STSTEMS WSTAUED WATER SOFTEK ETC, ar moteam mumUP Pont tolerate ton, burning feet Ti cluti VtlvetEex Air CwhJon Imole Prclocfs f V earn walking, giyn potftK car omr 150 ttyWi, your exact six and perianal ttrvke Snow pipped direct uuaaAiwtTrj U, , POP JO At Xi i KOTlCivlS HEREBY filVEiN THAT I WILL BE My Home 1000 am to 800 p, m j each day I m, ff TUESDAY OCTOBER 6th L3St UflY The Thirtieth day preceding said Election i H provided by See f, Chapter t, Part II, P A S0C, M39 Bec 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P A 1939, et SI, P A, 1941, Act 291 P A 1945, From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock s m on aaM lay IsffM purpose of REVIEWING tho REGISTRATION and RMISTTO ING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY Of VIM AGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the jrecinct at the time of registration, and entitled radar tho eoat Ititutinn, if remaining auch residontl to foto st tho Best oloetk thrtll be entered in the registration book ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL i APPUCATION, PROCEDURE 4 SEC 16Any elector who is vnabto It sjslnjpafsoasl spnnV cation for registration bocaitae of physJetl sssUBtf or abeenre from the Township, City or Village in trblsh hhl MSI ttsldonot la located, may be registered prior to tho state of iSfimaUusi before any election or primary election by sjisrlit from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village Is wfiah teloostod Ids legal residence, duplicate registration esfis and aroonting SI duplicate the registration affidavit before o notary pnblk other officer legally authorised to administer oaths s turning such registration card to tho Clerk of tho Toi City or Village before the close of office hour on the last If registration prior to any election or primary ol jrtJQj The 2ary public or other of fleer administering the oat lame bn the line for the aV leimte his title MeVDHsp ACoi desk 0 y AV ,, IfWtWli kKltrv r THE fWCDOT WBPATCH Wadaaiday, Oeor L 195 I I Were proud to anru, c the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractors rjcssors to the iVrnous Models A and B We have a 60 on diijy now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressu youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hnnds on the wheel and put one of these tiactors throrgii is paces in 1 cld Thats Vvbcn youll know theyre truly great new tractors Established 186 Incorporated 176 McfHERSON State BAN HoweJL Mich FOOTBALL Is your son ploying iootball Il ne is, he eats and sleeps it, He is thinking along team lines, his i place in the teom,How the team can win, Saving is a team proposition One dollar alone does not do much work, but several toqeth ex will do lotsrmore Regular savings is the means to the new ca, toe new furniture the vacations one wants to take, the new home one hopes to have, , , Whatever you goal Savinq will help yu aet there Ail uttA u UJ iQ,000 ix juxed by u xocjufeaitfiip in lu ecWrai Deposit li4f nice Cai oaratioo YOUR SIGNATURE ON A CHECK AND THE BILL lb PAID and re ceiptea lliai is cii inere is 10 it A checking account maks it 1 unnecessary to carry iarqe sums j ot money on your person I ou I can leave ii in Uie bank whc j it is sate and araw it out by chetk as you need itt This is tne simpliest, sures and most businesslike way oi con ducting your chairs We invite you to open a checidnq account at c rxinK, il rifti NATION M, BANK Howell Mich Under ILUUL dapvrvisio, luember Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All Lepobits iiiuied Up to5j510,UOO For Kacu Depositor BUILDING SALE AT AUCTION iue Department of Conserva PROFESSIONAL CORNER i THE PINCKNEY SANtABWH BAY M DUFFY M D c mckno v I4f ii a an tfaily il0K A M to AC V M Exrept WedwfWi fVloa Tus rn na, j i i, a DR G B McCLOSKEY DeuJLftt 112 North MicUaui fv Telephones Ofiice 935 iesu, i U14 Evenings by ApiKUnjoiiatj HoweJl Mkhtaan HERB SNEEj Phone 1U3 207 F G, i iioi How all Mrfbfcaa Heal Estate, Irsuian , jfjffkarcqe City, Lake and Fain MGNv A SpedaUt 1st Your Property Vfi tit HEAL t TB Fasma, Homes Lam ft op ills and Business Opportunttlef List Your Property Wttb Ms GERALD H4ASON Broker 0 9 Nttb Feuxl ftnekaey Mich Plume 1 3 3 lhon7T57nT Kepukiur MYSON J HUGHES Flurabinq and reatina Slate 8717 LalTwUe Driv License Hush Lak P H WARTHO Jt 6 SON Y Funeral Hone ooC Swarthout, jirectoi Modern Equiomen Ambulance Fervic rnes 39 R Ftncney Micv FRED C BEICKhOFF o OPTOMETRIST 1 West Grand Pver Av 1Uwell Michlaur erfdfvcc 6 J Jhone 052 LEE LAVEY General Insurant Voue 593 Pinckun iih REFRIGERATION SERNICF HAROLD RAD Repairs on All Makes Phone Pmcl ney 15 4F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WVL1L CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 HiOYD HFNW livestock Hau na Wekl Trips Mudf To rW General TnH tna PinrVw7 M Phone 161FH H W WYLB NOTARY Insurance and B5nd STHCNE 136 Plnckn 7 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portago Lake Hot 4 Phone Dexter 3461 f tor CEMETERY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Afff d To PajMILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford, Michioan k Classified AW FOR SALE Modern 5 rooms i bathfuil basementall haivvood LOST Between ,m J l l , FOLJ SALE Part Holstein and Jersey cow heavy milker, Earl Gallup Pinckney i, iTI s h lVt BABDWABf J1UT, isst I Efj Plutttbi Water wtm Stanley Oik NOTICE J IVirsWilliam Kennedy, Jtnckney Representcttive for th Winkbi I house Floral Compai has re f signed 6 f j MRS LUCY r rlASON J Has Succeeded Her Phone All t Your Flower and Plant Orders eo her at PHONE NO 0 at Pmck tioa will sell at Public Auclcion, 20 qara tL3 ioiiowmg state owned Duiid gs located at the speciiied lo ations on UhJe Geqorr Staue oome Area on Friday, October 3, 1952 at 200 P M, E,S,T on the former Barkowitz tract, Sec uon 8 corner of Hinchey and Spears RoadsPutnam Township, Livingston County, Former Barkowitz tract SW i SE4, Section 8, T I N it 4 L, Putnam Township, Livingston County No 1, House 2 story, approximat ely 30x 50 feet No, 2, Barn about 30x40 feet No, 3, Granary and attached shed, about 20 x 24, feet , , Tv ,Nx 4, Corn crib, about 4x22 feet, rooms 335 E Mrun St Pinckney Iv 5 Chicken coopabout 12x40 i Phone 12QF11 n Mjin Se, Pinckney Fred J Teeple Phone Howell 671 WANTED Home ior 5 little kittelns Mrs uensmoreM 36 Pinckney, Mich FoTl SALL25 Plymouth hock pullets, average 3Vi lbs eachc, laying, 175 each, ivii s rred Seymiourphon 71F6 iui oALLnou3e aiiu OA smail bean, cfiicken coope, runnling water, some fruit, close to store 1 ana senooi S3,to0, U0 down, balance at S40 a month, Lucius Doyle, phone 42,Pinck ne 2 FOR ruJl t larye sleeping j 4 M4tXMt J iJr ft f 4T I neyMrcVagan n iWINKELHOUSB FLORAL CO Howell, Mihciqan feet No j, Outhouse Former Speas tract, SW1 SE Vi, Section 9, T I N, R 4 E, Put nam Township, Livingston Coun ty 1 No 7 Smail house about 12x18 feet FOR SALEYorkwin Seed Wheat irom yield of over 40 bushel per acreAlso apartment size 4 burn er Liectromaster stove I Lloyd Hendes,Phone 1B1F13 J APPRENTICE TOOL MAKER Must be Veteran, elgible for G,l prograni, ipreirrably Former Kellenberger tract SEVi SW Vi Section 9 T 1 N R 4 E Un , rv uirrri rmti adilla TownshipLivingston Coun i in mis vicinity Mechanical jrpto tv Pinckney and Gregory, a female Marhsr dog, black and tan Will pay rdwaxd A E Beemcm, Lansing, Mich 1511 Lyons Ave or phone N08 Pinckney, , ACCORDIAN LESSONS Join our Accordian band You need not own an accordian We will rent you one Call Howell 810 for particulars Lesson given in Pinckney, Greenes Music and Book Storo 114 State St Howell, Michigan FOR SALE 2 guns, on 12 gaqe pump, one 12 guage w, le barrel, 1 trapping bcx and two small heating ilov Lucius Doyle,phone 1 AUTOMATIC SAW IING 75 SERVICE WHILE YCV WAIT LL WORK GUAR tNTEKD LVW MOWKrtS SliABPENED WANDEUS SAW FIUNG SHOF HILAND LAtu trT SIDE 11524 RIVHl DrTVE E K V I mt W iff ym4 1V No 8 House2 stoiyabout 27x28 feet rude and excellence n High School mathematics necessary Address letters of application Former McLaughlin tract SWJwith full particulars for intervew SEUi Section 11 T I N, R 3 E touTnw TnnL DIE Co Unadilla, Livingston County BBIGHTON TOOL DIL Co No 9 House, 1, about 25x25 Brighton Mien Former Parker tract NWU, SW Section 11, T I N, r 3 training program, iprfrrabiy 1 , 9 i married Should have his home 1 I hprp C q T Utlif S iririnHv, Mechanical apti 1 CC a 1 MIU For Worrev EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Near ,, , i new income property,3 rooms, Unadilla Township, livingsn upstaiis, 5 rooms and bath County iWa No 10, Barn, approximately 30x in TeeDhoneWork QUAL Meats Frui Yaet Abies Pish Courteous Service V S jK ,u v JTJ 42 feet No 11, Hoghouse and corner b Terms Full cash price at time cf sale, plus cash bond for 25 perk cent of the sale price with min lmum of 500 and ct maximum oi 100, Bond will be refunded whtn buldings have been re moved and the premises clean up accoudna to conditions speci tied in the Building Sale Permit All buildings are numbered for ease of idenUiiaction The Department oi Conserva tion resferven the riqht to reject any and all bidsNOTICE POBlScAUCTION Notice is hereby qiven that the following described properv ties in the White Lodge Counf Club Subdivision, locate Hiamburg Towishipv T con County, Michigan, will e oGt ed for sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, October 18th at 12 oclock noon,on the steps of tho club house of said country club, Terms Cash, Lot No 15, Owner, John Stewart Lot No 297,Owner,Frank Signor Lot No 383, Owner, Mrs lennie Hatch Lot No 435, Owner, David H Depute, ntoflinvcetloiForn, Women Who Ax 995t, very reasonable term3 Schott Realty Co Phone Howell 475 or 1364 OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W GcLBiver, Brighton,MicrL Telephone Office Hours Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Mon Tues,, Wed, Thur, Sat Interested in a Career iVlichtgan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN Wanted You r GRAIN CASD OF THANKS The family of Gary Gillispie wsh to thank all the wonderful DeopJe of Pnckney and neigh bors of Patterson Lake for their kindness and svtopathy Rev Geteper Brighton, MrSwarthouA the teachers, MesdcEmes Tasch, KUenbeiXTV VanBSaTicrum, Mill er Parks and Mrs Lucy fitea son and pupils Family of Gary Guttspi During Harves Farmers Fttd L Supply Co i s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 01, 1952 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d72af8cbe0ca130515a466cbc015ebe1.pdf fb8ba1f1be9658c0062f28a192fa2649 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. 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e adjft centt o th ekimeAtar y school Bor n t o L t an d Mrs , JUehar d Va aSlambroo k M avanaugh , Georgi ao n 8ept 1 2 a 121 6 lb Son , Dal e E dwin Th e annua l UnadUJ a Churc h Fai ri Oct 1 1 a t th e churc h hall Th e Powlervm e hig h schoo l ban dha s ne w uniform s an d wor e the mth e firs t tim e Saturda y a t th e Mieb Souther n Callifori a gam e when 19 5 Michiga n hig h schoo l band s pla ye i Th e Ja y 3fi Product s Compan y a tFowlervill e i n th e ol d Detroi t Crea mcr y buildin g makin g plasti c hoopa Startin g Seat 11 and continuin g3 Sunday s S t Andrew s Evangelica lChurc h o f Dexte r wil l observ e it s 1 5year s o f service I t wa s buil t 188 3a t cos t o f 2,125 A rector y an d schoo lwer e adde d later Caroly n Lov e ha s bee n installe d a sworth y adviso r o f th e Brighto n Rai nbo w Girl s ,Th e Cit y o f Brighto n ha s rente d3 votin g machine s Th e engagemen t o t Caroly ndaughte r ot the Car l Sower g o f Boys Vocationa jth e tea m bu t fcoa Cit t t th e Vocationa l 4 ydC3arl t mad e gain s o fl i yd s an d caugh t a n i ffro mmad e a an d 8 yd ,pJete d on e pas syd an d vocationa l8 Ow e down , Wlfflam s ocatona l pass Friday A M 800 , I0u o A M A M Nevea a 7 0I rjoa y tts Kawtna a Dvotiea sSaiarday 49 0 t o 5 0 P M 83 0 t o 90 0 P M ikt o Hick s afte r a 40 y d ms i ifc ySmjla ye n iW otfcerplay sextr a points ,thiai s s t Hm VUa t Pinckney , Pinckne y wo n1 las t yea r j4ys Dexte r ndlUr t oth e heavies t ii tf tf g ,toChele a the y jaa i Eas tlas t w6 k 1 2 t o 6 In oth rMancheste r bea t S t Mary s fli Ji6 to , 0 , Soift h Lo n Ips t t oRu n 1 2 t o tysytfU t o 0 an d QronvUl e Jjea t Har Birc h Ru n too k Byro n t o Pau l Bawril ,dat e fo p governo r wil lcount y Octobe r 3 H is epcte dPinckneyDexte r footbal l gem FOOTBALL SCORESWalle d Lak e 1 9 Howcl l 0 Br it o 1 3 BlOomfiel d Hili 8 0 bridg e 13 , FowJervJJl e 0 Chelse aDunde e 0 MUar t 1 9 Banders, Pasto r4 6 A Wornia g Wsyehj p 105 0 A M Yout h OVUs 700 P M ioun g Peoai e 90 0 P M Kvtnfn g Senric e r 70 0 P M Wfd , Serie f Choi r Practis e 80 0 pm rhur AdK H Praye r Meetin g 80 0 pm Thux , Ytwtf t Praya r Group70 0 p,m Ua r 1 W Wtager , Pasto r1G4 5 a ni SunaV y Sehool l 930 ar Wed Cnof e Practis e 73 0 Cct 5 Hol y Communio n a t worshi phour ,Oct 6 Famil y Nigh t 7 pm , Sunda yschoo l teacher s t o b e honored , Rev ,an d Mrs Fre d Luch s o f An n Arbo rCong l churc h guests Meononit e ChurchJfeaswntta s Gauvs kLakelan d t o Pau l Rade k o fLak e s announced t o cosjat y an d hamle t t o hamle t pra cticall y alone Enthusias m i s difficul tt o create RBMSOUTIO N NOTK eaera j Bleoslpf t Tue4N 4 hI WIL L B E A T M Y HOM E 0 4NOBT H MIL L Iff , PINCKNB T O NThursda y Sept M 10 a , m t o 8 P m Saturday , Sept T , lOajnt o 8 p m ,Thursday Octobe r 2 , 1 0 a,m , t o 8 p,iA ,laturday , Octobe r 4 ,1 0 n, to 8 p, m ,Monday Octobe r 6 , 8 a m , t o 8 p, a ,Murra y Kenned y Putna m Twp , Cler kWILLIA M F , SCOT TWillia m F Scott 63 die d a t How Sep t 2 6 H e wa s a n enginee r fo rth e For d Moto r Co , I n 195 5 h e wa sth e maste r o f Howel l Lodg e No , 3 8F etAyM , an d too k th e principa l par ti n th e P C degre e the y specialise d in ,H e leave s hi s wif e an d 2 sons , Th efunera l wa s Tuesda y wit h Howe HMasoni c Lodg e in charge ,CONSERVATIO N DEFT Drawings forth e specia l dee r ea son w il l behel d i n Lansin g an d Ma ruette Oct 17 Oct 10 is the dead line jfpr applications 446J1 permitswill issued 2 deer may be takenin addition to the one in the one buck seasonDuring the week Sept 1421 nofire were reported in Michigan Now some 45 miles ot the AuSableRiver ia covered by a flyfishiiag only JaW Jt Is proposed to extend thisMickie Ritter and Oonnie Ackleyattended the Mich California game at ABB Arjaor SaturdayC, W Kookorand wife of Ann Aratr cajlod on Mrs Jenoie HookerTamasJe JUtter Wtnt to Bnrfn Lakewtth the Explorers over the weekend and to the ichCaUfornia foot11 pant, He at too many hot dogsnd ISundaytajlosa called on tha family at Horseshoe have a new babynSrtayoaHersof the Oa CampbellsWsWQsiJh Xejitt sr and wife andsfn, Jlary Mason of VermentvilleOn CamabeU and wife called vMrs Earl McPeck of Vermohtvlllt at University hospital,Carr who was a patten atl hospHal fAnnPontiac wtth the Am Howelll cily has started wreckingthe old McPnerson Browning tyowieof west Grand KW they bought IfrrJSfoundThe Arrowhead Company ofU has been sold to the Gould Nat cnal Batteries Inc of St Paul,MinnMrs Orville Nash is home from StJoe hospital Ann Arbor where she mderwent surgery Frank Monroe who has a tree farmiff the PinckneyHowell Rd hasbeen transferred to the Rose Lakeexperimental station A marriage license has been issued FantBn 13ittaSttt4P Wttjtomaton p 41 71 Dewlti 20Dansvtre 12, Leslie 6 9uxan4 Beachy, PastoiS S Supi Walter lech Vonmg Worship 1000Crttftgc Fellowship ServiceWoeadfcy 800 n nCommnnkty flummraer BlliU Schoolffoodrich 0 Northviile DONALD ABBErnest Donald Carr was born inDetroit November 19, 1904, the son Kindergarten Mildred ParksChuck Wilsons dad drove a ciogcar and crashed Penny Goucher saw her grandmother land at the airport,Dennis Douglas sister was kicked by a horse Barbara Deatons dad has anew car, Vickie Wedmayer a nulai hoop, Chuck Schafer a record book, Ricky Noskers sister Judy ig going to be an airline hostesiJavid Young went to a birthday party Sunday Debby Achnbrenner visited her greatgrandmother in Ohio, Debby Michaelvisited her grandmother, BarbaraZelzulka has roller skates, Kenny Halls dad got his finger crushed ina hay baiter, Mike Singer, JohnMyers Steve Burton, Sandra Johnsonwent to the Hoover Steel Ball where fathers work They had ice croamand cake Pat Clarks grandmothergave him a wristwatch First Grade, Mrs Roooke Gene Koch went to a camp witxihi, dad, Becky Michaels to Angola,Ina to see her dad in the hospital,,Ttrry Gustafson visited her sister atcollege, Diak Souther had companySunday Tom Richmond and Nancy Goucher were promoted at SumiavSchool Bruce Halliburton went totlie chicken dinner, at Dexter SaturdayCourt Geib went to a show Sat urday ,First Grade Mrs AndersonChristine Line has banty chicks Reixnus went to the show, SoMary Plummer, DuWayn Baxterwent to Brighton Sharon ShirleyPotter went to church with MaryPlummer, Dora Meabon has a liveclam, Gary Burg a playhouse PattySprouts father went up north Gary Marshes father went to the horseraces, Gary Michaels grandfather the hospital but is homeJackwas in Howejl J Danforthfound an army knife Billy D Wylie pirked up hlcckory nuts and siw ahamster at his uncles, Ted Johnson sw a blue racer, Jswent up north CarrelM AThe straw votes as well as thevot have shown sach a strong crat trnd that Psesident EisenloWtrhas been called ont to campaign 4will make speeches in California,, Chicago and other places in the wid weit, once Republican strongholdwhich are showing signs ofaway from them Senator is said to be in serious trouble inifornia The presdent is not slated tocome to Michigan but but Vice ProsRichard Nixon, No 2 man will address a 100 a plate banquet at the IMA auditorium, Flint Oct 27 As avote getter it will be a dud there will be mosly industralists and millionairs 3000 tickets will be soldThe money is needed to fill theirtreasury There is no better system tof illl an empty treasury than to charge100 for 3 worth of foodA stalemate exists in the Little Rock ofdkfair Attorney GeneralRogers nas ruled that private schools vhich Gov Faubus announced hev ould convert the public schools iato must be desegrated as well tO public ones The Catholic schoolsin Arkansas have been desegrated forgome time The matter is again headed for the court and so far all courtdecisions have been against segregation Gov Faubus has branded the ministerial association in Little Rockthey wanted toBilly Graham to comeand settle the dispute Gov Faubuslike Chang Kai Chek is out on a limbas there h little danger of the federel goverment backing downannounced today that8th TAFT BENSON WILL VISJTConairesslanM it, TUESDAYMOftNOTG OCTOBER HUAt that time an automobile caravanwtti meet the Agriculture Secretary at the Lansing Airport and escorthim to the FOWLERVILLE FAJB GROUNDSwher he will greet and talk informlo Richard Darrow, 22, Pihckney and j afly wKh the farmers of th surroundend Myma Hebberllng, 20, LuzerneKevin James Glover, 10 weeks, senol Mr and Mrs, Gerald Glover of Pewtarvtiie, tlted At TJnlversiiypital, Ann Arbor Sepi 19School Board Regular Meeting Sept 4, 193Meeting callled to order by PresHolllngsworth at 930 p m Minutes of past meeting read andapporved Supt Readers report to boardwas 1 All playgound material installedat elewentftry school 2 Officealterations completed3 Upper part of old bvUding rewired, new lights installed ,roof repaired4 Auditors report not yet completeSRecexd enrollmentt at school thisyoar ,6 Record enrollment in Science,Math and Business courses Mr Moriarity gave his com proensive and well organised report on transportation a per pupil load per a Financial report on past yearsoperation and bos policies Involving bus operation Motion by Basydlo, Sbd by MrsTpwsley that Supt Reader be per7 mltted to advsnise forbids br 2 66 passsjQfer bussses Carried HuiseU and McAfee waraappotntdby Pres HoUlincswonh to com PJeU purchase of school ftuatai Supt of schools was authortoed tocan for bids for fuelil for the 195849W ssoaanalto for mQk lor aehoolhot lunches Supt of aohooli was asked to prepare Information regarding expanstou Ing ares, The Benson meeting will bea Come as You Are affair and coffec and doughnuts will be served, It isexpected to last fromft A, M, to 1080 A, M,The Fowervillt appearance Vte the only oppportunity to residents of this area to met with SecretaryBenson He will come here after vis iting another Michigan Community,In announcing the Secretarys visU Congressaman ChAmberiain said that Ezra Taft Benson is a man ofunusual courage, integrity, and vision who has succeeded in developinga postive, dynamic, and aggressiveprogram for American agriculture in the face of skepticism and determinedopposition Time is proving the wi dom of his policies and is silencinghis former crtics I m pleased thathe is comng to our area for this infor maj meeting and I hope that a largenumber of farm folk will be present to greet him and make him welcome ruer Pinckney residents aifd diedat jFvanston, HI, September 24 after along illnesss He was employed by the Mulkey Salt Co at Detroit and transferred to Chicago He married Aud rcy Hanna who survives There areno children A sister, Mrs Doris Zinn, lives in Battle CreekThe funeral was at the SwarthuutFuneral Home, Saturday afternoon,Rev J W Winger officiating withburial in Pinckney Cemetery The matter of Formsa and the outlieing islands is unchanged Chang is still hanging onto Quernsu but taking a terrificaboura week he was unable rupplies tere but lastto unload several shipss,,me from planes He has never been able to land over 100 ton a day and Ittakes 7 times that amount for thecome, Committee are presently beingformed in various townships of Livingston County to insure that Interestd persons have an opportunity ofMeeting the Secretary of Agriculturepartner deUlJe witn respect to Mr 9isona visit will be announced lat Sixth and Seventh Grades, Mrs MeyerJudy Reynolds was elected to thestudent council with Richard Bladesalternate Monday Larry Hunt, brother of Vern Hunt visited us and talked on parlimentary law and hisexperience with the FFADebbie Thum is back after a weeks illnes MrsMeyers Alligator died Barbara Douglassister was kicked by a horse and hadlt or 17 stitches taken George Colone was 12 years old Sunday JudyReynolds was ejected to councilRich ard Blades alternate, Robert Darrws brother, Ronnie was home fromthe navy, Our cotton plant blossom and has 1 cotton bolIJDebby Thuinwent to the Hillsdale Fair Saturday, George Coones aunt and uncle fromOhio visited him,CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends theOES and the Congl, Church for the card,flowers and visits received while I was m the hospital, Mrs, Virginia VanNormanCONG CRAsfBERLAB HEBECoag Chamberlain was her lastWednesday afternoon Quite a numbercallld on him in his mobile officeaj stated Mteir Uikuhles Jie told a ajgregationiftt he is not m favor otof violence in eaforcing the Jaw andMton by itusatl 2nd by McAfee toto pay bails m Bsad Carrieddd by McAfee toof Board of EducationPrstiiiaiKCBomfj Sdveation O fog te adthought it couW Jt done without JtHe thinks unions are too powerful andshould be curbed but has no plantin retard to foceign affairs he does not think w sbortd appease Roesiaox BedChijia JNMtHer dost Js htakJJluemoy or latta aut worth flgfung lor He avid m Tegacd o ShermanAdams he was one o the first whocan out fx Ms ea1fnatioBV Htaiyi the recession k Hfting bat doubutheza wU be any permaaant recoveryjnOMtot H iir tlfiBpton until the question of high artoe andy SatrdayOctber l H wfi wtfP i ttldcounty Saturday, October48, wflaiUi00a4 iif itttled Mrs Jack Young and daughter,Ann Marie, visited the NorthlandSaturday The Kenneth Frys of Brighton enttrtained Sunday in honor of ihebirthdays of Janice Marie and KecyFry, Ray Bums and wife, the JackYoung family, Mrs Thesssa Coyleand the Bob Darrows of Livonia,Harojd Henry was given a partySunday by his brother Kenneth at Crand Hjiven He leaves Saturdayfor Guam for 2 months with the U of M, Rocket Experimental DeptMrs Carmen Porter called on theDavid Jones family in Howell Sunday Carl Drapoan and Mrs ola CornneWus of Detroit were Sunday guosts of the Uster McAfeesvMrs EQlen McAfee daughters,Barbara and Leslie and Duan Water,buiy were, tat Detroit Friday Mrs Mary Bleu Read and son,Tommy attended m aartversary pa ty in Aan Acber Saturday aghtMMrs Dk Radtke and son, Al Rad, visltod theEmily Miller wnt to her neighborswedding, Judy HuJJ went to the movles The Baughns had dinner with the Reynolds family, Linda Zezulka wentto Detroit Saturday, Dean Gardnerhelped unload hay Pat Gallowayssister is in the hospital Allen Porterhas 2 ponies to keep for the wimrBekcy Henry was In Grand Havenfor the week end Donna Pegges brother was bitten by a chipmunk, Third Grade Mrs HenryWe have many specimens for ourscience study Becky Read is urstudent council member and MaryLouise Highfill alternate John Hup ah is back after 2 weeks absence, Dennis Booths father has a newcar, Rodney Darrow rode on an elevator in Jackson, Willi Myers attend cd open house a Hoover Steel Balland saw them madeFourth Grade Mrs CampbellWe can now play Mary had a lit MeLumb on our lutes, In spelling iMasery tests Jimmy Baughn, Jim Kourt Douglas Winger John Tasch and Lin oa Clough had all words correctMriRoss was our teacher Friday, KarenKaiser brought a bouquet for our s t ht i HO is u nmunltion mdical supples Tn6re is no refrigeration si there is no blood transfusion andthe death rate is high among thewounded A supply ship sank therelust week on which were 20 war corr cspodents, some American Militarymen say Chang will not be able tohold out there indefinitely He wantst bomb Chinese mainland and thijcountry will not let him He does nothuve enough planes to put the Redguns out of commisson without ourhelp as they are all underground, SoMr, Dulles keeps hopping from brinklo brinkopen house at the Hoover Bali Billjuwrt and John White went o ,e Mackinac bridgeFifth Ordo Mr Rene MUlerNo winners in the The United States beat back anohr attempt by Red China to get In theUnited Nations last week but the marpin of victory grows smaller eacntime Tihg time it was 44 against 27 foi and 9 not voting The resolutionwas to posepone admitttng them for one year The prsas seems to thinkthey might make it next year if netthe year after Their admission is a certainity some time in th futuxes they are in China to stay Changis like the Stuarts who lost the throne of England and for the next 30 made repeated attempts to recoeroil of which faijed oaeTaurainen squadf k Gd, M TMch on Africa and arto L2 t, weeku actance w an tudying binfamm, BSGULAAOct 7rCDgreewoSS401 l0 r w M ncAnoxmeeting Work We read that the school at Charlotte ,N C has banned hula hoopsat the school About 1000 a day were brought there and they were gettingmixed up and it took the teachers toolong to straighten out the owenrshipWe have been asked how the steel hoops operated in the old daysTheones off buggy wheels had a wireand were propelled by a boy running behind themJSmall ones by continuallyhitting them with stick or paddleThe expression Go Roll Your Hoop waswas common then IPaul Bagwells campaign for govejajnor puzzles us He wants to tarn Porcupine state park over to the copper interests for exploration Thishas set the tourist tnterests sporss mens and hunters organisations giithimBack in 1912Theodore RooeeveJtbroke with Pres Taft lieeaiistwanted to turn theOdota 10 the Guggenheimers,of the day, BagwaUl stitutional codveatioit011 farm groups ars being against onedelegates elected tyttict pUierwtaebcoontle woukl e4 as this, nation wastki are 1irtd by sjjf ii ,f Jriryri 7 v WWpmwt iililiil after I uWiil aftertheres always plenty of hot waterGET IT HOT GET A LOT with a new electric water heater No moreiwiting for baths No more rationing showertime because youre low on hot waterThanks to Edisons Super Supply Ran, a new electric water heater is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needsThere is no off periodHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT , GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantagesx Efficientthe heat goes into the waterx Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the time Fastnew, more efficient tingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all over 5 Edison maintains electrical parts without chargeSafecleanquietmodernSee p plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANry ii I IARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFBoat be old fashioned in thinking that yourte of value are safe because they are locked at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box hsre Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedfa fast Joss, theft and ie rop in to our bankoop and feat or saf dpsit box The costk lowP if ftp iV , McPherscn Shite BankHoweO PinckneTmn t BaftSatffnsx Book Accounts Rev Fr Walsh f the Pauifct Order win contact a mlasip at StMarys Ctench Oet lefcThere wffibe A question boxGlen Gardner and John Cadwetfare installing a electric light plant at Slockbridgt Ssupt McDougall is out of schooldue to the death of his father Kitsie Harris, Green Oak schoolteacher, poisoned by mushroons wasable to resume teaching Monday All the others were recovered but MrsBrennan Boggg Miles of Dexter are building C V VanWinkels new bam at HelUBorn to Clyde Tine and wife Sept20, a sonThe Walter Mi11re have installedan electric light plant at their home IBE THtAmSCIO THEATERFriday, Saturday October 8, 4 FROM HELL TO TEXAVIn Cinemascope and DeLu withon Murray and Diane VaraiRodGHOS DIVERin RegalacopwftJames Craig and Aodrey TrotterColor Wrm FleAnn Arbor PBQSM Kr Friday, Saturday October S, 4 MEN OF SHERWOOD FORESTto CtoitaScoye ad Cols witDon Taylor and EiWen MooreEIGHTEEN AND ANXIOUS in CinemascopewithMartha Scolt and William CampbellCartoonNotes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney high school defeated theBrighton high school is football 13 to 6 Friday Jack DUlloway and JonnWylie got the touchdowns Wylie gotthe extra point on a passEloyse Berquist was given a surprise on her birthday Friday nighc,arranged by her 2 brothers and sis ter About 40 were there, Mary JaneAtLee recited and Percy Fish sang a soloMrs AlfredMorgan, 60, died Sept27 She leaves her husband and a bro ther, Fred Burgess,Erastus Hinchey, 81, died Sept 27He leaves 3 daughters The Pinckney Community Playersput on the play playThe Road Bac at the community hall FridaynightSpecialties we,re Iseler Orchestra,duet ,Betty and Lawrence Baughn,solo ,Dorothy Wilson and imperson ation, Mary Jane AtLee The following went to Battle CreekWednesday to see Jimmy Muraipitch against the Detroit Tigers Mike Roche, Adrian Lawy, BobSmith ye editor, C H KennedyStanley Dinkel, Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs, Dallas Cox ,,Vin Moran, Har eld Moran and Met Bradley Morangot by until the 4th when the Tigersgot 7 runs on 5 Postum errors Fry man relieved Moran and Mgr Grim i Di the Postunis pitched the last inniny Luke Hamlin started for Detroit Whitehill pitched 2 innings Charloyhit a home run Ye editor was introd uced to Gehinger by Mike Koche andAdrian Lavey who knew him The f Pinckneyites were entertained at the Jim Moran and Roy Henry homy ater the game The high school football squad jrumbers 31The Pinckney team has not benvery successful at the Fowlerville Fair of late Mike Roche informs usthey did win a game about 30 yeasago Mike himself was the pitcher,Mike relied on a slow ball a smile and a prayer The prayer mostly hesays Fowlerville was their opponentand they imported 5 Greenville stars The local lineup was Roche, p JonnPaine, c, DrPearson, lbBert Pierre,2b Ernest Carrr, 3b Andy Rochess Billie Roche, Carl Sykes ,John MeCleer, outfield Carl Sykes threw out5 men at the plate that day from cen er fieldWhile digging a ditch in Conwaylast week the skeleton of a man wasfound,Mrs Henry Kice fell and broitev rist last weekAdoph freyabor of Detroit died lastlast week He was well known hers Sonday Monday, October 3, 6 Alan Ladd Olivia DHavilland and Sun, Mon, Tui, Wed, Thurs Pean Jagger isTHE PROUD REBEL4Ieaturette News Cartoon in cineniaScop with October 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 jNO TJME FOB SERGEANTSla TeqhnieotarTues Wed Thurs Oct 78,9 Most talked of picture ot the year A CERTAIN SMILE withRofisano Brazzi Joan Fontaine and Christine CarereF CiAor Cartoon New Andy Griffith and Nick AdamndMANHUNT IN JUNGLEin Cinemascope and Color withRobin Hughes and Luis AlvaroCartoonACCORDIAN LESSONS GIVENSPECIAL EIGHT WEEKS 15,00 I FURNISH AOCRDIA2V LESSONS GIVEN IN YOUR HOMEMARY ELLEN WELCKFR1409 WEST GRAND RIVER PHONE 1019, HOWELL, MICW,rOtfCHAiLES CHAMBERLAIN SAY IT wiUi FLOWERSrtiONE 284 HOWELL MICHIGANHANIBRINGS MASON SHOESTO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE HUNTIN G A N O TRiPASSINi ,SIGN S O N SAL E A T DISPATC H OFFIC E11X1 4 INCHE S 1 0 Cent s Eac hMINNEAfOLISMOLIN E SALE S SERVIC EPINCKNE Y DISTRIBUTIN G COMPAN YPHON E U P 8347 949 Tear s Af o1 1 A Nfacoft 57 , die d a tOe t 8 H e leave s hi sB d t daughter Th e funera lteK Pmhomm Tkteaday , RevGate si s i n Stjohns Richar d Clinto n hai lwa s startin g th eelectri c powe r plan fflftfQ t caugh t i n th e belt t o th e floor, had hi sfttfwiscvt about th eheadMr an d Mrg Perc y Teepl e wit hM r an d Mrs M A Dot y o f Munista glef t Petoske y las t Tuesda y i n Mr Teepl e s Buic k 1 6 an d drov e t o Pine ne y The y wil l g o bac k b y wa y tWisconsin Th e Pinckne y Dispatc h thi s wee kchange d fro m a 5 colum n t o ft 6 colum n paper ,Georg e Rolfe , 15, , o f Iosc o wa swa s brough t t o th e sanitariu m her eSunday H e wa s huntin g whe a hi sgun discharge d blowin g o f th e rtaeo r hi s fac e an d shatterin g hi s ar m Th ewa s amputated Fran k Merce r i s a Junio r i n th emedica l dept , Universit y o f Michiga nGeorg e Reaso n an d Car l Syke sstoppe d her e Monda y enrout e t o th eFowjervill e Fair wih 2 new Carter cars Loui s Monk s I s substitutin g a smai l carrie r fo r Aubre y Ollchrist ,Bo m t o Aubre y Gilchrlr t an d wtf aTuesda y a son Mason AirCushionedSuper CctrortFigh t in you r ow n hom o o r wher e yo u wor k yo ucan choos e fro m ove r 30different styles of famousMaon SupcfCSon AitCushion dfess, srt, uorkshoes It the convenient,economical way to buyOlid comfort for the entirefilto yovr btlrz tkr PhoneMerwin Campbell and wife calledat McPherson hospital last wel Dick Young and 2 children, ofFlint called on the Andrew Camp beIs last week Mr and Mrs, John Tayor of Birninham were Sunday guests of Drand Mrs Ray Duffy Mrs Ethel Sprout and son Edwin,spent the week end with ne Glenn Gmnn Gardners at Stanton Cadet Richard Wylie called up hisparents from West Point Sunday lie attended the ArmyNorth Carolina football game Said it rained most ofth time Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and o iGerald were Sunday dinner cue of Beatrice Lamborn and Kathryn CXUNTY OF LIVINGSTONSTATE OF MICHIGANn the Matter of the Eatftt olAGeorge Henry Long aka George HLong At a fcession of sad Court helH onSeptember 12, 1958 rrwent, Honorable Hira R SmithfJudre of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That AHcreditor of said deceased are requird to iieent their claims in writing hnd under oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thereof upon Anne Wini ifred Long of Rtel PinckneyMichigani fiduciary of said estate and that sucn claims will be heard and that the heirsat law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate OKice on December 2, 1958 at ten a m It is Ordered, That Notice thereofbe given by pubilcation of a copy here f for tliree weeks consectrthrely prev ious to said day of hearing is thePinckney Dispatch and that the flduc ary cuse a copy of this notice tore served upon each known party in terftfej i,t his last known address14 nays prior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing R Smllii, J4ge of ProUtejoXdoo GoneAfar EatingDiphacinKills Rat and MiteFast IN SELFFEEDER CANSother baitt newDp tin is vacuumpacked y fresh and appealing ivq eat right from thei cd can Potent newc , r, 0 csures results Buyat uru, Iardwae grocery and farm storesASK FORM RAT BAIT IN A CAMJust say DrEFASIN m , Mesdames Edna Spears Louise Shean ,Julius Sayler and Clay Gorri n spent Friday with the Forest Ledg cr a Lake Fenton Sunday callers of the Roy Dillnghuns were Mrs Helen Snyder and Mrs Phyllis Cluse of Howeil, C W and wtfe oX Ana Arbor, Billy Shehans horse won atdaje last week, it s In Kentucky Mrs Richard Lovell and son, had their tonsis removed at McPherson hospital last weekGtorg Thompson and wifeKirk Sims left for northern RicktheffPlwtw t WNcuonr DisrATM Wednesday, October 195821 THE PINCKNEY NVATCScopiesStore Ad of314 AutWrft IMlakJKYGOODSCANNED r5 Mrs Mabl Suydam of Jackson svisiting the M J Reasons Born to Mr and Mrs Edward SUPIt ton Donnalee Swarthout at theMcPherson Health Center, HowelCenter Friday ,Sept 26 at 700 a Mb 86 lb son, Edwin Charles Mrs Fossie Chambers was takento McPherson Health Center Thurs ciay in the Swarthout ambulance butcme home SaturdayClarence Bennett has sold his oilstation to Kennetn Davis and willdevote all his time to his race horses He won 2nd at Wolverine track lastWeek Karen Gustafson nas enrolled atAlma College, Mark White at Univ rsity of Toledo, John Burg and AlarRose at Eastern Michigan College tYpsilanti John Holben broke his left armMonday playing football He is an Singrader Don Winger writes us he nas Deenselected to broadcast the Olivet Cojl football games He is also statistican, Don Rady jr and wife of Greai jLakes spent the week end in Chicago j Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee were jgodparents Sunday for Crystal Wn iiams daughter of the Peter Williianis cf Brighton at St Pauls EpiseopuChurch there Mesdames Lena Wyjie and MilheCarver were in Ann Arbor Tuesday , The Vern Buttons of Lansing wre Svnday guests of the MJton Carver Darney Wilson and wife are on atrip to Wyoming and Colorado, L, D, Sherwin, formerly of Dextr ha, bought the Gooding place on W, Main St, Mrs Donnalee Swarthout StaPletonaid baby son camp home from the hospital Tuesday, John Burg atiendod an industrialarts meeting at St Johjns tonight,liewon with the Brighton teaeher, Merlin Amburgey, Cliff Miller,OcarLkfk, John Burg, Ralph Hall Lonn It VanSlambrook attended an instruction meeting Tuesday night at therouovard Congl, Church Detroit,Pearl Madsn, Beulah Hendee Alnvu Chamber Eloye Campbell ViolaPead Irene Jack Ruth Curjett of ,lu King Daughter attended the 2thanniversary of the Chilson circle vifld v StGcorge utheran church Brihton Tuesday nightThe following babies were born toFinckncy parents at the St Josephshoptal ,Ann Arboi last week a tfirl,Jxycv Lynn to Mi, and Francis DoanSfj 27 to Brandon White jr, nnduife Sept, 2 a son, Brandon Clark Ll4,6 ib to Marvin Ohio and wife Norma Clark Sept23a sonDavid Aii Shiryi Myer of Watrooioo spent Iheweek end at the Waller Clark homea generation ago in h6r 1929 DeSoto TodaySuch innovations a, fh revol JIark Meyr at tho W H MycruU op SportHinan riiow , anatc utionary DeSoto Sport, Swivel ut entertained atL nv riWs between thedays when Mary 4 line passenger Explore, MaUon Waj p Thursf, Mtop leftthe two door Brian top right Hollywood star of on offer unparalled motorlr comfort Washington D c M H VANS MOTOR SALES f de of Unslng and Mrs RosWagoners QrocerW66 PINCKNFY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Oat PHONE HOWELL 705J2COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL iLL IP NOW AND PA IT BY THE iE MOVIHVE T SO HVVE A LARGE STOCK 01 LIJMBEB il PPL IKSPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD F hUfctf SONSOI5XTER MICHIGANFOResday,futnaiu iownsmp ,ffers new mods in seriesrT n firedome Firelllgbt andi145 East Main St Phone UP 8 3341 PinckneyFinal T ASat oticedee eCliarles Clark of Kalkaska calledon the Mrs Margaret Clark familyfamily Saturday He brought a loado the Kajkaska high school andto play at tthe Mich California They stayed at a Howell mo ofof Uviiiislbn, ZZCis of MichiganNotice is horobv jyiven that in conformity with the Michigan FAc 1 Law, , t Clrk, will, upon any day, exttpt bnday nnd n h A YXr,w th day of any regular or special Jelection or priivry CCM ,o for resist ration the nam jc nv 1 i , ivil already registered who mayAPPLY TO MT PFJSOVALfY for such rfpistraiion Provided,lunvcvfr, tv I ry oAe nis fo roirstration during thetii tev, Kr h i r 1 i 1 dny before any regular,siopial or official priiriry 11 on nncl the lay of luclt election wimMfjf n Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel,Johnny andChristine were Sunday guests of the1 Harold Brogans in LansingMrs Irene Jack spent last week inForndale with the Ronnie HoskinsfamilyThe Harold Gallup family of FarmiDgton were Friday goests of theI Murray KennedysThe Joe Schossers of Ann Arborwere Satuday guests of the James NoMce Is KevcV GivenI WILL BEAT MY HOME 204 NORTH MUL ST, P1NCKNEY ONThursday Sept 25 10 a, m to 8 p, ta Saturday, Sept 7, 10 a,mto 8 p m,Thursday, October, 2 10 a, m to 8 pm,Saturday, October 4 ,10 a,m, to 8 p, n, Monday October 6, 8 a m, to 8 p, m,MONDAY OCTOBER 61958 LAST DAYvct 4THREE TO SIX P My Wed Oct 8SEVEN TO NINE P MAft THE LAST DAYS I SHALL RECEIVE TAXESRUTH RnTERmckney, Village Treasurer i The Harold Nuoffers of Lansing wero Sunday guests of the LloyJUendeesOlin Robinson and wife visited theI Olin Robinsons jr in Ypsilani Sunday Dr George Mann and wife calledI on ye editor and Mrs Mary Teeple Sunday They have sold their homei at Belleville and are going to Phoenx Arizona today to liveGlen Darrow of Detroit called onhis mother, Mrs Flora Darrow lastweek Robert Pike and wife spent Fridayin Corruna Among those who attended thefuneral of Donald Carr here Saturday were Vern Powers and wife andVern Powers jr of Royal Oak, RobertReason and the Glenn Macons ofDetroltMrs, Doris Zinn and Fred Zinnof Battle Creek There were 50 in allincluding 4 officials of the MortonSalt CoRoss Read and wife and the RussReads of Pittsburg, Pa attendedthe Mich,California foobtail gameMesdamet Viola Read, RosemayRead and Genevieve Read were inAnn Arbor MondayThe Jack Sharps ot Lansing ecSunday guests of the Let LavyesMrs Edith Carr spent Sunday yrthth Leo Bettys family at Walled and the dedication 2 tht new Tle ThliiitLh aay preccdi i said ElectionFom S oc a rti 8 r c r n nn snid day for thtpurpose of REVIEWING tiie KilSTKATION ami REGISTER ING sarh of the qualified electors in said CITY as SHALL PROPEBLY apply therefor m ,The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of thtprecinct at the time cf registration, and ititld under the Constitution, ff remaining such resident, to vote at the next election,shall be entered in the registration bookElector Unable To Make PersonalApplication, Procedure SEC 504 Any elector who is tmaV to make personal appll1 eati ,n for registration because of physical disability or absenre from the Township, City or Village in which hit legal retidenctii located, may be registered prior to the dote of registration before any election or primary election by Mcnrinf fro thtClerk of the Township, City or Village in which it located hit legal residence, duplicate registration cards and txteutinff lai duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary pablk orI othfr officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returning such registration card to the Clerk of tht Township, City or Village be for tht dost of office hoars on tht last day of regittritioO prior to any election or primary election Tht noUrr public or other officer administering tht oath shall tin hit nun ttht line for tht signature fh registration offletr tad dtftfnatt hit titleUnregistered Person Not Entitled To VoteSEC 491 Tht Inspector of tloettoB at ay tltc m or arlmiry election In this Statt, or In any District, Covatf Townthlp,CHy or Villas thtrtoft shall not retire tht rott of ny portorn whose name if not registered in the rtfrtstratioB book of taoTownship, Ward or Precrntt in whkk he offers to oto As fit Med under Act 116, P A 1954Transfer of Registration Application, ThatSEC Sot Any registered elector may upon cnangt t roaV within tht Cly cane his respiration to travsfcToA tt dd b di h Clk i tl iJmitnee ithin the Cly cante his retMiration to trrsfcTtA t hit new address by tending to the Clerk a sir reowtt, aUtof hb pxdscnt aoMets, ike da e lt acved thereto ami the rdfrea frrn whrh he was last registered, or by sppl ing i perMtfcert precHif vny rctn or Mfimary lett K f 7v vV ,, CUSTOM FREFZER iWT BltiMESS PROFLWOKALCOUNTERTOP FRFEZER HOLDS i unierhigh,Earningwi,,i wifh color interior riff d special cotn paiiVif and basketstemperature wont Mora frzrcapacity for your moneythis is your chance to saveStart to freeze em yourself right nowand youV save big money with inseason foods Youll captuftthe peak of flavor, toothis RCA WHIRLPOOLhas a FastFreeze Fan accessory option thaifreezes twice as fast and maintains constant temper ature, to prevent changes in flavor, color and textumSeeand savethis weekl WEEKSTiDELIVERS POTLAVEY HARDWARE Gas Haaet Parker west SaFriday Medames ftath McLocaiBert Benham of Brighton called nthe Georg VanNrnan Sttadey Ai son George Carver and wife of AnaArbor OThe Vhiee TaFnsag caned on theBill McGinns in Dexter Sunday Martin Ritter left Tuesday for Lovells to bunt deer with bow a4 airowThe John Lvndeeae of Berkley caBen the Francis Shehans Sunday Martin Ritter and wife caeft onMrs Orvttje Nash Sunday Sh itato go back to the hospital in 2 weeksThe Ralph Halls with the Lashesof Birmingham picniced at Kening ton State Park SundayHarold Porter went on the oldrailroad excursion from Detroit toPigeon Sunday Cliffod VanHom and wife are spending a week in CnrnviMrs lola Hall attended a 4LB clothing meeting at Howell last WedaesdayDonnie Baughn and Larry Vanambrook attended the DeMolayinstallation in Ann Arbor last wefcrMesdames Beulah anld June Henfd vistied the Dr James Nash fam ily in Coldwater last WednesdayThe Norman Millers famjjy, theClaude Swarthout and HaroldSwarthoutst are at Lovells this wekThe Fred Reads were In GrandRapids this weekThe Larry LobdeUs brought theirbaby home from the hospital lastweekf W F Close and wife spent last t week tn the upper peninsula Mrs VanNorman of SanduskyOhio,I and the Gilbert Skinners attends J the MichCalifornia game at AnnI Arbor SaturdayMrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldonv ere in Marshall Sunday Cal llT AEtiMlfRitterTV Service pCUP 5641 125 Webster t I pfc olX O WTFRDCNDJ i ABOCN D PIKCK I A m No w Sae Bcywtaiesiv ee w aa d Use d Car s fo r th eCLOS E CHEVROLE T SALS Undet t Jtfieh BespeetfuU yBARREL M BAKE RLAKELAN D MICH ,BesMene e Plum e A C 74tt t WEEKLY HUP S T OH U P S I 4 TI Piwge r J tar r AftM fcoafrucri iFO R COOKIN G WATE R HEATI N AN D HOM E HEATIN GWYLI E L P, GA S SERVIC EPHON E 6 3 HOWEL L iii iJONOTHA N AN D McINTOS H APPLE SCONTAINER S AN D PIC K YOU R OW N A t th e Gran d Counci l meetin g a tPitttburg , Pa las t wee k Jame s Lun alar d o f Detroi t wel l know n her e wa snominate d t o receiv e a 33 degre enex t yea r Th e Pinckne y ho t lunche s star ta t th e tchoo toda y Mrs Clar e Pal mma r wil l b e asssiste d b y Mesdame sJac k Wilso n an d Eri c Ros e 200 A BUSHE L O R 3 FO R 500 TH E BEISIEGE L ORCHARD SAlber t Shrile y an d wif e spen t Su n , 4da y wit h th e Kennet h Mohlman s i n Drayto n Plain s IC J Clinto n an d wif e calle d o n w e d o n Ralp h Clnton s i n Lincol n Par k Sunday Th e Peac h Palme r famil y o f Flin t 264 5 PETER S RD , DBXTBR , MICH PHON B N O 979 Mwer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Her b Pal m we e Sunda y guest s o f th e Her b Pal m ACROS S RIVE R FRO M TH E KIN O SEELE Y FAC T Vh T iulephone Offic e fi ttie t 4 1 MILLER f WYUE Or H R Holmqub t tSTAVLYeo rBroke r Nort hPHONE JOT 8919w 91 7aday Thre Satwda f1 1 t C S SM d S tO taa d b y Aepobtmea lA C 7291MO Wes t Gran d Sls BRfOflTO N AU Kfcu9 o f Rea l iMat aWaste dMai n Offic e JB Atag a Lak e Road , nea r WES T m m st Henr y Krahn , Saleama m Fe,Sho pLAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G1 1 R 24 Rivrban k Eilaa d Ltks Wilts Electrica l Stnric tELBCTB1CAI , CtffTftACrttf Q6000 0 Wea t M14 ,Phon e V MM CLASSIFIE DAD SFO R SALE Tw o Stor m Sas h 34 x 5 5 FO R SALEGenera lIn on e doo r 36x68on e doo r 32x66 , ab le dis h washe r Phon e U P 8314 7Scree Doo r 30x67 al l wit h sas h an d S StOeT CHo H We8tefr t FOR SALE194 6 Plymouth,, I t 4 ,e , Qeergc H0l t 2 goo d sno w tire s 6x1 6 tlfiO, each Hai r Clipper s 350 i W Wlne rPhon e U P 8351 1FOR RENT Thr e roo m hom e wit hfersPinckney sa v FOR SALE Small l Reflgerato rKitche n Sin k 8 Oi l Floo r Furae 10 Girl s Bicycl e 15 Covere d Ufci lit Traile r 25 Cemen t Bloc k Muc hin e 30 RototlJlt f wtt h attachment s150 , 195 3 Plymout h 65, , Pontia c a si t 7 5 Miscellanouos Se e a t 831 SThursto n Roa d Pinckne y a t Silve rVEGETABLE SnsuMEAT SQUALIT YMARKE T MUC KCOURTHHJ S SERVIC E WANTEDBaby Sittin g ow n trana portatin Washing s don e reasonable Pe t Monke y los t 50 0 reward 195 0Buic k car 5000 Mn VaaSkiva r U P 8990 8 ANTE D Ligh t Hous e Work , Bab yI Sitting , Pats y Kolliste rI Phon e VPFO R BENTApartmen t a t 19 5Pear l 8t naekne j 7 roam s an d bath Availabl e Octobe r LPhoa e Brighto n A C d3731 FO R lALErJUgh t Ban d Drai n Board Oastav e Haimaman , 22 0 Unadlll a St I T WA S BELEIVE D TH E HOUS EWA S INSURED Bu t wha t aoou t th owner s priceles spanoaa l possession s an d keepsakes ,bnstnes s paper s birt h an d marrla eartSfloata t insuranc e polic y itself ,Fir et a destro y the m tn la w minute sHi t onl y complet e lot s Insuranc e fo rinc h possession s i s Saf e Depoisi ibo x whic h yo u can rent l a ou r vaul tArrang e fo r you r bo x today TW O THREE Saving s Boo k TiaaAccouat i CorUQcattsft NtlioBs i BtakHowaU , Michiga ntTnda r WANTEDHouse work , bab y sitting , bat h h ot a nd col d water , Tappa nCal l Agne s Murph y U P 8311 0 fo r I , use d 6 year s U P 8827 574 4 Patterao n Laic e R 2 7 JFOR SALE Pictur e frames , coffe ean d en d table s custo m mad e Han yBai n 10 2 1 2 Mai n St , Pinckne yWANTED Paintin g aa d interie r de corating 2 5 year s expsrienee Wil lSir e trie estimates M A Lin k 879 8 Lakevie w riv Rus h Lake , Paon t U P f 87 0J W ftitate of Ai lWasted ,fo r Genl d Reaso a 3 Line s Nuiv e an d Auoreai l ttoc Stam p 40 c eac h Fas t Accurat e Servic eBERGER S RUBBE R STAM P WORK SWEDfA N DR tFO R SALETw o piec e larg e Livin gRoo m Suit e 4 0 o r wil l trad e fo r 1U frigerator 1103 2 Weima n Driv eGloa slitafie dHoval lLEEUVE Y SHING AN D EOWf OAW DW M X Phon e He il liPHfK K U P 9R L SORREL LWate r Welf k an d Pump sMake s o f Pump s Service dDterPinckne y Ros d9HB4 CULVER BAILE YMONUMENT S MARKER SGuarantee d Convenien t Term sBUIL D FO R TH E FUTURE TH E MONUMEN T MAN 3 1 Isbel SI HoweJl BOeaiga aPaoa Howel l 411 Wfo r Yoanke r Memetia s Ine ERTILIZE RORDE R NO W FO R FAL LPLANTS COA LORDE R COAL NO W AM D AV09 BFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMfAN TPHON E UP 8 5H 1v, 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-10-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5bfe0fdbfff29455cc4e414a5f044531.pdf 8e73ad283a3128d6118ac7818b4fb4b0 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCHVol 79 Number 40 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, Oefober 1, 1959 Single Copy 10Pinckney Pirates Do BetterBut Still Lose to ManchesterBy A 60 Score Friday Pinckney did a bit better intheir game with Manchester thereFriday night only losing by onetouchdown 6 to 0 instead of bytwo as in the Williamston game a week before but they are stillwithout an offense which theymust come up with before they can expect to winManchester had a weak teamwith not much more offense than Pinckney They fumbled 6 timesthe first half and Pinckney re covered recovered and 4 times, had the ball in the vicinity pf the Manchester 10 yard line butcould not put it across Once Barker dropped a touchdown passand the other times theydid not 1iave the steam to gain their yard age Twice they intercepted Man Chester passes and ran the ball in the scoring zone The only pass es they completed were short flatones They had several intercepted ,Bob Williams is the teams bestball carrier and also defensiveman He was hurt in the third quarter and went out and theteam went to pieces Manchestermade four first downs in quick succession and England went overfrom the one yard line for atouchdown They failed to kick the conversion pointWilliams was back in the 4thquarte and Pinckney held Manchester scoreless but failed to domuch ground gaining Their tackling was weak and Barker didnot get much yardage on many of his puntsThe crowd was off Not half asmany fans accompanied the teamas in previous years The Manchester crowd was also smaller Pinckney plays Ypsilanti Roosevelt here Friday night This team is not rated too high Clinton who has never been a worldbeater took them 26 to 6 in their opening game The game was slowed up byexcessive penalties There wasabout one on every play Pinck ney drawing the most of themfor illegal procedureRussell L E SherwoodMorgan L T CoxSinger L G BussReason C AyersRutter R G NickersonCotes R T Huber Barker R E WaltersKennedy Q B CreechWilliams L H Hamilton Rowell R H BrokawDinsmore F B RheinhartSubs Pinckney, Burg, Matreson, Petty, Line, Hall, Biery, Steffen, Schuman, ChapmaaWillis Manchester D Hamil ton, Shuey, Waters, Gilmore,Mann, Fox and HigginsFOOTBALL SCORESSaline 12, Dexter 7 Clintoffdale 7, Roosevelt 6 Clinton 25,Grass Lake 14 Ann Arbor 40, Kalamaioo Central 14 WalledLake 34, Howell 0 Willow Run 14, South Lyon 13 Brighton 19,Bloomfield Hills 6 Stockbridge25, Dansville 6 Milan 14, Flat Rock 13 Grosse Ille 19, Lincoln7 Boysville 34, Cement City 0Clarkston 19, Milford 6 Fowlerville 7, Leslie 6 Hartland 10,Gaines 8 Holt 27, Lansing St Marys 0 Linden 6, Goodrich 6Nbrthville 27, Holly 0 Okemus 24, Williamston 6 Webberville 19, Laingsberg 6 Tecumseh 20,Dundee 6JACK BIDWELLJack Bidwell, 56, of Brightondied at McPherson Hospital, Howell Sunday He marriedOlah Docking of Pinckney She survives There are 4 sons, hismother, 4 brothers and 3 sistersThe funeral and burial were at Brighton WednesdayLOCALSLocal members are notifiedthat the Livingston County Garden Club will meet Friday, Oc tober 2 at the Howell Library at 8 p mBorn to Pvt and Mrs RalphWilliams Janet Shirley of Aus burg, Germany, Sept 7, a 614lb son, Randall LynnThe Herb Palmers spent theweek end with the William Austins in Ann Arbor Mrs Sam DeLapp, Mrs JohnRahrig and Mrs Mark Holmescalled on the Floris Clarkes Sun dayThe small plywood buildingbuilt on the school grounds last week is a construction office for the Smith Roux CoPaul Howell, Tommy Read,Bill Winger and Keith Koch, and Pete Bobon ushered at the Michigan Missouri game at Ann Arbor SaturdayMickey Ritter and Donald wereamong the football fans at AnnArbor Saturday who saw Michi gan lose to Missouri The following attended the DeMolay installation of officers at the Howell Masonic temple Saturday night Winston Baughn and wife and Barbara, Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlambrook andJanet, Earl Stanley, Harold Hen ry and wife, Mrs Florence Baughn, the Gedrge VanNormans, theNeil Baughns, Mrs Betty See field, the Bill Baughns, the Lawrence Baughns and Grandma SeefielL The Robert Amburgeys calledon the Ray Moriorities in D e e r field Sunday The Albert Shirleyscalled on Mrs Mildred Shirley ofArizona who is visiting there Mrs Jeanette McDonald ofHowell visited the Clifford VanHorns one day last week Mrs Louise Shehan spent lastweek with Mrs Alma Harris inBrightonThe John Lundeens of Oscodawere week end guests of the Fran cis Shehans Mrs Ellen McAfee and daughters, Barbara and Leslie were Sa turday guests oU the Omar Gasses in Detroit Mesdames Dorothy Dinkel andVirginia Amburgey were in How ell last FridayThe Harlan Halls of Troy called on Mrs Velma Knapp andfamily Sunday Last Wednesday Mrs EdnaSpears, Miss Helen Tiplady, Renaand Robbie Winslow attended a Gleaner meeting in Lansing Mrs Lucille Wylie gave ababy shower for Mrs VirginiaLovell Saturday, 10 were there The Murl Byingtons of Vernonspent Sunday with Robert Pike and wife Mrs Una Bently of Commais visiting the Robert Pikes MrsAlice Bruff is visiting in Owosso Mrs Esther Hall gave a birthday dinner for Mrs Eloyse Campbell Sunday The George Eng quists were there and Mrs MarieGeorge of Fowler ME A MeetingSet for Oct 7 Porter Ralston Vows Read atCongregational Church SaturdayRegion 8 of the Michigan Education Association Eaton, Livingston, Ingham, Shiawassee and Clinton counties will stage itsannual Teachers Institute October7 in East Lansing, according toDr E Dale Kennedy, MEA ex ecutive secretary Group meetmgs are also planned in Lansing, Owosso, Holt,Haslett and Grand Ledge Dr Herbert C Rudman, Michigan State University, will act as moderator for a panel The Roleof the Elementary School Princi pal in Planning Curriculum, atHaslett high school, Haslett The MEA expects about 3,000teachers from the fivecounty area to participate in the oneday conference Chairman of the conference isHarry R Butler, Eastern high school, Lansing Executive secretary is J Henry Bosch, also of Lansing Eastern Dr Kennedy has announcedthat similar teachers instituteswill be held throughout the state during OctoberAUTO ACCIDENTA queer auto accident occuredlast Thursday on US 12 a milewest of Baker Rd Mr and MrsLeo Hoey were drivingwhen a tire blew out Friction set fire totheir car The Hoeys got outand the fire was put out by theDexter Fire DeptMr and Mrs John Higgs announce the engagement and the coming marriage of their daughter, Lola to Jim Campbell ofChelsea, son of Mr and Mrs Chris Campbell of TennesseeThe wedding will be on October 17, 1959 at the CongregationalChurch in PinckneyCONGREGATIONALCHURCH NOTESChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730 The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at theworship hour next SundayCOUNTY HOLINESS MEETINGTuesday evening, Oct 6th, at745, the Livingston County Holi ness Association will hold theirmonthly meeting in the Wrights Corners Church of God on Pinckney Road where Rev Allan Han cock is the pastorThe guest speaker for this service wil be Rev B T Courser, the new pastor of the Hamburgand Silver Lake Free MethodistChurchesNOTICESaturday, October 3, is thelast day I will receive payments of village taxes at my home 250 Putnam Street Ruth RitterVillage TreasurerDRIVE CAREFULLY Miss Jolaine Joy Porter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Porter of 9686 Winston Dr, Portage Lake became the bride of Frederick William Rolston, sonof Mr and Mrs Frederick Rolston, Sr of Detroit at a pretty ceremony at the Pinckney Con gregational Church, Saturdayafternoon at 430 pm, Rev WJ Winger officiatingThe bride was given in marriage by her father Her costume was lace bodice with silk organdy,taffeta train with silk organzaroses on skirt with aabrina necklineThe maid, of honor was ElsieJane Preston of Dexter The bridesmaids were Sharon Norris,of Grand Rapids, cousin of thebride Thelma Haip of Livonia, Barbara Rolston, sister of thegroom Their costumes weresimilar to that of the brideState PoliceBusy in August State Police made 19,285 arrests in August, of which 1,795were for criminal offenses and 17,490 for traffic violations, according to the departments monthly summaryThe figures do not include 713juvenile traffic offenders and 569 delinquent minorsThere were 29,423 propertyinspections and 3,346 liquor in spectionsDepartment vehicles traveled1,753,907 miles, of which 940,302 were on traffic patrol, and the remainder on other complaint workOf 9,803 sets of fingerprintsreceived at the identificationbureau, 6,348 were criminal and3,455 noncriminal The bureauidentified 39 wanted persons Mr and Mrs William Ketcham spent three weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs TSuttliff at Chester, Pa returninglast week Mrs Joe Lavey and son calledon Mrs Irvin Gill in ManchesterFriday night while Joe went to the football game The Gerry Eichmans called onthe Doni Spears family in Red ford Saturday and the RussellGlovers in Webberville SundayMidge Higgs at attending thecomptomoter school in LansingSusan Fairchild of Detroitspent Sunday with Mrs Winifred AberdeenMrs Alta Meyer attended aclass teachers meeting at Albion last week Gerald Rolston, of Manchesterbrother of the groom, was best man Ushers were James Porterbrother of the bride, of AnnArbor Arthur Rolston, brother of the groom of Livonia and LewRolston, brother of the groom ofDetroit Brian Osterling andEllen Louise Osterling of Galesburg, cousins of the bride were ring bearer and flower girlThe reception was at PilgrimHall following the wedding after the couple left on a trip to northern Michigan They will be at home at Woodside Trailer Park, Saline, MichiganThe bride graduated at Dexter High School last June and isemployed at University Hospital, Ann Arbor The groom fromManchester High School and isemployed at the Universal Die Casting Co, SalineMAN FOUND DEADLast Tuesday afternoon whiletraveling on Chambers Road eastof here, William Hill of 41 OpSchafer Road saw a man lying alongside the road Examinationshowed he was dead and lyingon a shotgun, the charges of which had entered his head Thesheriff was notified and Dr NilsClark of Brighton, coroner Thebody was taken to the Mac Donald Funeral Home, Howelland later removed to the JoeTurowski, Funeral Home 18957 West Warren, DetroitThe deceased was found toJames Clare Newsom, 51 of7727 Auburn Ave Detroit Hfewas employed at the Hydroma1 tion Engineering Co, Detroit anflis survived by a wife and 3 childrenHe had been laid off due to thfestee strike cThe Harold Henrys were Sunday visitors of the Ted Cobbs of Strawberry Lake The Pat Scottsof Rush Lake called on themSunday nightTuesday 15 members of PincKney O E S Chapter No 145went to Howell and put on a memorial service for HowellChapter Last Friday Mrs June Hendeegave a baby shower for MrsAlma Chambers Mesdames Wanda Morgan and Mary Krahnwere cohostesses Eighteen were thereW F Close and wife of Linden spent Sunday with the AlbeitDinkels Billy Abney has gone back pthe Army camp in California sc13Notes4October 1 marks the openingof the small game season and thearchery season on bear and deerThe pheasant season does not open until October 20 Fox squir rel are again protected in the upper peninsula Hungarian part ridges may be hunted in Chippewa county Oct 1215 only Caution in hunting is urged by the conservation department 12people were killed and 200 werewounded last year during the small game seasonYoung men wishing to becomeconservation officers may take acivil service examination at Lan sing Oct 14 is the deadline for applications They must be 23 to29 ears old, weigh over 150, 59 tall The examination is Nov 21 Candidates selected will atHiggins Lake Get application forms from Michigan Employment Security Commission orMichigan Civil Service Commis sion, 320 South Walnut, Lansing 13, MichiganMichigan residents are urgedto help the conservation dept in a campaign against fires October414 which has been proclaimed as National Fire PreventionWeek by President EisenhowerBorn to Edward Stapleton andwife Donnalee Swarthout at Me Phcrson Health Center September 23, a nine pound, four ouncedaughter, Carol AnnGIVE YOUCERTIFIED HEATINGPROTECTIONYou gt moM hmt You getmatt hmt fatter You get matt hmt timrywhtnl Andyou gtt a signed certificateof protection to prove itONLY 13995LAVEY114 W MAIN NfW IMMRlAl MODIL 723FULL 53,000 ITUalto Model 62541,000 BTUWIN A FAMOUS NATIONAL FAMLANE HOMEJutt come in and tee the beautifulnew DuoTherm Heaten andyou can win the home and 1600 towards the cost of the lotHARDWARE PH UPtown 83221PETERS SMOKEDPICNICS Mrs G ReasonCensus Leader Mrs Anna B Reason of Pinckney has been appointed as crewleader for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was announced byField Director John B Tharaldson of the Census Bureaus regional office at DetroitMrs Reason will direct a forceof census takers who will canvassall farms in Livingston County Before assuming her post MrsReason will attend a censusschool for five days at LapeerTopics to be covered are recruit ing census takers, cenue taking,training preparations of reports,and supervision of census takersAfter this Mrs Reason will spendseveral weeks recruiting censustakers The census starts Oct28, 1959TEAM STANDINGSTuesday Night Ladies League Won LostKennedys Store 14 2Gregory Elevator 12 4 LaRosa Bowl V2 412Vans Motor Sales 10 6Anchor Inn 9 7Clarks Grocery 8 8B Line Bar 8 8Clares Clippers 7 9 LaRosa Tavern 6 10Silver Lake Grocery 5 11 Becks Service 3 VLakeland Inn 2 14LIBRARY NEWSThe Pinckney Community Library has received a donation offifteen dollars 15 from theKings Daughters and one hundred fifty dollars 150 from the village of PinckneyState Library books for thewinter reading program are duethis week All children in thecommunity are invited to takepart in itFlorence L PreussLibrarian PINCKN1Y DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntered at the Pincknty, Michigan, Pott Offlc for transmiMion through th mails atMcono data ftTh columns of this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical,logal and ethical contidoratlom af tho only rtrlctioruU S posMMiona 1400 to forIn othar ttataa and U par year No mail tiapplication par yaar In advance ino foreign cpossessionii k 250 In other statw andilitary personnel 250Advtrtning rates uponState Police Conduct Schoolfor Radiation Radiation detection trainingschools are being conducted in the eight districts of the MichiganState PoliceThe series began in Marquette,followed by schools at HoughtonLake, Bay City, East Lansing,Detroit, Jackson, Rockford andPaw PawThe oneday sessions were designed to meet the requirementsof the Office of Civil Defense course for radiological instruoperatorsTwenty officers were selectedfor instruction in each districtSome trained in previous schoolswere assigned for refreshercoursesAbout 40 officers were trainedat schools in 1956, 1957 and 1958In addition to Lieutenant Donald E Oates and Trooper GeorgeL Halverson, of East Lansingheadquarters, instructors at thepresent schools are Robert Laraway, of the Michigan Officeof Civil Defense, and Donald E Van Farowa, of the State HeaithDepartment PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 1, 1959TOBUY, SELL or BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, BrokerHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st thru SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd6 Oz Tins TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721Pinckney, MichiganLIBBYS FROZENLemonade Let Us Prepare One As You LikeIt for Charcoal GrillingSTEAK1 LB BOX U S CHOICE SIRLOINSUNSHINE HIHOCrackers LIQUIDBABY FORMULALACTUM CANS FORFRESH PORK Spare CREAM ICE CKElConesCups PKG,News Note s Fro m Th eGREGOR Y ARE AMrs , Willia m Blessin g o f De trpi t spen t tw o day s las t week atth e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Joh nAckerman Weeken d guest s a t th e Acker ma n hom e wa s thei r son , Jack ,an d friend , Ji m Davi s o f De troit, Mrs Rock y an d famil y o fWayn e wer e week end guest s o fMr an d Mrs Jac k McGee Sat urda y wa s spen t visitin g friend sin Pewamo Mr an d Mrs Da n Hewlet tspen t tw o day s vacationin g a tRott y Pines nea r Curran Pvt Bria n McClee r returne dThursda y t o For t Ord , Califor nia , wher e h e is stationed Mr an d Mrs Fran k Beh m ha da s week end guest s Mr an d Mrs Glen n Dought y o f Alle n Park Mr an d Mrs Joh n Livermor ean d famil y visite d in Northvill eSunda y afternoon Mrs 3ett y Roepck e an dfrien d spen t Saturda y evenin g inAn n Arbo r visitin g a t th e hom eo f Mrs Mari e Thompso n an dson Maste r Ti m Kaise r fel l Sun da y cuttin g hi s hea d an d requir in g fou r stitches Mr an d Mrs Richar d Youn gan d famil y o f Flin t calle d o nthei r mother , Mrs Maud e Youn gSunday CAR D O F THANK SI wis h t o than k al l thos e wh ocalle d o r sen t card s an d letters ,gifts , flower s an d plant s durin gm y sta y a t th e Hospita l an d sinc em y return You r kindnes s an dthoughtfullnes s is deepl y appre ciate d an d ma y th e best of every thin g com e t o al l o f you ,Mrs Arthur Ma y Bulli s Mesdames Hele n Young , Rit aGibney , Maud e Youn g o f Greg or y an d Rut h Ewer s o f Jackso nwer e luncheo n guest s Tuesda ywit h Mrs Vincen t Young , Jr ,o f Pleasan t Lake Mr an d Mrs Lev i Ludtk e an ddaughter s spen t severa l day s las tweek in norther n Michigan Mr an d Mrs Herol d Ludtk eattende d th e 25t h weddin g an niversar y o f Mr an d Mrs Har ol d Smit h a t ih e Grac e Luthera nchurc h in Howel l Saturda y eve ning Loca l Item sOu t o t tow n folks who attend e d th e funera l o f Mrs Mar yTeepl e Saturda y were Ro y Teeple , Fre d Monroe , Jac kTeeple , Mr an d Mrs Volne yTeeple , Mrs To m Armstrong ,M r an d Mrs Ernes t Padley , Mr an d Mrs Fre d Teeple , Mr an dMrs Lloy d Teeple , Mr an d Mrs Herber t Schott , Mr an d Mrs H L Moran 1 Mrs H A Warner Mr an d Mrs Wald o Bauman ,Mr an d Mrs Jac k Probyn , Mrs Josep h P Doyle , M r an d Mrs Georg e Taubeneck , Mr an d Mrs Rober t Rent z an d Mrs Fish beck Mrs Elizabet h Colone , Mrs Ros e Aschenbrenne r an d Jud yAschenbrenne r hear d Mahali aJackson , th e gospe l singe r a t An nArbo r Hig h Schoo l Saturda ynight Glen n Wiggins , worl d wa r Ivetera n an d forme r count y drai ncommissione r die d a t Veteran shospital , An n Arbor , Saturday Compounde d Semi Annuall yO N REGULA RSAVING S ACCOUNT SEffectiv e Novembe r 1 , 195 9W e ar t extremel y please d t o announc e thi s in crease d rewar d fo r savin g I n ou r bank Increasingl yhighe r interes t rate s i n th e nation s mone y market shav e mad e i t possibl e fo r u s t o pas s o n t o ou r custom er a th e greate r retur n whic h w e ar e no w receivin g o nou r investments A s lon g a s thes e condition s permit , w eshal l continu e t o d o so I f yo u d o no t alread y hav e a saving s accoun t wit hus , ope n on e toda y an d ad d t o i t regularly Th e interes tyo u wil l no w receiv e wil l hel p you r mone y gro w faste rtha n ever McPherso nStat e Ban kHOWEL L PINCKNE YServing Sine 183 O n AM Saving s Accent sTRY OU R DRIVEI N BANKIN G isSPECIA L DEE RHUNTIN G AREA SFO R195 9ONOV 153 0jOEC 1 6 Aft y iW huntin g wfl l beope a l a l foo d Aorta sa d oo dtmmg UN I l a Michiga n thi sfall Hual m hav e unH l midnigh t Octobe r 10 , i o submi t shti r appttcatlo m Wimal l y 100,50 0 iptda l permit s whic h ar t tote offere d for huntin g i n Ifatt t artaa , Appltaatl Mcard s shoukTraac h al l lietas t deafe n I n l U ttat e b y SaptembtrJI Appttcaat s ar icmlads dtha t specia l trt a chaagt a har t bet a matt e sine las t stasoa Huattr s mus t appl y tor permit sb y thea t numbere d area s taints tha n b y cmiatls W o perso n spa r wbmU Mwjha a ea tapplication Accordin g t o prewa t plan , drawlao s wil l b t btl d t a Leasing,bt f M , fa tarea s wan f sppttcstitm outnumbe r specia l ptrm U quotas , le h ptmi t w b t vali d ft r tnl fTh e L J Henrys , To m Wares ,Joh n Pau l Ware s an d Ear l Kim berly s attende d ope n hous e Sun da y a t th e hom e o f Mrs Lid aLorin g o f Lak e Chemung , fo r he rdaughter , Mrs Ann a Latso n wh ois ther e fro m Vensuela Bil l McGowa n spen t Sunda ywit h th e Vinc e LaRosas A Universit y o f Michiga n grou phel d a danc e Saturda y a t th e U o f M Fres h Ai r Cam p a t Pat terso n Lake Mrs Virgini a VanNorma n wa iin Detroi t Friday Mrs Lillia n Wyli e o f Dexte r an dt h e Gordo n Hester s wer e weeken d guest s o f th e Andre w Nes bitts PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Octobe r 1 , 195 9SNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Ave HOWEL L PH 33 0AUCTIO NSAT OCT 3 10 0 P M HiLan d Lak e He l1192 2 Wiema n Driv eWATC H ARROW SI9 ROOM S FURNITUR EEverythin g Goes Pots , Pans , Kitche n War e Dishe s TERMS Cas h Carr yWm Berger ,Owne rDuan e Meye rAuctionee rPhon e Howel l 799 Mrs, Ma x Reynold s entertain e d 1 5 childre n Saturda y in hono ro f he r son , Dennis , 11t h birth day Pau l Mille r o f Lo s Angeles ,Calif , Clar e Hende e o f Chev yChase , Maryland , Dr Ceci l Hen de e o f Lansin g an d Jac k Clar kcalle d o n Mrs Blanc h Hende eSunday Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an dChristin e wer e Sunda y guest s o fth e Curti s Patterson s o f Stock bridge Mr an d Mrs Volne y Teepl e o fSaul t St Mari e wer e Sunda ydinne r guest s o f th e Clar e Mil lers The y wen t hom e Suntta ynight Richar d Mille r goin g a s fa ra s Alm a wit h thenT Irvi n Kenned y an d wif e call e d o n th e Russel l Glover s in Web bervill e Wednesday Mrs Hele nBerr y o f Lansin g wa s a Sunda ygues t tffHieirt Th e Rober t Umstead s hav emove d fro m th e Jo e Stackabl efar m t o Brighton LEAGU E STANDING SM A H LEAGU ELaRos a Bow l 13 3Read s 12 4Pinckne y Typesettin g 1 1 5Uve y Hdw e 11 5Van s 9 7Velvee t Ee z 8 8Heck s 7 9Abney s Locke r 7 9Plain f iel d 5 1 1Bock s Driv e I n 5 11Tea m 1 0 1 1 5B LEAGU ETom s Groc 11 5Frankenmut h 10 6Hoef t Cons t 9 7Shire y Bros 9 7Clare s Clipper s 9 7L a Ros a Taver n 9 7Drewery s 8 8Silve r Lak e Groc 8 8Carling s 8 8Ludtke s 7 9Waiting s 4 1 2LaRos a Bow l 4 1 2MIXE D LEAGU EUnZak s 12 4Goofer s 12 4OutOTowner s 1 0 6Topper s 9 7Wildca t In n 9 7Smoothie s 9 7Ros e Bud s 8 8San d Bagger 7 9Gasser s 7 9Eart h Quake s 6 10Striker s 5 1 1Alle y Cat s 2 1 4Hele n Morga n 202Herma n Widmaye r 23 3 gam e59 5 series CARD O F THANK SW e wis h t o than k al l ou rfriend s an d neighbor s fo r th eman y act s o f kindness , message sof , sympathy , foo d an d com fortin g word s durin g ou r recen tbereavement Yo u wil l alway s b e remember e d in ou r prayers , Go d bles s you Th e famil y o fFre d Seymou rCAR D O F THANK SW e appreciat e you r kindnes sen d sympath y in the deat h o fMar y L Teeple Thank s t o Rev ,Winger , Th e Easter n Stan , Mrs Elois a Campbel l an d t o al l th efriend s an d neighbors Siste r Mar y Julian aMr an d Mrs Volne y Teepl eMr Ro y Teepl eM an d Mrs Clar e Mille rDRIV E CAREFULL YSci o Driv e I nTheatr eFRL , SAT , OCT 2 3RID E LONESOME I n Ttchnkolo rwit hRandolp h Scot t an d Kart n Sttcl talt oRIO T I N JUVENIL E PRISON wit hJoh n Hoy t an d Marci a Hondtrso nalt oCARTOO NSUN , MON , TUES , WED ,THURS , OCT 4567 8 A HOL E I N TH E HEAD in Ttchnicolo rwit hFran k Sinatr a Caroly n Jono ian d Eddl t Hodgt talt oGUNS , GIRL S AN DGANGSTERS wit hMam Va n Dort n an d Geral d Moh ralt oCARTOO NFRL , SAT , OCT 9 1 0HOLIDA Y FO R LOVERS in Cintmaicop t an d Colo rwit hGar y Groib y Caro l Lynly Jan t Wyma nalt oINDISCREET i n Ttchnkolo rwit hGar y Gran t Ingri d torgma nalt oCARTOO NMM MAKY L TEDLEPiawkney lott a loved long timeeT SBPSJSJSSHaj BBSJB WV 8Ba9 S WMBMBam for tht put 5 years when Mn Mary L Teeple pamd awaySeptombai 23 at her home hereMary L Padtoy, daughter ofHenry and Christiana GamblePadley was born on the Padley farm on Schafer Road, Mariontownship January 7, 1872 In 1892 she graduated from Pinckney high school and in 1894 shewas married to Charles J Teeple who was in business in Pinckneyfor many years with his father,John J Teeple and then alone,operating a hardware store Two daughters were born to this union,Norma who died at the age of six years and Lois who passed awayin young womanhood Charles Teeple died in 1940The deceased was a member ofthe Pinckney Congregationalchurch, a life member of Pinck ney Chapter O E S No 145 andwas treasurer of the PinckneyCemetery Board for a number ofyearsA brother, William Padley diedin jhe state of Washington someyears ago There is a neice, Julia Ann, who is a nun in a conventin WashingtonThe funeral was held Saturdayat 2 p m at the Pinckney Con gregational Church, Rev J WWinger officiating Burial was at PinqkneV Cemetery PinckneyChapter O S 145 gave the burial service Cooperative Extension ServiceBy GEORGE MacQUEENMICHIGAN FEEDERCATTLE SALES SETBeef cattle feeders have an opportunity to fill their feedlotsfrom feeder cattle sales here in Michigan The southeast area ofthe state, which includes Living ston County, is becoming a moreimportant area all the time Recent figures show that a deficit of 287,000 head existed betweencommercial slaughter of cattle in the state and head of cattle marketed that were produced in thestate This means that the de ficit was shipped inFeeder cattle sales are set atBruce Crossing, OntonogoriCounty, 12 noon on Friday, Oct9, Escanaba, Delta County, 12 noon, Tuesday October 13 and Rudyard, Chippewa County, onMonday, October 12, On Tuesday, October 8 at the Gaylord Stockyards at 1230 the NorthernMichigan Beef Breeders Association will hold their annual saleMODERN DAIRYING PRODUCERS NEWDEMANDSChange always produces newopportunities and the dairy bus iness is no exception Much publicity has beer given recently to the production of bred heifers asa business for the part time farmer or older farmer nearing retirement and not wishing to exPRE WINTEROil Burner Servicejust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEAASGENTILEfofosh with MIKMILKyoiifEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milks healthaadengtrgybooiUnifopd values Its a grand tastttmt, toe food any tint, dty or nightMCKORY DAIRYFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you1 pand or make necessary improvements As long as LivingstonCounty is in a heifer deficit area this should be profitable andhandled by individual farm salesIn some areas, cooperative sales have created a good deal ofattentionThe term cow sitter has comeinto the picture more recentlyCow sitting service has been organized in some areas of the state to allow the dairyman toenjoy the finer things of life enjoyed by his counterparts ofbusiness and industry Activitiessuch as a week end off or avacation have been made poss ible, if they didnt otherwise existDairying is a confining business because the cow herd needs milking twice a day, 365 days ayearBill Kent, Williams County,Ohio is an artificial breedingtechnician and has initiated a cow sitting service For doingchores, Kent charges 125 per plus 7 cents per mile to his customers Noncustomers are char ged 25 cents an hour and 3 centsa mile more This chores forGUEST EDITORIALThe following is by Al Colewho writes a column for the Liv ingston County Conservation As sociation in the Brighton ArgusBrighton raided a great todo afew years hack about restoring the mill pond and making a beauty spot of it They bought it butapparently is has fallen into ne glect The Pinckney mill pond has been an eye sore since the damwent out Dexter bought the mill pond property there also but hasdone nothing to restore the pond which is overgrown with weedsThe Pinckney mill pond was a thing of beauty when the dam was functioningThis is now an old story, butperiodically jreturns for a new twist, namelyf the Mill PondThe artists conception of theMill Pond eiflg turned into apark area, failed to point out the parking areas in back of thestores which we have always cautioned about and still remains a threat ,We foughj for years againstfilling in any part of the Mill Pond, feeling that it was this communitys greatest asset, which we still believe jn, and will fight tothe bitter end to preserve itIt has takn over 100 years tobecome the so called stagnantpond that our editor has referredto, but would cost onetenth to clean out that it would cost tofillWe are, and have been spendingthousands of dollars in tax moneyto make artificial lakes and improve water ways to sell Michi gans Water Wonderland, and yet,here we are thinking of destroy ing the old Mill Pond for a verysmall park art aThe city owns only the waterrights, empty the pond or fill it in,they cannot reach it through pri vate property of adjoining property ownersFilling in a part of the Pond forany use, you still have the same condition in the rest of it and inthe end as was planned several years ago the sludge should bepumped outSeveral thousand dollars wasraised by public subscription, shows, etc, a weed cutter and outboard motor Was purchased to cutweeds below the surface, but thisprogram was forgotten even though good results could be seen,but this was only to keep up ap pearances until the real job couldbe done Now the outboard is missing, the weed cutter is restingsomeplace, and apparently forsome obvious reasonWe have the over a hundredyears old Mill Pond, which canbe cleaned oat, it would cost ex tra tax dollars to fill our prizedpossession, and if you look at Milfords lost Mill Pond and Pinckneys patch of weeds, then take alook at the area around the pond,which is in a deplorable conditionWhat do you think we ought todoRemember this is our WaterWonderland Conservation starts where service is new in this country,but is wide spread in Great Britain More than 3000 farmers inEngland and Scotland are using relief milkers to da their choresKNOWHOW HELPSCATTLE FEEDERSCattle Feeders are missing possible profits if they arent using stilbestrol in their fattening rations, according to an animalhusbandry specialist at Michigan State UniversityHugh Henderson says thesynthetic hormone has shown upvery well in recent nutrition researchStilbestrol can be used profitably throughout the fattening period for both steers and heifersThe level of feeding must be regulated very carefully, as stilbes trol is a female sex hormone Steer and heifers can growfaster when the hormone is provided them Breeding animalsshould never receive it Stilbestrol may be implantedat the base of the ear, but sideeffects are less likely to occur from feeding Five milligrams per head perday to steers and heifers under 500 pounds, increased to 10 milligrams per head daily at 600 to700 pounds for steers and 700 to g00 pounds for heifers is therecommended rate, says Henderson Growth is increased, the lengthof the feeding period is not de creased This brings heavierweight finished carassesIf undersirable sideeffects appear stop using the material until they clear upPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 1, 1959C F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273BOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLWAMANiNT WAVIN0,CUTTING, MANICUHISft TINTS4741 POATAK LAKE D DIXTEft, MICHIOANOWN TUISDAY andTHUWDAY fcVENINOSBeautyPHONEHA 68638VISIT OUR NEW Free GiftWrapping PINB ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming We wish to thank everyone tor theirpatronage throughout 1959SEE YOU ALL NEXT YEAR, MAY 1stTED COBBBOATS MOTORSPhone Brighton AC 97084F H AA hac u r Rose and Leslie MeU Keg tonal Officers of the F H A f H A Officersrpijdeqt Kenna HuntVjcpFffsident Leslie McAfeefpretary Chris SchroederJ refaurer Janice Roseepprter Barbara Sprague Linda KellenbergerJanet SchaferParliamentarian Karen SingerPianist Ruth Ann BrownSong leader Judy Graves F H A leader Miss Dunn We have a meeting every 2ndWednesday of every month We also have one noon meeting eachmonth ReportersBarbara SpragueLinda KellenbergerHistorianDR BERNARD GLENNDr Bernard Hamlin Glenn,77, diedat his home in Fowlerville Sept 21 He was the sonof Ruper and Marion Purchase Glenn and was born in the Glenn farm wfcst of Pinckney June 3,1885He graduated from PinckneyHigh School in 1903 and from the medical dept of the University of Michigan in 1909 He practised medicine in Fowlervillea number of years and then wentto Detroit where he was for some time Later he returned to Fowlerville and resumed practicethere In 1912 he married Nellie Lansing of Ho well She survivesThere are no children Also a brother, Orla, of Detroit He joined Livingston LodgeNo 76, F A M in 1907, later transferring to Fowlerville The funeral was at the home inFowlerville Thursday at 230p,m Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery, Ann ArborFrancis Harris of Detroit spentlast week with his brother, SylvesterPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 1, 1959 WVows Lapptander WeddingSpoken September 20The marriage of Diane Lapplander of Detroit to William Higgs, son of Mr and Mrs JohnHiggs of Pinckney took placeSunday afternoon, September 20at the Pinckney CongregationalChurch, Rev J W Winger of ficiatingThe bride was given in marriage by her father Her costumewas a white lace gown, ballerina length and she carried a cascadeof white roses Mrs Joyce Fergan of East Detroit was matron of honor Her dress wasyellow lace and she carried whiteroses Miss Lola Higgs, sister ofthe groom was maid of honor She wore a blue chiffon dress andalso carried rosesRobert Higgs, brother of thegroom was best man and RichardHiggs, another brother, was usherThe reception attended byabout 50 was held at the home ofMr and Mrs Gene Edgar onPatterson Lake Road FAR MSEVERAL FARMS, 40 to 165 acres All in good conditionPrice range from 20,000 to35,0003 BEDROOM year around home, full basement Fullbath, plastered walls, h a r dwoods floors Total 16,950YEAR ROUND full log home at Buck Lake Right of wayto Huron River Full mo dern furniture included Total11,600 3,000 downGRANTS FISHING and boat rental for sale 2 bedroom home located on Hells Creek8,000 Bargain Terms,JAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264 The groom ha been in the1 S Marine Corps for sevenyears and the bride attended the Den by hgh school Detroit Thecouple went to Detroit on their wedding trip and will live at themarine base at Millington Ten nesseeDRIVE CAREFULLY PLAY STILL IMPORTANTWhen the child begins school,play continues to be important Adults can have fun helping thechild have rich play experiences by providing books, trips, materials and experiences that arouseand answer questions about theworldAnnual FootballCHICKEN DINNERSATURDAY, October 3rd at PILGRIM HALLServing Starts Right After the UM MSL Football Game Adults150 Children 12 and under, 75cUnder 5 Years FREEBOZARTH CARPET CENTER OFFERS THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION IN THE AREASAMPLES BROUGHT TO YOUR HOME AT NO OBLIGATIONALL QUALITIESALL PRICE RANGESPHONE HOWELI 2480HOME MEANS MORE WITH CARPET ON THE FLOOR r r r r r r f3STAR CHEVY SHOWOCTOBERCome in and see the new Chevrolet for 60 the finest line everput out by Chevrolet SEE the many new models 16 in all, theengineering and styling improvements including such things and New Economy Engines, 12 more tire life, new transmission selections,more beautiful and harderwearing interior designs, better braking ability,and many new models to choose from 16 in all YES, CHEVROLET again paces the field in 1960 come andsee for yourself tomorrow, OCTOBER 2nd Were planning a big celebration for the premiere of the 60 CHEVY and would like to seeall the Pinckney folks there QUALITY CHEVROLET has served thepeople of Livingston County for many years and we are sure thatwith the 60 CHEVY we have the finest product we ever offeredI960 CHEVROLET the most of the bestor the leastCHEVROLETSALESOpen Evenings til M0 PM HOWELLPHONE 2226uCURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLEnAs the ancient ballad tells, for want of a nail a kingdom was lostA modern paraphrase could be that for want of the right kind ofadvertising great amounts of business are lost The Windsor, Missouri Review, points out that The chief competitors of the small city retailer are not other local merchants Hismost serious competition comes from nearby metropolitan centers Prices on standard brands of merchandise, the Review goes on, arevirtually the same everywhere Low overhead sometimes gives the small town retailer a competitive advantage over the bigcitymerchant So the Review asks and answers a question Why, then,do so many shoppers travel fifty or a hundred miles to buy the sameitems they could obtain at home for the same price Many retailerswho ask this question should look to themselves to find the blame Inadequate advertising is likely to be the answer The merchants who just opens his doors and waits for the customers to enter, without attracting them through advertising, is goingto do a minimum of business The merchant who sees to it that people know what he has to offer is going to do the maximum Andthe local newspaper is the outstanding advertising medium for theretailert A quaint character died in a Gladwin nutting home last weekJohn Spike Horn Meyer patted away after 2 yean illnett following an accident hi which he broke his hip He claimed to be 109 yean old but according to record he wat about 89 He wasknown by many Michigan resident who go north at he had abear den and souvenir store on US27 near Harrison He was born in Isabella county and appeared at Harrison about WorldWar I time where he bought land and started a zoo of bear, deer and other Michigan wild animals He let his hair and whisen grow long and assumed the appearance of Rip VanWinkleHe charged money to see his zoo and appeared on a Detroit radio program with 2 of his bean at one time He claimed theycould talk and that he understood their language He was frequently in trouble with the conservation dept for penning up wild animals and sued for damages by persons hurt by Ms bearsDuring his illness his zoo has been operated by other people DonSwarthout and Henry Shlrey once rented a bear cub of himand brought It to Pinckney For the first time in 40 years not since 1919 the ChicagoWhite Sox have won an American League pennant Most baseball fans wanted them to win They were not the best team in the leagueon paper but combined smartness, the best infield in the league withgood pitching All 4 of their pitchers had good years led by the39 year old Early Winn with 21 victories The White Sox were contenders every year under the old Roman, Charley Commiskey, until the Black Sox scandal of 1919 They won the pennant that year withprobably one of the best teams ever to be assembled in baseball but lost to the Cincinnatti Red in the World Series by a game The spxwere big favorites in this series Rumblings were heard after this and 8 White Sox players were convicted of throwing games to Cincinnatti, for bribes paid by gamblers and barred for life from baseballThe gamblers double crossed them as the players never received all the money they were promised Since then the White Sox haveONE DRIVE IN THENEW 1960 PONTIACWILL SPOIL YOU FOR ANYTHINGELSENo other car handles like a WideTrack PontiacNo matter what make of car you now drive nomatter what kind of car youve ever drivenyourein for an eyeopening surprise the first time you wheela Pontiac through a WideTrack DriveYoull feel a solid sense of security youve neverexperienced before You get flat, leanfree cornering You hug the curves like you were part of the roadAnd for I960, Pontiac adds to its exclusive Wide Track Wheel design a supple new suspension systemfor a softer ride and new precision handlingDrive any car you wantat any pricethen drivea Pontiac One is ready for you right now Come in orphonebut dont say we didnt warn you it willmake everything else seem oldfashionedFrBshPointofView PONTIAC 1960 THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDETRACK WNCIISNOW ON DISPLAY AT BURROUGHSPONTIAC SALES2607 E Grand River Howell, Michigan PHONE 1550 never been able to gt togther a championship team Charles Comiskcyhas passed to the Great Beyond years ago Last year Williani Vcck, veteran baseball showman who introduced innovations and won apennant his first year as owner The irony of it is that Ed Lopat firedat Cleveland for not winning a pennant came across with one hissecond year at Chicago His successor at Cleveland, Joe Gordon, has been fired for losing the championship by one game Such is life ofa big league manager Prince Edward County, Virginia is still fighting school desegration They have withdrawn all state support for public schools, closed their school buildings and opened private schools in publicbuildings This leaves 17X negro children without schools of anykind The question is just how long can they put up with makeshift schooling Premier Kruschev teems to have received a much more enthusiastic reception on the Pacific coast and middle west than inthe east He was cheered in SanFrancisco At Coon Rapids, Iowa he was entertained by Roswell Garst, cattle raiser on his 1000 acre farm He feeds 1000 head of Hereford and has utilized corn cobs as cattle feed by grinding them up and cooking them with molasses He served Russian foods and tomato Jukebut had a cocktail tent on his lawn Walter Lippman says ourbiggest fault is complacency We think we have achieved our purpose and have no further business to transact This he says led to the downfall of the Roman nation They conquered the worldbut could not quite lkk the German nations For years their purpose was to conquer them and subject them to the effects of the Roman Peace When they abandoned this purpose the Romanempire fell Though tremendously gifted we have not yet foundthe purpose of coming up with the Russians in the rocket race and conquest of space In fact we seem on the verge of abandoning our purpose of graduating sufficent engineers or maintain,ing a school system benefitting a great nationHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllman Sent6680 Pinckney ReadPinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday October I, 1959ANN0UNC1 XulI recently took over theMcPherson Bulk Plant in Pfnckney for all deliveriesMobil On, Mobil Oil,FueJoJI, Tanks forFuel Oil and GasolineMotor Oil by Hie Case, j Can or Barrel A He PHONEDAVIS MOBIlUP Mor My HomeUP 83104 7nirHOLLIS Hockey SWARTHOUTAPPL Fruit with FlavorNOW PICKING McINTOSHCRANE ORCHARDS4880 M36W, Pinckney Phone UP 89756ADJUSTS TO FIT YOUR CONTOURBandeau Style 257embroidered cotton in A, 6, C cup 95 D cup 395 256, embroidered nylon marquisetteA, B, C cup 395, D cup 500MAGIC TAI PULLS DOWN FOIMORE SEPARATION, MORE FULLNESS MAGIC TAS PULLS UP FORLESS SEPARATION, LESS FULLNESSACTUALLY CHANGES ITS SIZE TO CUSTOMFIT YOUR CONTOURfj brassieresAS DKMONSTRATtD ON TV JUST AJUSTNow an amazing bra does wonderful thingsfor you actually gives you custom fitwhere you need it, in front Just A Just by Exquisite Form is the only bra in the worldthat changes its size to fit and flatteryour contour as though it were made for you alone And for added comfort Just A Just has allelastic back and sides A customfitbra at a readymade price come in todayand see perfect fit for you adjustableJust A1 Just in Bandeau and Longline Prattcttd by USPatent 3253077 Longline Style 1257embroidered cotton in B, C cup1258 nylon foce,B, C cup 750MARYS CLOTHING CENTER117 MAIM STREET PINCKNEY, MICHIGANAMICHIGANMIRROR UNIFIED EFFORTS to improve Michigans business climatehave been urged by leaders of both parties Both Governor G MennenWilliams and Paul D Bagwell Republican candidate for governor in 1958, have suggested theinterests of Michigan should beput ahead of political considerations and suspicions But this may be too much toexpect Another election campaign is in the making and both Republicans and Democrats say it appears the business climate1may be an issue as it was in 1958 Michigans reputation will suffer still more if the 1960 campaign echoes 1958 This is a warning that comesfrom between the lines of thewidely quoted report on Michigans economic future prepared by the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research under direction of William Haber, University of Michigan economistGuard zealously the goodname of the state,11 Haber urged Stop undermining its reputationby exarfing ts problem and minimizing its virtues We haveshortchanged the state longenough Itoldyouso reaction camefrom both parties when the Haberreport was issued, Republicanssaid it proved Michigan had a problem Democrats said it provedMichigans problem was not as bad as Republicans made it soundBut Williams and Bagwell werein agreement in saying the Haberreport indicated there has been too much talk and not enough actionWe have talked about thisproblem long enough, Bagwell said Now is the time for action The time is long overdue fora really united effort Williams saidMichigan waits i OAdvertising is getting increasingemphasis in discussions about what should be done to spurMichigans economic growth Both the Tourist Council andthe Department of Economic Development heard welcome words in the Upjohn Institutes report onthe potentials of the Michiganeconomy, The report cited the need formore money for turist and indus trial promotion o Expansion of institutional advertising of Michigan as a site for industrial location was cited as anarea of necessarv action by the Upjohn report While many persons doubtwhether industrial promotion efforts have been effective in otherstates1 the report said, it seemsto us desirable that such efforts be stepped up in Michigan Special attention is needed to astudy of the potentialities of the tourist industry, the Upjohn Institute said While this industry will havelittle to do with growth in the industrialized southern half of the Lower Peninsula, the report said,it would be very helpful in improving the economic status ofthe remainder of the state11 Lawyer writer John D Voelkeris willing to share the Upper Peninsula after all Voelker, Michigan SupremeCourt jnstice, indicated in his bestselling Anatomy of a Murder11 the Mackinac Bridge would spoil the Upper Peninsula by too easy for people to get thereThe famous Michigan authoriei tne record straight in Anatomy of the Upper Peninsula, an article in the 1959 MichiganYearbook 4i know of no pleasure greaterthan having others share with me appreciation of a beautiful land,the native of Ishpeming saidThey are all welcome t An uneasy summer ended withreappointment for Dr Albert EHeustis, who feared he was a victim of a political disease Heustis, Michigans health commissioner for more than a decade,last spring got caught in the midxlle of Governor Williams budget battle with the Legislature Lawmakers said they would ootraise the 18,000 salary for theposition unless Williams would say whether Heustis would be reappointed Williams refused to bepressured, and Heustis term expired June 30 without action The salary finally was boostedto 19,000 and Heustis got a new lease on the job in midSeptemberPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 1, 1959 BLUE WATERSTORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDlas TepottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best flyuuu J SMMS 1THEMS NOTHINO LIKE A NIW CARMAKK YOUR A ROCKET ENOINI OLDS SUPER HOLIDAY SPOUT SEDANSuper action super satisfactionEvery valuepocked Super 88 model Is powered with the PREMIUM ROCKETEngine that dllvrt maximum performance from premium fuels Theresabundant reserve power for passing throughout the entire driving rangeYOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE QUALITY D1ALIRThe 1960 Oldsmobiles are hereas new as new canhe Every beautiful line and every outstanding new feature is included to bring you the finest the mediumprice class has to offerOldsmobiles new and radiant styling is designed tosatisfy your sense of good taste New Quadri Balanced Ride with VibraTuned Body Mountingsis certain to be the most comfortable and satisfy ing ride youve ever tried It brings new smoothness, new stability, new safety and new silenceTheres a new balance of power with two RocketEngines Three established series to choose from 17 new models including two new 3seat FiestasCome in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1960 Oldsmobiles quality built, quality sold and qualityserviced for your lasting satisfaction19M OiOSMOtU DYNAMIC M MOUOAY lONCOUHYog get more in perMarl Every Mtarttvbf Pyntrnk SS hw ftaitW tgwfrwwrt tht new ttOUUR ROCKET lf IMfor Itcfctt O m Iturnt rs3f wfcr gatmm yw tfeMf M every Ml 1940 NMITYIIOMT HOUOAV SFORTSoBANUxurtowly opposed , elegantlysrytod Iflthe now Ninety Eight OMmttHt, yti w 94 wtftm satisfaction In ovary reepoctwar, proerlge, ttocwrt Nw CwrowUwgo hertoctNw PREMIUM ROCKET EngfceJVI I216 W Grand RiverDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE Howell, Michigan Ph 513Sll THI DENNIS OKIIH SHOW EVERY WIIK ON CISTV HIAR LOWIkl THOMAI ANO TMI NIWS MONDAY THRU HIDAY ON CIS RADIOtNEIGHBORING NOTESThe Ann Arbor City PlanningCommission has enthusiasticallyendorsed the purchase by the city of the Detroit Edison CompanysHuron River property and water rights within the city September 20 the pastors ofboth Catholic churches in AnnArbor asked their members not to trade in stores which are openfor business on Sunday TheWrigley, National and Krogerchain stores which are open on Sunday have called a meeting to consider closing on Sunday John Brissaud who has taughtin Fowlerville High school since 1952 has been appointed principal there John Birdsong, formerly ofChubbs Corners who now oper ates a feed store at Brighton hasbeen appointed auto license platedealer there He succeeds Deng las Parmnter who sold his business there last summerThe Glenn Knights of Hamburgcelebrated their 25th anniversary last week Robert Taylor of the BethelBaptist church and Franklin Hepworth of the Grand River Baptistchurch were ordained as ministers September 20 at the Bethel Baptist churchLast week a shower was givenat the Marion town hall for MrsEd Zapinski Diana Lyles by Mesdames Roger Ward and Richard CarpenterA 20 unit shopping center isto be built on Grand River at US 23 It will have parking spaceTAXESI will be at my home at 250 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes on WEDNESDAYS700 to 900 P MSATURDAYS 100 to 4 P MRUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village Treasurer for 1000 carsA marriage license has been is to Kar Rheinhart, 69fPincl ne aiT Janyce VanSchoton, 58, PinckneyCong Charles Chamberlain isspending two weeks training withthe coast guard of which he isan officerHartland has started rehearsalsfor its 27th rendition of Handels Messiah at the music hall thereThe Howell high school seniormagazine sales totalled 6,480Chris Ludtke of Gregory isserving on the federal grand juryin Detroit Robert Ludtke, son of the Herold Ludtkes of Gregory who played with the Pinckney soft ballteam this summer is now advertis ing salesman of the Wyandottepaper He graduated from Alma College in JuneWilliam G Urquhart, justice ofthe peace of Dexter has been appointed night judge for both theAnn Arbor and Ypsilanti municipal courts The court is in session at 1030 pm every Satur dayThe offer of the Gulf Oil Coto sell the Dexter Theatre to the village has been tabled There issome sentiment to buy it for a youth centerThe Chelsea Community chestgoal is 15,667The Stockbridge Methodistchurch have their annual smorgasbord dinner October 3 at 5 p mThe Whitmore Lake school enrollment is 773 121 more than last year100 people in South Lyon signed a petition asking that a fire escape for the second story of the Junior High School be erected The South Lyon schools havean enrollment of 1871NO DAILY PAPERSThere were no daily papers lastweek from Thursday on as the Detroit News, Detroit Free Pressand Detroit Times did not publish due to a union jurisdictional dispute between the Detroit Typographical Union and the Inter national Mailers Union Notes of25 Years AgoPinckney lost to Milford thereFriday 13 to 7 Jack Dilloway got Pinckneys touchdown Bob Readthe extra point The lineup John Wylie and Jack Reason, endsFritz Gardner and Deb Ledwidge,tackles Nelson Shehan and BobYoung, guards Bob Read, quar ter Jack Dilloway, Arnold Berqust, half backs and Gordon Lamb, fullback Senator Arthur Vandenburg isthe speaker at the Republican rally at Howell October 2Both county conventions wereheld last week Floyd Weeks was elected a delegate to the Republican convention and M E Dar row to the Democrat At theDemocrat convention Wm Robbwas chairman Don VanWinkleoffered a resolution for Pat OBrien, John Stack and Ted Fry for state office Dick Barron opposed it Mr Robb declared itcarried but when M E Darrow asked a poll by townships it waswithdrawn Lee Lavey offered a resolution that the delegation gouninstructed which carriedMurray Kennedy and StanleyDinkel have organized an inde pendent team Besides themselvesthe players are M L Hinchey, Doni and Ed Spears, Joe Kovac,Belz Bros, Pete Gerycz, Ted Adseh, Rollie Shehan, MikeBladesW W Barnard, 77, Pinckneyand Mrs Carrie Dwyer, 75, Fen ton were married last weekThe American Legion hall hereis being decorated Joe Mevis ofHowell is painting war scenes on the walls200 attended the EleanorRoosevelt League meeting at theAmerican Legion hall, Howell,Tuesday W W Barnard, retired business man was robbed of 138 athis home here Monday night Hehas sold his home and is sellingoff his furniture The money was in his coat hanging on a chairHe left the rom a minute and it was fcone One Joseph Edmundwho was there is sought He ha disappeared The freshman class has organized The officers are presidenTel Bourbonnais vice presiden Mercedes Merrill secretary, Bily Meyer, treasurer, Joan Mesie schmidt Orville Amburgey has movon the Peter Kelly farm James Doyle has moved inthe WUliston house on PutnSt he recently purchased Rev Zuse, new pastor haimoved into the CongregationaparsonageThe funeral of Thomas Stackable was held at St Marys churchMonday Mrs Orr Waite and daughterEtta, of Portage Lake have move into the Sherd Swarthout house Met Chalker entertained all thCollins children at a chicken dinner Sunday Born to Roy Clark and wifThursday at the Pinckney Sani tarium, an eight pound girl The Democrat county committee is Alfred Pfau, chairman Lyman Fay, secretary and Lee Laveytreasurer tRoy Teeple who has been inSault Ste Marie visited his sonVolney Teeple, and family, came back Thursday Mr and Mrs Volney Teeple came back with himPINCKNEY DISPATCH jThursday, October 1, 1959BOCKSCoffee PotTakfrOirt ChkkM DinnersShrimp rtilUMirfi Hot DopSoft Ditaks lee CftamOpen Fit, Sat Night til 2 Weekday nights HI 10PSOM UP 73Pinckney, MichiganTABLE KINGS DIAMOND JUBILEE andOUR 17th ANNIVERSARY PRODUCE3 Lbs Cooking Onions andMichigan Celery 19cRed Kidney BeansChili Days Ahead Stock Up Now GREEN CUT BEANSWAX CUT BEANS SWEET PEASTOMATO JUICE 46 01WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303TOMATO CATSUP 14 oiCREAM STYLE CORN 303TOMATOES 303 303 Cans97e303 Cans 79cCansMix orMatch 689c MEATSDAIRYSliced BaconIb Cello Pkg39c CottageCheeseVALLEY LEASausageIb 35c2 IUWAGN GROCERYFREE Doughnuts and Coffee for your Shopping Pleasure SaturdayPrices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct I thru Oct 3 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 6006 Pinckney Road Phone Howell 705J2QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICESBEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT Id Blacksmith Shop LegendReviewed By Editor Curlett Ihe above is a picture of theBarney Lynch blacksmith shoptaken probably 25 yean agoBarney is the man standing bythe forge The man at the anvUis his helper Henry Gardner Fewof the present generation eversaw a blacksmith shop in actionThis industry like that of thecooper, candles maker, villagebaker and miller have pretty welldisappeared Henry Wadsworth Longfellow made the blacksmithfamous by writing a poem abouthimBack in the nineties there were4 blacksmith shops in Pinckney In addition to Barney Lynches,Samuel Sykes had one where the Pinckney Fabricating is EmilBrowns was at the location of theMennonitc Church and the Richards Shop in the brick building just north of the Van MotorSales The blacksmith usuallyhad a helper who was learningthe trade in the summer hired boys to switch the flies off horsesthey shodThis was before the days ofacetylene and electric weldingand the blacksmith welded iron and steel together by heating diemetal red hot in the forge and pounding the parts together onthe anvil The forge was made ofbrick, later cement, burned finecoal and the heat was fanned bya bellows The earliest bellows I remember were a huge handaffair with wood top and bottomcollapsible leather sides workedby pulling a hand lever up and down These were replaced bya simpler one operated by turninga crankThe blacksmith trade was linked to the horse and buggy era and most of their trade camefrom horse owners The horseshad to be kept shod or theirhoofs wore down The earlyblacksmiths made the entire shoe, heating it on the forge andU S FANCYJonathon MelntoshAPPLBring containers and pick your own 150 BU or 3 for 4002645 Peters ReadDexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Across from KJngSeey Factory17fu jf y0Ur heat aoBsWa YOUR FUELBILLSAND YOUR FUEL BILLS GO Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some of itfinally seeps down to the living level If you own an ordinaryheater, you know how costly and uncomfortable that system is Siegler does just the opposite your floors irl every room getheated first Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chimney Dont close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel billsto boot order your new Siegler nowSIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE ANDHOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS Hie ovfttondlfif Sief let home hector nowHOWLETT HARDWARE GREGORY, MICHIGAN pounding it out on the anvilLater they used ready forgedshoes, merely heating them and fitting them The fitting wasdone by placing the hot shoe onthe horses hoof which was held between the blacksmiths kneesThe hoof was pared down andthe shoe hammered out on the anvil until it fitted Then nailedon the horses hoof During an icy period the blacksmith workedover time as the horses had to besharp shod to travel on icy roadsThis was done by putting screwcaulks in the shoes The black smith used to make these themselves but later screw caulks thatscrewed in were used They alsoshod oxen To do this the oxenwere suspended from the groundin a cradleThe blacksmiths also set wagonand carriage tires These wereheated in the forge and put on the wheels hot then dipped inwater When cooled the tire fitted tightThey also did farm machineryand wagon repair jobs, madeiron window grates, hinges, andwe know one Who made iron sleds Most of them also didwood work on farm machineryput in wagon tongues, etc Weknew one who made butcherknives out of old files The blacksmith shop was agreat place for onlookers The sparks flew in all directions whenthe metal was hammered on theanvil Also some horses objected strenously to being shod Cardgames were not infrequent in a blacksmith shop and there wasusually a horseshoe or quoit court near Swinging the heavysledge hammer developed muscle and according to Longfellow,the smith amighty man was heWe do not know where the name came from Smith means tradesman and we suppose workingconstantly ovr a coal fire kept them grimy or black Irvin Kennedy of Pinckneywas once a blacksmith and owned several shops in the old daysMesdamcs Viola Read andClaudia Peters called on Mrs Flora Culhane Hewitt at the SellConvalescent Home, Dexter Ias1WednesdayHarry Prisk of Howell spentthe week end with John Eisele The Pinckney circle of KingsDaughters entertained the Lakeland and the NrtonIosco circles at a special meeting at the masonic temple last Thursdayafternoon About forty memberswere present Tht officers of the local circle wish to thank theMasons for the iise of the din ing room and haU for this occasionPINCKNEY f ISPATCHThursday, Ocfrber 1, 19591WEBBSPortage Lake ServiceCall Us or See Us onWINTERIZE SPECIAL urtHA 684229280 McGregor RoadMARATHON PRODUCTSPrestol Here are durable stormwindow and door combinationunits which enable you to changefrom storm window to screen inan instant without ever re moving the panels Besides eliminating storage problems, theysave money by cutting winter heat losses Come, seelSHIREY BROTHERS BOTTLE GASOWNED AND OPERATED BY JIM AND LOUIE SHIREY AT111 PEARL STREET WATCH FOR THE OPENING OFPhono UP 83409 OUR NEW APPLIANCE STORE IWe Now Stock a Complete Lino of FURNACE FILTERS, STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, fctcJIM AND LOUIE SHIREY have taken over the SUreyaAppNaact bMJiw at the corner of HoweD Road and M36 They are planning to add a complete line of hardware andsports equipment in the near future and to retain their bottle ga lervke Jim tells us they have a gala grand opening plannedfor the near futureBig Cora Crop Giving Farmers Storage Pains WhtraH I put all the comThat1 a 84 question on a lotof arms this fall, says Robert Ma4doc, agricultural engineer at Michtfan State Unhrtrsity The state1 pereare yield apparently will run about 1015 pereast ahead of last year And this spring, farmers planted more cornacres than in lWfcTime was when most farmersimply put extra corn in snow fence cribs Maddiz remarksNowadays, they must guard quality carefully to meet demands ofdie,market and of gevernmenttoan programs1Volume, quality and use all fitinto a oorfrfeaadllng lyittm, theengineer points out A l,000bushti aoay ptelitr dots little good unless the oora goes into a bin or crib promptlyDM decision to feed or aell hasCarbon MonoxideWarning Sounded When , temperatures go down,your chances of failing Tlctim to oaiton monoxide go up Dr AlbertaV Heustis, state health commlstaper, said todayBut thtre art several precautions you can take to protect yourelf afamst this deadly gas, thedopartSMBt added Most of themy tly to, mtwwoiHlet and the useoarbon fuels m stoves and tpCcton fuels include coal, charpot, ooko, wood, oil, gasoline,koraano, natural gas and bottltdSeat caiboa monoxiae Is formedwhenever cartooncontaining mater ial art burned The amount ofcarbon monoxide Increases as theair supply is reduced If ventingis adquati, tht dsadly gu U car ried awat without cauling harmLast year 58 parsons died inMichigan of carbon monoxide poi soning, almost all of them insidecars or buildings where carbonfulls wart being burned improperlyor exhausted improperlyprotect yourself inside a car,the health department recommended these precautions1Have your ears exhauit system checked and repaired or replaced if necessary If the muf fler isnt working right, carbonmonoxide will leak up through the floorboards2In cold weather, always drivewith a window or vent partly openso fresh air can get in3Never run a cars engine inside a closed garage or other build ingTo protect yourself inside yourhome 1Check all stoves, heaters, appliances and engines that use carbon fuels to make sure that they are adjusted and vented properlyIf you dont know how to do this,get someone who does2 Dont install water heaterswhere air doesnt circulate, such as in closets that are kept closedAn increasing number of carbon monoxide accidents have been occurring during cold weather atmotels and cabins, the state healthdepartment said a lot to do with storage, Maddexbelieves Corn to be fed on thefarm will keep at 2134 per ceatmoisture with proper cribbing Butthe government reseal program re quires less than 20 per cant moisture by February Weve found that hotair drying isnt practical with wage quantities of ear corn, says the engineer, Corn cribbed this Novemberor December will keep with un heatedairdrying, though the moisture may stay at 2324 per centall winterOctober harvest gives the corntome chance to dry out beforewinter, he notes Early picking cuts field losses,too Maddax estimates that an acre of corn loses about one bushelfor every week it stands after October 20 Long, narow cribs have lonfbeen common, the engineer rt calli These bins are easy to loadAnd the law of gravity can unload them without a conveyor ora lot of manual labor However, narrow bins have a lotof costly wall ipace per bushel Farmers with more than one ortwo thousand bushels can usually lave money by building a crib 20to 30 feet wide Of course, such wide cribs aaeda conveyor for loading and unloading, Maddax says Further, forcedair drying is almost alwaysa must to protect quality1 Farmes with more than 4080acres of corn often consider field shelling, the engineer reportsShelling fits one of two handlingsystems 1 Heatdry corn before it gotiin the bin Then well it early nextyear Fieldshelling machines can handle between 700 and 1,000 bushelk a day Drying equipment usually takes cars of 125180 bushtlian hour, allowing for handlingtime 2 Store hlghmoisturt cotn ina concreteitave silo for onthefarm feeding This system cutshandling labor, and it allows pick Ing before bad weathes sets inOf course, a farmer who uses thissystem cant change his mind andtell next spring MSU research seems to showthat an ordinary silo keeps highmoisture corn very wen, saysthe engineer MA plastic cover ap parently is necessary A complete plastic lining is notSupplemental PolioFunds Still Needed Delmar Richards, county chairman for the emergency Supplemental polio fund drive, says therehas been a good rsponie to this Weal made by mail However, notnough material was supplied foriHn to all residents of thecounty and thtre aay be someSETwllUng to donatt who to reiv the Utters Anyuch contribution, may be nSSLivingtton county hasexpended far mort moneycontribution, mivtd forPoo patient, Thth amount HOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPELcounty unit TO LAUNDER WOOLLANK1TDont agitate wool blankets towash them Blankets can besoaked dean Use an autom atic washer if it loads from the top or can be opened during thewash cycle Fin the tub withlukewarm water, add mild soap,and run the machine a few minutes to make a suds Add the blanket and let it soak for about20 minutes with an occasionalturn by handMove the automatic dial todrain and spin the soapy water from the tub Rinse the blanketby the same soak method Soak it twice to rinse, about 5 minuteseach Again, turn the blanket byhand a few times Set the automatic dial to extract the waterLet the blanket go through the dampdry spin to remove excessmoistureAn automatic dryer is fine fordrying the blanket If you arecareful Set the dryer for hotAdd about six bath towels and let them get hot Then add theblanketRemove the blanket while tfsstill slightly damp This maytake 15 or 20 minutes Stretch itLet someone else take hold of the opposite end and put Ordrape the blanket over aline andpull both ends against the middleStretch it several times while it is drying Between stretchings,place the blanket over two parallel lines to dryFor a final touch brush theblanket with a wire pet brashDo this before it is completelydryIf an automatic dryer Is notused, drape the blanket over twoparallel lines to dry Here, too, stretching Is recommended About kindergarten age, thechild is fascinated by numbers,especially numbers on clocks andcalendars There are toys on the market which capitalize on thisinterest However, a child oftenlikes to make his own clocks by pasting numbers cut from a calendar Or he may paste numberson cards for a matching game He may try to write the numbershe sees, but many are beyond hisabilityAdults can take advantage ofmany situations involving numbers They can use numberswhen talking with the child numbers on houses and automobile licenses, numbers of things along the road, or numbers on a measuring stickA childs interest in lettersstarts with his own name He often begins by learning to writehis own name to recognize itHell write capital letters withmany reversed and out of orderHe may sense they look funny, but any intricate form of copyingtakes much control over hand,arm, eyes and the writing tool control he is just learning Adultscan help this interest in letters by supplying simple materials andgames for matching pictures andletters PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 1, 1959 A CHILD GROWSPlaytime for preschooi chilJre I ranng period forschool time Children developlanguage ih rough play as theylearn the meanings of sounds andwordsPlay experiences acquaint children ith different objects, materials and people As they stick to one task, play also helps children increase their attention spanWhen school begins, play continutes, and the child finds newways to use old play materialsAbout the age of five, thechild will glow under praise andwilt under criticism even if its wellmeant He wants to com plete everything he starts Hes interested in putting details in his pictures Profiles of a personmay have two eyes, and housesmay show both front and back doors At this point, the adultmay introduce other pictures, notto copy, but to help the child see how things really look Thesemay be pictures in the childsbooks or pictures placed in his room Children like pictures ofanimals, children and parentswithchildrenMELODY AND RHYTHMThe fiveyearold may pick outonefinger tunes on, the piano Hell use rhythm instruments topick up the beat of music Earl ier, he used these instrumentsjust to make sounds Any instrument should be easy for him tohold and operate and it should have good toneCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED IT1D E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERIkes always plenty of hot water the new ekte water heater way OtT IT HOT QIT A LOT to put that sparkle back Into china andglassware Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the waters really hot, and theres plenty of It for rinsingThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater Is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needsHeres the convenient modern way to GET IT HOT QIT A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly eleetrle water betters give you all these Important advantage Effiderrtthe hut got into thtwaterInstill anywhereid not beMir a chimntySI Long lifemeet Edisons rigid101 standards Automitfcay the ttane Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch illoverEdiaon maintains electrical partswithout chargeSifedemquletmodtrnBDISONOlTKttAtTIRNLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANLEGALNOTICES STATE OF MICHIGANTh Probate Court for the County ofLivington IN Mrtr of th Ettat of MARY LTHPlf DcudAt umion of said Court, held onSeptember 25, 1959 Prtwnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Jwdje of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Wiltii I Lyons praying that the instrument he filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will andTestament of said deceased, that admin is tration of said estate be granted to WillisL Lyons or some other suitable person, andthat the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Courton October 20, 1959, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby fflistered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen M days yior to such hearing Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara I Marr,Clerk of Probate 404142FILL BIN NOWCOALFEEDSEEDFERTILIZERFarmers Feed SupplyCompanyPO BOX 152PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Phen UPtewn 85511 Notes of48 Years AgoThe following arc the Methodist pastoral appointments Pinckney, Albert Balgooyan Howell D C Littlejohn Fowlerville WG Stevens Brighton, John BetelsUnadilla, S R Williams Marion, H W Hicks Dexter, JustusRowe The ladies of the Congregational church will hold their chickenpie supper over the drug storeOctober 7 Pinckney plays Gregory atbaseball here Oct 7th The Fowlerville Fair is nextweek Pinckney plays Stockbridgethere next Wednesday Bishop John Foley of Detroithas appointed Rev Joseph Coyle of Northville pastor of St Maryschurch, PinckneyThe John Mclntyre family arespending 10 days in Ionia, Lyons, Lansing and Detroit Miss Mae Teeple is attendingthe University of Michigan 200 attended the farewell reception for Rev M J Commerford at the rectory Thursday He was given a purse of 400 Nellie Gardner is taking acourse in vocal and instrumentalmusic at Michigan State NormalHenry Padley was given a postcard shower Saturday on his 84th birthdayThe senior class has elected thefollowing officers president, LynnHendee vice president, GraceGrieve secretary, BernardineLynch treasurer, Fern HendeeJennie Docking entertained anumber of friends Saturday in honor of her 10th birthday Theywere Myrtle and Florence Gallup, Olah Docking, Nelson and Cleon Gauss, Finley and HelenHubbardReverend A G Gates will givea lecture on Napoleon at Rochester Friday night Ruel Cadwell and KennethDarrow visited school last weekMrs Cacia Chamberlain visited Mrs Nellie Glenn at Fowler ville last weekThe Employers Group ofInsurance CompaniesPer InsiirofictSttJAMES BOYD5001 Glrard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandBECKS FRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICE1 We GiveTVSTAMPS For All Our Services GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIISTUNE UPSOREASINO WASHINGTHE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCINGNEW MARATHON STATION NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSWE ARE READY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS PINCKNEY CHAPTER7145Order of Eastern Star extendsan invitation to the Masonicbrothers Rainbow Girls DeMolay and their families and friendsto attend a Piano Dedication andsocial hour Friday October 2 1959 at 800 pm at the Masonic TempleTHE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 Wt between Undflki snd Mala StrtctsRe Brooks tastes, PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p m Young People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship 1045 am,Sunday School, 930 amWednesday Choir Practice,730 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100MENNONITE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a m,Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService 730 pm1893 1959Over 66 Years of BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDIXTIR, MICHIGAN There were 1 514 sets of fingerprints of applicants to carry concealed weapons, and 74 ofthe individuals were identifiedwith criminal records Jimmie Amburgey is workingat Webers Supper Club, Ann Artbor aPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday October I 1959THE PEOPLES STOREIIIIIICANNEDDRYGROCERIES LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORETHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Ptncknoy , Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknoy, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Frl, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howeil, MichPhone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTeephone, Office 935 Res 874 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWilts Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wttt M36 Plncknty Phent UP SSSS8Dr HR Holmquist Chroprocfor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Apponfmonr Phono AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateParms, Homes, Lake Property Ivtneu OpportunrJofList Your Property withGerald Jleason Broker lOfctW Main Street Phone UPtown 84564Lee LaveyOINttAL INSURANCE UP 14221 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Hitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE VAgenfEdith R Can i 142 Mill Street jPncfcney, Mich Phono UP 83133 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulanct Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Doxtor Pincknoy Road Phono HA 69454Phone AC 933529,00 P, M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving QUALITY J08S A J Groybeo, Soei A Cowf En 2727 Hackor Rd, Irghron, MichMONUMENTSOne or Michigans largest Dspayi of MonumortHNORTHVILU, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorbPHONI PIFOR SALE Garden tractor,cultivator and Disc 8849 Faricy Road Ph UP 83377WHOEVER contacted the Har vey Animal Hospital in Detroit concerning a stray Brittany Spaniel, with rabies no 330 please contact Mrs Hamilton, TU 51630 Detroit as soon as possible The return ofthe dog means much to thechildrenWANTED Young Woman with small child wishes to care forchildren at her home at Cordeley Lake and Whitewood RdAudrey Witt, Ph UP 85294FOR SALE Butternut squash MarchaU Meabon, 1135 West M36FOR SALE Thor Electric Auto matic washing machine in goodcondition Nelson Buzzard,326 East Main St PinckneyFOR RENT Sin Apt 6 rooms and bath 335 Pearl St Pinckney Available after October 1 Call AC 94473FOR SALE 25 ft All Alum inum house Trailer UP 83422FOR SALE Red and white potatoes 100 per bushelCharles Kaiser 15811 W M 36 Alpine 62435FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath furnished Oil teat ReasonableHiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann,UP 83573FOR RENT Small apt for small family UP 83124400 MONTHLYSPARE TIMERefilling and collecting moneyfrom New Type high quality coinoperated dispensers in this area No Selling To qualify you musthave car, references, 600 to1900 cash Seven to twelvehours weekly can net up to 400monthly More full time Forpersonal interview write P O Box 1055, Boise, Idaho Includephone numberRENT Farm home 1 furnished 2 rooms and bath, second floor, 30 plus utilities, 1 three bedroom partly furnished, 1st floor, 50, plus utilities references requiredWill show weekends Call Mrs Bernard Lavey, Lansing,IVanhoe 23334 or UPtown 83351 weekends 1003 NWashington, Lansing, MichFOR RENT Modern 2 bed room furnished house onStrawberry Lake, from Sept to June Ph AC 77980FOR SALE Singer sewing mach ine in console Will sacrificefor 4320 or will accept payments of 560 monthly Write Box A, to Pinckney DispatchFOR SALE Tomatoes, We still have rows and rows of perfect tomatoes to pick yourself at 100 bushel All var ieties of winter squash PaloVerdi Farm, Ph UP 89988APPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the qt,peck or bushel, Also apple ciderhoney, plums, pumpkins, squash, potatoes and gourdsPETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin Lake FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth,good condition Ph UP 83184 Allen RoseFOR SALE 1954 Oldsmobile Super 88, radio, heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition Charles Wiltshire Ph UP 8 6631ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtawn 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 720 on Singer sewing machring Like new with zigzag andbeautiful blonde console Lowbalance only 6840 Write box No A, Pinckney DispatcliWANTED Capable, reliable woman for housework, 11 am thru 6 pm dinner 5 days per week at Fox Point, PortageLake No preschool children inhome Call Ha 62350BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganDEPENDABLE Paint Mid wall Washing UP 83571, EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT Apartment, Mamn Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcFOR RENT Two large bed jcoom unfurnished house, gasheat, children welcome 4150Patterson Lake Road 65 permonthLEAVING MICHIGAN Octo ber 15th Will rent my houseat HiLand Lake to respectableparty Apply 11922 WeimanPinckney, MichiganFOR SALE 1955 Olds conver table Excellent conditionPower steering and brakesPhone UP 83123PREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143FOR SALE Two bedroom new 1959 Chalamer House Trailer,completely furnished 52 ft x 10 Also 1954 DeSoto sedanAndrew Campbell, 3 7 4 0Monks Rd Ph UP 83287,FOR RENT 2 year, round 6 room cottages in good condition, warm in winter Veryreasonable rent Ph UP 83329FOR SALE by owner Sixroom yearround he me on Doyle road, new oil furnace,closed in porch, basementgarage Lake privileges Lev,down payment For infoi na tion, call UPtown 83145FOR SALE cottage fumature cheap 9767 Beverly ZukeyLake Lakeland, MichiganFOR SALE 2 coats, misses size 12 Mrs Fred Whitman, phoneUP 83361GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564FCTATF FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege CotUge 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,50000PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coopstrunk line road 13,0000024 ACRES Corner Drive In 1,50000 dnBUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,50000PINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom 12,50000PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 80000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 3,50000HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale HOMES to your specifications REDI MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOPORTAGE LAKE neat small home overlooking channel, lakeprivileges, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, full basement with garage in V Oil heat 4800 Terms may bearranged Harmon Real Estate,Fowtervilk, Ph CAstte 3874180 ACRES between Howell and Fowlerville, 7 rm home, bath,oil furnace, water heater, en closed porch Dairy barn, goodcondition 16 stanchions, milkhouse, bulk tank, other barn bldgt, Approx 65 tillable20,000 Harmon Real Estate,Fowlerville, Ph CAitle 38741FOR SALE Zigzag sewing ma chine, Monograms, sews onbuttons, designs, etc Only 11 mo old, pay 4160 or willaccept payments of 620 a month Call Ann Arbor NO 29972FOR SALE Automatic G E agitator type washer, excellentcondition Leaving state, mustsell Ph UP 85558FOR SALE Dowden Steel Gra vity dump grain or corn box18500 Used wagon on rubber with above box 30000 Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganFOR SALE John Deere two row pull type corn picker Alshape Quick sale 35000 Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganPIANO Responsible party want ed to take over low monthlypayments on spinet piano Canbe seen locally Write Credk Manager, 19345 Livemois, Detroit 21 MichiganFOR SALE House at corner of Mill and Main Streets inPinckney, to be moved from property within 30 days Inquire at Lees Gulf Station or call UP 3321FOR SALETT953 housetraile7 Low down payment and takeover payments ALpine62113FOR SAtSTT953hsetraile7 Low down payment and takeover payments ALpine 62U3FOR SALE full size kitchen gas range, white, drop top conceals burners Good condition, 25 for quick sale Ph UP 83467Nancy Nash entertained theMisses Patricia and Joan Shugg SundayMrs Theresa Coyle is visiting Mrs Marjorie Stapish ofChelseaMrs Mary Amburgey is apatient at McPherson Hospital, HowellMr and Mrs Clifford Millerand Mrs Roberta Amburgey andchildren spent the weekend inMetropolis, 111 coming home Sunday nightMerlin Amburgey is a patientat Veterans Hospital, Ann ArborThe Herb Sneeds of Howelland Reg Schafer and wife calledon the Ross Reads last week Mesdames Viola Read andClaudia Peters were in JacksonFriday The Fred Reads and Linda andLaura Whitley spent Sunday with the John McGuires at OrchardLakeAnnounce New Hours for Nature Center The Nature Center has resumedits fall operations schedule at Kensington Metropolitan park nearMilford Park visitors may view the various nature exhibits on Saturdayand Sunday from 10 a m through4 p m and daily Monday through Friday from 2 p m through 4 p m According to Bill Hopkins, chiefnaturalist for the HuronClintonMetropolitan Authority of which thepark is a unit, naturalists on dutyare Rainar Brocke of Milford,Charlto Damm of FanningtonandJerry McAdam of Highland NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLSECOND GRADE Mill AiBQCflOBJeannette Line is proud of thenew lamps and chairs at herhouseHolly Kaisers sister hadmatches Saturday while playing in a shed Let us hope this willnot happen againTerry Haines has two newlamps with pictures onA large tree blew down Sunday in Ann Reads yard It almost hit the house Mike Brenemans dad is wiring the garage and barnEugene Koch went to hisgrandpas birthday party Sundayin Ann ArborLaura Whitleys father is painting their houseA window was broken in thefront room of Jackie Bellhouse, during the storm Sunday nightLouann Hendee has two newlamps at homeKathy Haas brought a fieldmouse to schoolSECOND GRADE Mrs JohnionThe reading groups are working hard on displays relating tothe material read We have two lovely table models already completed One is a farm and one apet showWe have started our annualABC booksSIXTH GRADEMrs TatchOur sixth grade had a hobbydisplay by the milk machine, Monday, Sept 14th We took apoll and there were about 350who looked at itSome of the comments werethat the collection was real nice,they enjoyed it, they wished their rooms would do itWe are all through with theEgyptian units Now we are doing units on Africa We paintedpictures of Egypt and some fallpicturesKINDERGARTEN Mrs ParksWe learned about sheep fromMike Hendee how they clip off the wool and sell it We learned how clothes are made from itWe are making safety ruleswhich include fire, crossing thestreet, and playing with things that are sharpWe are bringing lots of colored leaves and learning about fallFOURTH GRADEWe have been reviewing addition and subtraction facts in arithmetic and are now starting multiplicationOur story about the secretcave led us to looking up information about famous caves inthe U S We aregiving repomon the Luray Caverns of Virginia, the Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico, and the MammouthCaves of Kentucky We drewFOR SALENEAR DEXTER, about 11 mi from Ann Arbor Attractivebuilding sites, 5 or more acresper parcel, at 55000 anacre black top roadNORTH LAKE golf course lot, surrounded by lawn and treesTotal price 650DEXTER, 3 bedroom ranch home on large lot Edge oftown, paved street, natural gasutilities 13,900 2000 dnM9000 monthPARK LAKE front brick home, new, 2 level, 3 bedrooms, 2fireplaces, built in cookingunits Quiet, secluded and lotsof trees 30,00000HILAND Lake privilege home on 5 lots 3 bedrooms, garage 9,500 terms some good pictures of cavesMany children have becomeinterested in fossils and have found several good ones We areplanning a fossil exhibit soonOur Service Squad girls areTory Jones, Carol Gyde, Karen Kaiser, Linda Fritsch, NancyNorth, Shirley Hollister, CindyBorovsky, Nancy Bond, LindaCkxigh and Carolyn SullivanSafety Patrol Boys Jimmy Baughn, Mike Wiltshire, Preston Smith, Leonard Jones, Toby Shettleroe and Richard MeriwetherWe fixed our room up for ateachers meeting with Dr Payne of U of M as Resource personon mathematicsMrs Miller was absent fortwo days due to the death of Mrs Mary TeepleLOCALSMrs Florence Baughn gave aparty for Mrs Eleanor BaughoThursday 8 ladies were thereWhile skiing behind the VanNorman motor boat on PortageLake Sunday Scott Carver wasthrown and landed on his head on a sand,bar He was taken to St Joseph Hospital but no injuries were foundThe Robert Reasons spent Sunday with Arthur Bullis and wifeat GregoryThe Jack Youngs entertainedthe Don Conklins of GrandRapids, Ray Burns and wife andthe Don Burns SundayPaul Miller of Los Angeles,California, called on the EarlBaughns and Lynn Hendees lastweekThe Bill Millers have returnedto their home here from AnnArbor Mesdames Robert Vedder andGeorge Naylor gave a nuptialshower for Shirley Miller at the formers home Monday nightMiss Miller will be married toMichael Heath October 24Mrs Edith Carr with the LeoBettes family of Walled Lakespent Sunday with Mr and MrsJames Greene of LansingMr and Mrs Ona Campbellwith the Ed Parkers called on the John Sprouts and Don Johnsonsin Ypsilanti Saturday The Sprouts and Johnsons have just boughtnew homes They had dinner atKnapps, Ann Arbor Mrs John son was Clara CampbellThe Kenneth Reasons of AnnArbor called on Mrs Edna Reason and the Roy Reasons SundayMrs Mable Suydam who hasbeen in University hospital, cameto the M J Reason home FridayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 1, 1959McGREGOR RD 2 family du plex on V acre 7 rooms and4 rooms part furnished Basement 70000 down payment8000 selling price FOR RENT2 BEDROOM duplex, space heat, basement Nice yard6000 near Portage lakeSTRAWBERRY LK front, new, knotty pine, fireplace, furnished 6500 monthHILAND LK front year round, 2 bedroom, furnished6000 monthPORTAGE LK frt log home until June 15th 6500 moFurnished 5 bedrms, hotwater, shower, fireplacePORTAGE LK 3 bedroom year round, oil furnace 6500month FurnishedMARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Portagolako Road Tal HA 68188132 W Main Stroot, Pincknay Ul UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Uko OR 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a465aaf1b361c2fd619804221d35115.pdf bb787ef9d0cb2b5c29b1ac9e84073814 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. VOL. IT PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ,OCT. 2, 1884. . • • • . . i _ * • NO. 38 •ae PINCKNEY DISPATCH JfcROME WINCHEL.L, PUBLISHKR. ^ubunrlption Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S . ' r r a n s i e n t advertisements, sift c?Qtn per inch for first i n s e r t i o n ami ten cent* per h u h lor each - t i b ^ tjueut insertion. Loral notices, •> cents i « a c h insertion. Special rate* for r t n e n t s b y the year or quarter, (•>• litu- lor 111:111 a d w r t i s e - Fioiii.Elk Mills, Mliuourl. Dit. C. D. W A I I K E K : Dear Sir— 'l'iiis is to certify that 1 liave used nearly a bottle of your White, Wine of Tar Syrup, and 1 can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as tin; best medicine 1 .have ever used for throat ;ind lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle 1 would keep it on hand'if I...was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephens. For side at (' K. llolli.-t.-rV, s i l l e r liro'ti, and Wiueh !)ii!_ St.>n BUSINESS CARDS. T \ M. G R E t i N K , M . . _ L , 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN. Office a t residence. Special a t t e n t i o n ._ivcn to « n r g e r y and diseases of t h e - t h r o a t and l u u t ^ . T A M E S MAKKLEY, •NOTARY PUBLIC A n d I n s u r a n c e Agent. Legal p a p a / a m a d e on a b o r t notice and reasonable t e r m a . - Oilice on a i a l n Stv, near Foetufflce. Pinckney, M i d i . A L I C E L A W R E N C E , yABUIONAJlI.K —OTESS"AND CLOAK MAKER—- P l a i n and f a n c y - s e w i n g of all k i n d s : c u t t i n g and iittlny a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . N o r t h e a s t cor. Main Street And Howell iioad, P i n c k n e y , M i c h . GK I M E S & J O H N S O N , ,. P r o p r i e t o r s of JPINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, D e a l e r s in F l o u r and Feed. Cash paid for all k i n d s of g r a i n . Pinckney, Michigan. T A M E S T. E A M A N , A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR AT L A W a n d J u s t i c e of the Peace, ITEMS OF INTEREST. Office in t h e Br ck Jiktck, P J N C K N K Y rrr p. VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW a n d S O L I C I T O R in C H A N C E R Y - Offlce o v e r Sigler'a D r u g Store. P I N C K N E Y HA L S T E A D G R E G O R Y , DKAl.Kll IN G R A I N , L U M B E R , LIME, SALT, Ar. H i g h e s t m a r k e t price paid for wheat. A j;ood s t o c k of L u m b e r always on hand. D o o r s , s.:i_h a n d all b u i l d i n g materials furnished on s h o r t notic*. — G R E G O R Y , M I C H . __V. -\KTTN&GrJi.tt, E T K K I N A B Y S T R G E O N , Howell, Mich. Mr* W l n e g a r will attend to calls p r o m p t l y n i g h t or day. Milk fever :iml otlier disi-a^es in X lay. .>IIIK lev. cattle and h o r s e s a specialty. T e r m s reason;.ble. Residence on Hyron R o a d . ' Telephonic cornier tlon with c e n t r a l oHlce at Howell. : . CHARLES MACLEAN, I). 1>. S. '• " | " \ K N T I S T , t i r a d u a t e of tiie Dental Depart • A J i n e u t of the I ' n i v . r . i t y of Michigan. IMlice in Greenawav Hlock, over Post oilice. Unwell. ' £_»/*'Parti<\ilar a t t e n t i o n paid to the p n ^ e n i i t i o i ; ^/.lJl«._i*l_r__ teeth, +- W ill be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on -July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK 4 G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!& v Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Sofas. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. \-S COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y . PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKETr Oct. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 2,1884/ TOMPKINS & ISMON. W h e a t , N o . 1 white, " No.,2 w h i t e , «' N o . a red, " N o . 3 red, Oats, C o r n Barley, B e a n s , . ; :.... D r i e d A p p l e s P o t a t o e s , -...'. ta t t e r , .^.: ggs, „w.- 'wssed ItogH, per,, 100 lbs... .fi igR fcl ;o. - " . 8 0 . l.h\7t l ,vi. .'.'in 1 i HI. ,lXiia ;..' . t i ; , ..'Id. *? 1 . 1 . r 7¾vx.oti. <i t-'uKsii M E A T S . 1 will be in i'incfcncy on •Tuesday, Thursday ;md Saturday mornings of earh week, and will supply nice fresh meats at'reasonable prices. 1- ioyd Reason. Call on Teeple <k Cadwell.for coal for threshkig engines. BEANS W A N T E D ! We have an order for 1.000 bushels of beans, and tor the Lost quality we will pay the highest market price. Be sure and give us a chance and we -w*H make v o u money ' ! Teeple & Cadwell'. Fou S A L E — A full, set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple k Cad well's Fine1, flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at Winchell's D r u g Store. Western Timothy Seed, at Teeple __ Cadwell's. A very desirable house, barn ar..l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terras inquire of T. Crimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at Winchell's D r u g Store. Rush's Be-e-hives and Section Boxes,, at B i i s T T P l a n i n g MLiTPlaintield.- Athlophuro. • great Rheumatic Cure at Winchell's D r u g Store. T o THE F l ' H L l C . 1 would say that I continue in business at my old stand over Sigler Bro's. Drug Store, and shall sell Millinery Goods below city prices d u r i n g season. Mrs. C. R. Wagner. — The celebfcUiuII^Eatr-ia Cigar, at Winchell's Drug i&tore. The Township Board of the township of Biit nam will meet at the clerk's oilice in the village of Pinckney. Saturday. Oct. 11th. 1884. for the puapose of auditing accounts and tran- -aeiing such other business as may. Any book published in the United States will be furnished at publisher's price postage free, on application, at Winchell's Drug-Store. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. H a v i n g the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and CuStirs those wishing to buy a good buggv-^heap^would do well to call on me. ?' ' . > ^ ] £ d m q t t a u r p h y , at P i n c i n e y Liyery Bam*T • CmVi thtfc cold. All i\0 leading Cough Remedies, at WincheH's Drug Store. OATS W A N T E D ! " I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for "which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats"1 the day they are bought or delivered. T. Birjiett, Dover MiU% Oct. 1st, 1884. Chinese Polishing sticks, make y o u r ironing easy, at ~ Winchell's D r u g Store. TEAM FOR S A L E ! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent workers. Anv one desiring such a te'am will do well to look at them. James T. Eaman. W a s h i n g made easy by using Babbit's "1776" P e a r l i n e . Call and get a package, at Winchell's D r u g Store'. t S T h o s e receiving their p a p e r s with a r e d X over t h i s p a r a g r a p h , will pleaae notice that t h e i r subscription expiree with next number. A blue X eixnines t h a t the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the p a p e r will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. ; the 4 come before the board. Fleetrie Bitters, at WinchelFs ^top D r u g S P E C I A L N O T I C E . Farties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling <»n C. L. (.'oiliei, Fhicku A sale. bunch of desirable F. .•y. Mich, lambs for A. BARTON, Unadilla. It is well knowTn that the Kidneys are the h u m a n sewers. w;hich wash away the impurities and debris* When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. Smoke Capadura, best five cent Cigar . in the market,- air~ Winchell's D r u g Store. OCAL JOTTINGS. Chas. L. Collier will move into Miss Coe's house, near the MTEVCEurch. Richards & Co have laid a new sidewalk in front of their store. A small excursion from Jackson visited Whitmore. Lake Saturday last. Detroit has another newspaper, the Sunday Express. The ground is being graded for the new station at Bullock's Corners. ' Mrs. Wheeler is seriously ill. Her daughter, M r s . J. D. Sigler, of Leslie, was sent for yesterday. Jonas Young, who recently sold his farm to Mr. Auld, will remove • to Ohio. Mrs. J o h n Roach will make Pincknev b cr h.QineT having dQGJd^d-^MBe-yeinto the village soon. Dr. Rainey, dentist, formerly ot this village, has removed from Pontiac1 to Portland. • J o h n Decker went to Ann Arbor*, Tuesday, to enter the medical department of the State University. Mrs. L . A. Mann is visiting her brother. S, W hittlesy, Esq., in Toledo^ STOCKDKIDGE F A I R ! During the^tookbridgo fair-next week, Horatio-Seymour, second house west of The fair grounds will furbish warm meals at reasonable rates. for a few weeks. Five cars of local freight were pulled out from Pinckney station by Monday morning's east-bound train. A n u m b e r of Pinckney people attended the opening of the Brighton roller skating rink Monday night. Mrs. Jacob Sigler is about to move into the village, and wil} occupy the old Duer homestead on Main street. Teeple & Cadwell are p u t t i n g u p a Dreaeed Chlckena d o v e r Seed \M(«, 1..-0. Special Notices. To a n y onybody who has disease of t h r o a t or lungs, we will send proof -., t h a t Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured t h e same complaints in other 'cases. Address. 1 a. < your :it any one who Hoarseness or .. ; E. T. HAZELTINKV W a r r e n , I HAV*; TttU.1* IX. D E A R DOCTOU:—I have tried medicine, and believe. Hi is troubled with Cought Lameness about the (best or lungs can not well afford to be without ihe White W i n e of Tar Syrup. Your thankful friend Lev. 0 . W. Fattison, Pastor St. Charles M. l i . Church. St. Charles. Iowa. Physicians ^Prescriptions carefully prepared fronftlict very best materials, at Winchell's Drug Store. M twelve foot addition to the back end of their store. It will be used as a tin shop. ^, J. A. Donaldson is building a new residence on the farnt recently pur- .1. Read T r i f r - c ^ e T r ^ - f t m ^ ^ -Mrs. Thompsonstock of Millinery, Saturday next, Oct. Grimes. •1th, u_tii.l_c_liuLncs.s_A'.: __JA_nioy.'s __i_>rc_ Everything new and of the very latest patterns. Ladies piea>e call and'see the many beautiful^, sivies. Trices very low. Kellogg's Columbian Oil, a g u a r a n - teed remedy for Rheumatism,. Kidney complaints, etc., 5.1.00, 50c, and "Joe. b o t t l e V a t W i n c h e l l ' s D r n g S t . n i v . | . .'Haying rehtedThe Pettysville Cider Mitt am eady to receive apples for cider a r d jellv. S. M. Cook. 44a W-44-^-_^H_,e- - Potas-h or—Lye--a.- ways in stock, at J Winchell's D r u g Store. Having bought Mrs. Lewis' stock of Hair Goods I can-give vou good bargains in ilie same. Call and be made beaut i i ul. Mrs. Wagner. Miss Coe has gone for a few weeks' visit with friends at Farmington, Oakland county. Mr. and Mrs. W. P . VanWinkle ret u r n e d yesterday afternoon from their wedding tour, and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Some Washtenaw County farmers bought Kansas corn for seed last spring, and now they are praying that the frost mav hold off till Christmas w for that corn to ripen. Rev. F . E, Pearcenand family started this morning for their new home at New Boston, W a y n e county. The Pinckney Base Ball nine played at the County Fair last week, taking second prize. They could not "get away w i t h " the Howell boys, and the game with the Plainfield and Unadilla nine was a close one. The date of the Republican meeting announced in last week's DISPATCH has been changed from afternoon to evening, and it is expected t h a t Gen'l Spaulding and Dr. J a s . C. Willson will speak at the Monitor House hall this evening. T h e Pinckney Steam F r u i t Evaporator started up yesterday, and will r u n night and day as soon as their machinery is all ready for operation. This is an important industry as it will utilize that large portion of th« apple crop not fit for barreling. Mr. Eaman is buying some very fine fall truit for shipment. As the barrels all bear the Pinckney brand it will undoubtedly give this locality a good reputation as an apple growing country. In writing a notice of Mr. Cartledge's appointments last week our informant was slightly in error. Mr. Cartledge will preach at the Lakin school house Sunday next, Oct 5th. The notice last week should have been for H a m b u r g church. Business men, don't be afraid to see your name in print, especially when appended to a wideawake advertisement. We never knew a man—who advertised judiciously and said it didn't pay. It is better to occupy the columns of vour loe*l—paper tfean to The residence of W m . McGee, i s East Undialla, was destroyed by fir*. yesterday pfternoon, with nearly all its contents. J a m e s Culhane and Brother h a r e opened a cooper shop in the old foundry building east of the school-houie. One more new industry for Pinckney. Fred. A. Daniels, of Unadilla township, and H. D. Rose, of 8tockbridge, will open a hardware store and tinshop at Gregory. They will occupy the postottice building we understand. There was a social dance "at J o h n Monks', Tuesday evening. Cobb18 band furnished the music. I t was a surprise, gotten up by some of the " y o u n g folks." A company of about t w e n t y ladies visited the residence of Mrs. Knight, Monday evening, as a sort of surprise party; and a very happy surprise it "must have been, too, lor they took with them large quantities of clothing and provisions to make the little family more comfortable. Homer Galloway moved his family and household goods to the county house this weejfe Homer has not become a pauper as the above m i g h t lead the uninformed to suspect, but is to be superintendent of the county house and farm, as successor to M r . Counsell, who recently resigned t h a t position. « ' Roger Sherman and wife, of Conway, are visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity of Pinckney this week. Mr. Sherman is the Republican candidate for Register of Deeds, and the other party will have to h u n t around a good while to find a more popular or better qualified man for>the place. 55» MARRIED. allow merchants of competing towns to occupy them. The editor's family have recently resumed "house-keeping,"' and have occasion to tender their thanks to manv friends for remembrances—among them: Mrs. Sam'l Roberts—nice spring chicken; Mrs. and Mr.. Geo. R. Ismon—a couple of fine black "bass; Mrs. Chas. Hotf and C. N . ^ u l l i s — l i b - Hoff—a —handeral supply of apples; Jas. 50lb p u m p k i n ; Mrs. S. Sykes some boquets of flowers. The premises around the Grand T r u n k depot present q u i t e a business like appearance now-a-days. With the lumber-yard, planing-mill, fruit evaporator, wheat b u y i n g and apple buying and packing,—and the general business of the road, stock shipping, etc., it is begining to loom u p as a business point. H. T i r H a r r r n g t o i T shlppedTtwo" car loads of sheep, Monday last, for Lockport, N . Y. He purchased 500 in in four days last week. Mr. Harrington's enterprise is quite a benefit to the farmers in this locality as there Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Greene will ret u r n to Ann Arbor in a few days, to enable Mr. G. to continue his course in the University Medical school. Joseph Monks, having purchased two lots on the southwest corner of Pearl and Unadilla streets, is now building a residence thereon. € h a s . tShaefrer, of Adrian,"""formerly' of this town, came the other day to take his parents home with him, but w e l l known in thi* city, the bride havt h e o l d gentleman is at present too ilrto- t n g rTITed a'posTtion as finisher at Mr. permit removal. Tompkins & Ismon took in 1,600 irastiek_£if_w__:efc^^ MOO. Wednesday. They are shipping t w o to. four car loads dailv now. are a good many surplus sheep in the country. He will pay out many thousands of dollars in clean cash for stock before the season closes. M J \ I. F . Kennedy, photographer of this place, was married ^."Lincoln, last Monday, to Miss Ella Bing, coming u p on the t r a i n in the evening. Mr. D. G. Clark and wife, brother-inlaw and sister of Mr. Kennedy, went down to Lincoln to witness the ceremony. The newly married couple are At the residence o l the bride's parents, l a Pinckney, T h u r s d a y , Sept. s.5th, IBM. by Bar. It E. P e a r c e . M r . W. P. V a n W i n k l e , and I U M Hattie Placeway, both of t h i s village. Mr. and Mrs. VanWinkle took the evening train east for a week's tour to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Erie and other points in Western New York. The editor's family were remembered with a liberal portion of the handsome cakes and fruits which graced the tablefor th'e wedding repast. Heal Estate Trans ers. The following transfers are reported for the^PiycKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending Sept. 27th, 1884. W m . S, Coffrey to Harrison Fowler. 3 0 acres in Handy, $350. N. B. Green to J o h n EUiott, lot in Handy, $135. Ralph Fowler to Geo. W. Barron, lot in Handy, $125. J o n a t h a n Fox to Lorenzo H . SullivattrT^ acres in Handy, $1,700. Eunice A. Shane to Isaac Page, lot in Handy for $1,000. Isaac P a g e to Emily T. Metcalf, lot in H a n d y . ^ 0 0 0 . Samuel Gillam to Ralph Fowler, lot in Handy, $200. J o h n B. Fowler to Ralph Fowler, lot in Handy,'$100. J o h n D. Appleton to Lorenzo H . Sullivan, lot in Howell, $1,000. Wm. McPherson, J r . to James Edmunds, lot in Howell, $500. Wm. R. Griswold to Winnie Gris» wold, lot in Hartland, $500. Esbon A. Ross to Rosannah Reed, 40 acres in Hartland, $600. Mathew Turner to Michael T u r n e r , 80 acres in Tyrone, $1,000. R. Howard Lawson to J o h n Truscott, lot in Brighton, $_00. Michael Dolan to Joseph Monks, let in Putnam, $250. Julia A. Skinner to Francis W,, Ramer, 20 acres in Conway, $750. Milton L. Wasson to E d w i n 2). W a s son, land in Unadiljs, $2,500. Marquis Burkhart to Blanch Collin*, 1 acre in Cohoctah, $300. Lewis S. Hadley to Alice J , Stowe, land in Iosco, $1,450. Clark's gallery for some time past, and will receive-a hearty congratulation from a host of wasm friends; eluding the Democrat—York* (Neb.) Democrat. M r . Edison makes t h e following predictions: "As to the change* which will be effected by electricity within t i n y years i n tlie city of New Y o r k , ! . would say t h a t I believe that electricity will propel the cars of ihestnm, and elevated railroads^Ti^fit the city within and without the buildings, furnish p o w e r ^ f d r all purposes, work telephones and burglar alarms, deliver he opera, convey parcels, detect a n d i g n a i firesro^fate ^ - e n g i n e s , and and possibly displace animal locomo* tion for vehicles." ! . *• ft tv 4: __ t ispnkfi. J E R O M E W1NCHELL, E D I T O R . •tared a* the Pfe*tome* CURRENT TOPICS. B B L V A L O C K W O O D says if she is elected presUten-fc, Ben. Butler can have his choice of cabinet positions. The -'Wily W i d o w " gazes longingly at the prospective.. TESTIMONY in a Tennessee lawsuit disclosed the fact that the aident letters sent by a girl to her lover had been composed for another beau, but that when she transferred her aftections she erased the original name and inserted a new one. A l'UACTiOAL cotton picker, it is cl aimed, has" at last been invented. The ate crop cost $50,000,000 picked by hand. The machine referred to is claimed to pick cotton in the field for oneseventh of the cost of human labor in t h a t direction. m - The city of Now Orleans was afflicted with a plague pi bugs quite recently, arge and small. They fell in showers upon the desks of counting rooiss and newspaper offices, rnndprinft it almost impossible to write. "The electric lights upon various thoroughfares^ Avere enveloped by dense clouds of insects. A T the funeral of a wealthy Chinam a n m Carson City the other day the chief mourners threw small parcels, done up in rice paper, from the wagons as they passed along the streets. Each parcel contained tiom 10 to 20 cents in silver coin, and were greedily gathered by the street Arabs who followed in the wake of the procession. A B A C H E L O R millionaire who died in New York last week, aged 82 years, had lived for 30 year3 in the same hotel and had kept two marble-fronted fivestory buildings which ho owned on Broadway vacant for 25 years. The reason given for keeping the stores untenanted was that soon after tho buildings were erected some of tenants confessed that they boirewed money to pay the rent. He then resolved to close the stores rather than be the means of impoverishing tenants. J O H N J O H N S O N of Gainesville, Ga., a youth of 19, is said to have invented a money drawer so ingeniously arranged that by the simple pulling of a_string any piece of money, from a nickle to a dollar, can be secured at once and also any amount of change one might wish A4 Aaairacljtn nut fthftn cm f o r a n ^ - h i l L i l l any possiole way, embracing any number of coins of different denominations, it can be obtained in a second ot time, and there is not a need of glancing at it to see if correct, for it can't be wrong. Mr. Johnson has already refused $12,000 for the invention. T H E American J o u r n a l 6T~MedicaI Sciences will in its next issue publish a report on Emerson McColm, of Muncie, Ind., who on April 19, by the explosion of*his gun, had the breech pin, an inch and a half long and weighing 617 grains, sunk two inches into his brain and was on . May 4 pronounced cured. He is said to bo to-day as good as new. Mc- Colm is 18 years old, and the wound is over an inch and a half long and shows the pulse beats, not only containing the heavy iron for 21 hours bofore it was removed, but several pieces of bone and a piece of hia felt hat, all of which were removed. E G Y P T is the most perfect example of the moekery of greatness among the nations of the earth. Its people are the wisest of whom history gives any accurate knowledge and the nigh intelligence of its early inhabitants is ineffacably written upon its monuments, the-Uke of which modern-architects a n d mechanics are unable to duplicate. It has outlived the Chaldeans, Assyrians arjd_Medes, who were born, as it were, after Europe had reachedrmaai time after time had been conquered by the younger-races. • B m Egypt, too, seems doomed to inevitable ydecay -wjttrfn^-feir-^ecadgi, and' already tftej'rhe* nations of Europe are getting into position to pick tfce flesh from her bones, like jackals sitting around a dying stag, and ready to pounce upon it the moment the breath leaves its body. The last tuler of all tho great ancient raoaarohies has "been a^ weakling like inncom6 a great nation again, but the history of the great empires of tho east rather,.indicate that her great cities are destined to.be shorn of their beauty and strength, like Nineveh and Babylon, which are now little more than sand dunes.—Exchange. S T H A T S T R A W S . Total loss by the last incendiary fire in Cleve land Is $50,000 " 8t. Paul, Mtun., had a $75,000 incendiary lire the other night. Li Hung Chang, the famous Chinese leader, is reinstated lu oiflce. The branch soldier*' home will be located at Leavenworth, Kansas. , Capt. Wm. P. Clark, of Lieut. General Sheridan's staff is dead. S Incendiary nren in Cleveland, OMo, are of almost dally occurrence. The Rockingham- Home at Portsmouth, N. H., was burne'i Sept. &>. Loss 1100,000. The British goverment has asked Turkey to support its financial plans in Egypt. Gov. Cleveland has granted 61 pardons since he occupied the gubernatorial chair. A. number of Bt-lgin capitalists are in this country lor fbe purpose of inspecting our manufactories. Greshain doesn't like his appointment txrthc- Bccretarvship of the treasury. He want* that vacant judgeship. The failure of Fawcett, the London, Ontario, banker, has had a depressing effect on business in that port of Canadi. The Panama canal company has contracted with the dredging; company for the completion of the dredging by 1887. Gen. Grant's residence on Chestnut street, Philadelphia is to be sold to help pay debt*. The value placed on it is $30,000. • Mine C. I. Welton, a wealthy young lady o[ New York, was frozen to death in the mountains of Colorado on the 23d of September. It is authoritatively ststed that Gen. Gresham will remain in the cabinet but a short time. He still has an eye on the vacant judgeship. ~_ Advices from Burmah state that a sauguinarv outbreak had occurred in the jail at Mandalay. Several hundred convicts were killed. In anticipation ot a Chinese war with France, large shipments of provisions from the flowery kingdom have been made from San Francisco. Importation of Italian and Hungarian laborers to werk in sewers Is agitating laboring people in Washington and serioue trouble isfeared. Some one cut the guy ropes supporting the framework of a balcon at Erie. Pa., and It fell, killing one person and Bcrtously injuring others. The supreme court of Dakota has declared in favor of the capital commission act, in the case involving the removal of the capital from Yankton to Blsmark. The news of the two recent victories of Gen. Gordon has caused Gen. Lord Wolseley to tele- Kraph the war office in London to stop forwarding troops to Eszypt for the present. Lieut. Greely has completed the report of his first year's txploration In the arctic r3- glons. The remainder of the report will be incorporatedjn Gen. Hazen'sannual report. A grandson of Henry Clay, the statesman, was shot in Louisville, Ky., a few days ago, in a quarrel with u councilman of tliat city. Wm. Harrison, a thief, while bein^ taken, (hand-cuffed) frotn Baltimore to Bjwie^ta- -tion, Md., jumped from the train when it was moving 49 milu3 an hour and made his escape. Chlels of the South Picgan Indians are extorting money from Canadian ranchmen who drive herds throueh the reservation from Montana to Mauitobi. Scarcity of food compels this course. Dr. Salmon, chief of the buivau of animal Industry, 6till Insists that there is pleuro-pneumonla "lu Illinois and refu-jca to accept, the proposition of tne Chicago live stock exchange to test the matter further. New York labor unions decided to bycott Chicago dressed beef and every man who sold it. Meanwhile the trade in the "beef Is spreading and new stawls for its exclusive sale are opening all over New York city. Judge Field of San Prancleco in the Chinese habe£6 corpus ca^e, on argument before him, -expressedtfc^Tevbalf==©>tfs4ea' fch&v-the-i&tfcittlon of congress in passing the Chinese amended act of 1884 was to shut out all Chinese who left the United States previous to the passage of the act of 18*2, Judges sawyer, Hoffman and Sabln had previously ruled otherwise. A H e r o l o D o ? . p m e n t khadive, dettitnte of aggressive) or defensive spirit. Egypt may bo- On a recent night the porter of the St. Elmo hotel in Eldred, Pa., was very drunk. Sometime in the night he was awakened by the loud barking of -"lie^kY" the big Newfoundland dog^Jf the hotel. The dog seized him by the coat and dragged him out of the room and half way to the outer door of the office when the man succeeded in getting to his feet and staggered'^lntb the street. Fire was nipialy "spreading over the building, and the hotel was filled with sleeping guests. The dog ran barking loudly up stairs. He first stopped at the door of his" master's Yoem, where ho howled and scratched until the inmato was roused. The dog gave the alarm at every door, and in some instances conducted tho guests d o w n stairs. In and out of the burni n g building he kept .continually dashing, piloting some half-dressed man or woman down stairs only to at once return in search oi others. A lady with a child in her arms tripped on the stairs while hurrying out and fell to the bottom. The clild was thrown on the floor of the hall some distance away. The woman regained her feet and staggered In a dazed way out of the door, leaving the child in the midst of the smoke. The brave dog saw tho mishap, and seizing tho child by its tiight-clothescarriedrrt^tfely o u t r "Heck." "had already brought' the* little one out, but it had not been, restored to its mother. The dog saw tho frantic rush of the mother towards tho burn- Tng buildfng and sprang forward aDd, as a dozen hands seized the woman and held h9r back from her insane atteiript to enter the house, disappeared with a bound over the burning thresh hold, faithful brate never appeared a;gain. His remains were found in tho ruins. But for the intelligence and activity of Heck the tire in the hotel would not have been discovered in time for a single inmate to have escaped. SouMUiflr Mitit.'t»lla.ny. Prominent American scientists aro urging the formation of an international scientific association, which shall meet at intervals to discuss the world s problems. From the character of the cuormous icebergs of the Southern Hemisphere— some of which have been described as being hundreds ot feet high and miles in extent—Mr. li. A. Proctor concludes that no Antarctic continent can exist. as the most favorable place for the development of such icebergs would be a sea dotted with islands. To give us a better knowledge of tho phenomena of atmospheric electricity, Mr. John Trowbridge recommends thut tho Government, in connection with the signal-service, establish a number of electrical stations throughout the South and West where thunderstorms and tornadoes are so frequent. In cert;;in regions tho tendency of thunder-storms begin to follow delinite paths, daily thunder-storm maps might be issued, showing tho probable path of approaching electrical disturbances. Of a supposed risk attending tho Txsts—of—mackerel, Professor Huxley says: "It is perfectly true that mackerel, like ali other lish, ivrc more or less infected by parasites, ouo of which, a small thread-worm, is often so abundant'as to be conspicuous when tho-fish is opened. But it' is not true that there is any reason to believe that this thread-worm would be injurious to a man even if ho ^wallowed it uncooked and alive, and to speak oTTt as a possible cause of cholera is sheer nonsense." In a communication to a physiological Society of Berlin, Dr. Falk stated, as a result of his researches on drowning, that when rabbits are suddenly plunged into water having^a temperature of 40 or 45 degrees Fahrenheit, cramp of tho expiratory muscles occurs, and respiration ceases. The methods- of restoring the apparently dead having no relations to tho effect of cutaneous stimulation upon respiration; cold water dashed upon the chest acts upon the heart alone.; on the napo of tho nock it acts upon thu~low=~ or brain. Most satisfactory results aro claimed by Dr. Eomiugos Freire, of Rio do J a - neiro, for .his experiments in inoculating persons with yellow fever virus in an attenuated form. Up to a recent date he had applied his system of inoculation to 450 persons, -among whom six deaths occurred during a subsequent quite severe yellow fever epidemic. Tho mortality among persons who had not been treated with protective inoculation was, according to his account, about fifteen times-as great. A curious botanical specimen is~ growing in a park at Soudcrshausen, Germany, in the shape of a fir -tree which bears on one of its main branches what appears to be a second tree^— eono-siiaped, and not less than twentylive feet in height, and about three feet in diameter. Tho main tree is over 100 feet high, with a trunk some ten feet in circumference. It is supposed that a wound made in the bfauch by the squirrel or an inset:: has caused a mid to develop which lias produced the secondary tree. Hydrophobia Must Go—Unbroken success is reported sliil as the result of Pasteur's experiments with the. virus of hytiro pn o nia. Tmi s far 1 i it y-s even .dogs have been the .subject'"of investigations. Nineteen of them were rabid, and by ihe-e thirty-eLm heakhv animals were i'Kttcn under uniform conditions.' One-haif of the thirtv-i •i.rht had beeu nreviouslv • inoculated or , x .,. f *, ^ "Vaccinated with attenuate,I v.MIS; the other naif i:,ad not. .Wi; limit a single exception, the latfer died wTth unmistakable sie;ns of iivdroohooia. -T4W eyes upon him, when suddenly he disappeared behind his barricade, causing the necks of his congregation to be stretched -in pursuit of him. lie soon came in sight again, ami explained his absence by saving: "1- just dropped my false teeth, and was looking for them. Thank Gjd, when wo got to Heaven wo will not need false tooth."— "The Drttwcr" in Jl<irpcr'ls Maijuziiir. FlnsfM'-Xailw »u»l Character*. P ENSIONS TO • V P M - ALL Since tho new MNeuee of reading character by the handwriting has come it is even said that the caro taken of the Lails affect the handwriting. Tho long, almond-shaped nail is a great support to the middle linger, which guides tho pen. One can hardly imagine a person with short stubby fingernails, which are covered with skin, writing tho long, graceful Knglisn hand which so dCiigiits tho recipient of tho note from a grand dame. It is said that poets and people with imagination ate apt to have long taper lingers and beautiful finger-nails. They have a handwriting in which the long upstrokes and down-strokes cut into the lines above and bvuealh them. The heads-of -their capital letters are largo. The handwriting shows ardor, and im- -jH±l^e:—When itiuH a mnrli.udiy--4ownward movement this handwriting shows a tendency to melancholy. An aptitude lor criticism is shown among people who bite their nails. They are cynical and severe, uncharitable and bitter.—Thcv—write a .-011 ad' and illegible hand. However, there may bo good-natured critics, men with versatility of comprehension. They would have ' s:nall, but wcU-shaped nails, and their handwriting would bo soawwhat-»«g-H-iur, showing penetration and finesse. The nails of a musician are, of course, to be observed, although the piano sometimes injures .them. The great musicians have a sloping handwriting. There is, however, an eccentricity peculiar to life kundwriting of exci;utivo musicians.-:vawitnessed in that of. Beethoven. Tlu? finger-nails of mathematicians are apt to be square, not beautiful. Tno ii and writing of such persons shows a quiet movement of the pen. The lines aro straight with the paper, the upstrokes and tiie down-strokes are short, w'iiiio the capitals are small and an-; gular. Diplomacy has a long, supple hand, and a long, beautifully 'kept, slender finger-nail. But the handwriting of a diplomatist is not apt to be clear; it always look like a snake gliding irwrvy. There are no clear, gigantic capitals, like John Hancock's, none of tho line curves suggestive of generosity and expansion; SOLDIEiifi A ftAILQIIB. vrbo weni disabled bv mjaads, «ltaeai*\ Mt or oUtrwi«6,tbe iom of a toe, piitft, TWIOOM < cfcronic diurrhata, r t f turo, IOM of night or (pwtUliy to), toea of b « u i n f . filling t i c k of » • • • • • , r i w m i M i n , any disability, no matter k o w M k £ £ f d i t a y o v a pfiugioa. Jt—v and flmvroMi JH»- ( M r f H O M 0 * » « l . Vfidowi, eoiklrtD, •ad faftaara of toliiara dying; In U«t *arv*aa, aftarwarda. from diueaue aoncraeted or woandaMtairvd wafla in tiia serriaa, are entitled to pasaion. KadaaMd and abandoned daima a aperlaf^r. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Col LECTED. INCREASE YOUH PENSION. A paoaion aan be Increased at any time \W»*a the diaafatli^r warranto it. As yon grow alda^fca w o « a 4 baa partially nndarmlned tr*> l o m t m m o i ^ Ifce (Hinan aaa made yon more aerplees. l a *oflf» maunar Ike dfaabfiity has Increased; eo apply for an rnoreaso at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED ' My eaperienaa, and baing h«rn at k»adq*ar*»f» anaftfe ma to attend promptly to all claims »g***£ HaaeaYernment, CvrcBtare free. Address, W T O M. V Box 486, TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN S>BLOZ3'. HARRIS A BaolcM. Crxo r o n SPERMATORRHEA A . 2 T I > IMPOTENCY. B8noa*.e& for o r o r O yoa?a 0 7 uaa In thouoanda of coaea. KSRV0C8DI org into vMkntta and < osy, aaa Mmr* dlMMM, tkiUfol phittelaai, from youwral tiooi, too fr«« tail «ad-»* T. T R I A L PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS __ HARRIS REM ED 8 0 6 ½ North 10th f & , • £ act temporli« vbJU i •nomlwlork lnf"~~ tern. Avoid b*ini en if s/«<eatlaiu en c**r MfMdtet tat tronbls*. G*t our &*•! Hi sod trfkl ptekaa* Ukra ImpwUat fiMti " UUkf WMMlt «1M* •Jakt a rerudy ibM km i thotuandi, u l doss not » Inter* «ift sttealkB U bas> seu or C«M« p^iu at tooo» T*O1*DC«. r««ad«d oa ssfr eeUfls wiiui pi<s»U*». CroiriBf In fcrot tad •«•*•• don. Dir«tappHo*tioaa>ma •eat of OUMM auhei Ms q*» eSOt toflu«ao« tin wtthaafc tti»f. The naiDMl foas> UOM o/ Cte twmaa oi^ bv> *J* rutored. anlBBtlar etsaes Hft wfclob b»t» bta> wMUd •*• itrta ossL The peti«ot t ' < g cheerful u«t «•*• i ft enjUi r*pl<ttf. CO., M!f| CKerrJiH. ala, Bo. Qjtf JsOsTH'8 TBf nUFWT, $ 3 ; 2 M0 3MCiOVJ.tf. o'Jic 1^4-:144^---^^^- -:t-t 1W-,—H4H! a ]+]>HJ.V onlly a.s wcli as ever, nui \y.id"'bo watolied loi- :i vear by veicrinafv sui'- gcons, i<; <j!.'<j wheilio;; tlio iiinunlatio'n. prevents ine (luvoiopnuMii vi iiydl'ophobia jjermanentlv or oiuv UMnnorariiy. "The Drawer." An old farmer in Connecticut e a r e d up 15,000 pennies and had his entire hoard stolen. The tliiuf purchased a trorse~wlth tho money and was so detected. » __ " Go from homo to get information. A St. Louis gentleman of Kentucky birth and education was recently in Montreal. Wanting a cigar, he went to the stand in the hotel and made known his desire. The dealer, a portly/ side-whiskered person after the London pattern, asked him if he would "like to ' a v e a 'Enry Clay/1 at the same time taking down a box of that well-known brand. While ma king "1us"selection the Kentuckian said: "Henry Clay—Clay—seems to me Tve hoard that name. . Pray, sir, who was Henry Clay?'1 "Enry Clay/ sir?" replied the suave d e a l c n ^ % w:is a celebrated tobacco mamrfnctin'OT hover'hin the States." Vil^rlui ileXd?" "Hi think 'c his, sir^-bnt 'is hcstatlishment his k c y f l m p by i s / s o n s . " The KerUnctty St. Louisian siniled to hiirnrctfr t i r his • dgsiv, and / w e n t out musing upon the vanity /of" human greatness. / A genii<'rnan, conductor on one of tho main lines runningJ&cLwcen two of our prominent cities, svas one Sunday persuaded to attend/ church by his cousin, who whs then Visiting at his house. The day w4s unusually warm, and lie being ver/tired% having been in two railroad disasters througli the Week, he fell/iisleep. The minister, waxing warm with iiis subject, began to shout, and as ho finished his sentence with a shout and stamp, -tne conductor roso at once and shouted. "Put on the brakes, John, quick! we're off the track." An eccentric minister of tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Ohio was onco preaching" in a very high pulpit. Ho was sailing .along in his discburse, all all is compressed and impenetrable. Certain inllexiblo natures express themselves biyrtrbv tinier-nails and bv the handwriting-—Uotti ;tfo-UlunTand dj^-_ tcrmined. Tlur Chinese -have sueu long lingeivnails that ono might aluios: write with the ends of them. TIKI tenacity of tho Chinese nail, which does not'break, shows that, they hayi-. more lime in their bones than w e y i a different race, At. one time, /\vhcn good Queen Anne bit her linger-nails, it was"fhe"fashion for altTfie English" aristocracy to bite theirs; liud. in those davs the English lingua-hail was not what it is .now.. Fashiun exerts a ])o\verful inJr'uenco'ou man, savage or civilizeji. Tlie lir)teeu>ies ot Brazil and the Ifydalls of' Queen Charlotte's Island insert ,a woodeu or ivory p l u g a hideous deformity a h at resembles . Hx _. i n t L n u i a . « i H^rtl shelf overhanging the chin. ^xlie fashionable women of to-day wcitr a bustle, which is almost as deforming.— Harper Uaz ir. / - — * — . . - ^ - '~~~ — A ISkr-teh F r o p » - 4 ^ a - t - fc.yfe WITHOUTMEDICIME. C 3 1¾¾ l>H%AGNt.l>C M'ilY- r , hmi* "Ml T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TaCURE«rsj£ f-utinPdltMno:—l»n|<n In thebacU. blpe,he«d( or )^, nrrvoufi «l(-blll)lij,lumbago, BongrgrdeMlHyiia> a1l»m, puralyele, neuraltfla. sciatica, dlsaaaihokldiK'Te. npluul dlitcMsoc,torpid liver,aroalt tnal emUsfoiie/ Impotonoy, aethno, he^rt die- , dyepcpila, eonmlpatlon. errsipclas, In dire*. irio^utinPdUMno:—thebacU, hips, lieea, It in l> e,' n cr v o un d «blll/y,lumbago, aontrut debility^ rheumatism, purulyele, dleeaaesot iho kldnc^i.iipjjiul dIftCdaoe, lljer, ««•<• temlc * " " " rfteo, _ . _ , . , . . r- - . . _ 1',>n, hornlA or Tuyturw, catarrh, pUvs, opllepey, U'w !,otu;Tiyeriob'nty of the GENEIlATIVKORG\XS r,-'!'.!s. lout vitality, l a e k o f n e r v o 1'orce and vino*, \r:i^:ln(r vecQkneaaos, and all thoso diseases of a per- Honul nature, from whatever cause, tho continuous stream of M&jrnetism ponneatlag through'tho parts mn«trc«tor» tJifm to a faealttay ocilioa. There In no mistake ut^Out this appliance. LAC'^AGNETriC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m They tpldhim a man in Philadelphia had..bccn living forty-live d/ys on nothing hut milk., / •••Pooh! that's no Wmt at all!" said Joe Harrison. "Look at mc, livin' six months an' workin' everyday an' feedir.' on none of ycr solids, but jist pure, clear milk." f With a look of disdain Joe fastened a grub on his hoolc and swung Ins line far out of the boat after another striped bass. The' boat rested upon tho placid surface of Lake Waui'amaug, Connecticut, and tho other occupants Avcro two New York City gentlemen, out for a 7days' fishing. Joe Harrison fs a char/tctcr, and is well known hy tho hun/treds of guests who Mock to the summer hotels upon the shorc>-ef that lake. Joe knows where^atl the good fishing i's to be foftn*h^and is in great demand by tlu>^cuy folks, many o / whom Joe^-stipplies with lishing /tackle, baitr^nd wiso saws. Joe is alwavs- vtsihle to the naked eye by his lght bit of color, which harmonizes with tho "toot ono somblo11 of the waterscape7and is known in J o e ' s - ^ a r - lanco as "this here red flannel shirt." "Yes," says Joo Harrison, " I hev not teched rt mossel of nothing since the fust of last Jenur}*. --1 live by ono cow's milk alone, cz I don't believe in mixin' drinks. Do I smoke or chew? Well, I oucss not. I hev not even caten a berry this summer. I sleep eight hours, am out in all sorts of weather, dig worms for bait, row boats, fish, do odd jobs, and work harder than lots of shaps up around here. When 1 feel hungry I drink a quart or two of milk, hut that's alt, I-focl first r a t a „ a i \ d a t a so used to milkJthat I never think of eating anything. There aro plenty of them city feliows as has tried to get mo 1,o tak a little sumfin in my milk— lust a little nutmeg and bug'juice, you know—hut they can't come it. T am going to slick to milk."— Bridgeport Cor. New York World. There are *JU0 rooms in th.tr.* Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, and 6Q0 servants. aa•a•*o ro r a ara aBlata* Rfc****ttSiA, Nanralcta, Marraas wlta niaaaaaaaf tka tiw i r C e U F M t , SwaUaa «r Xxkaestl»p,D/si M> Ktdaers, 1 Weak Aaklaa, ar Swollen W—U an ADaommai turn anda pair of HatmsUo Foot Batterlsi hats no ropartar laths relief and ours of all thasa complaints. TMr ©arry a powerful uagaetlo force to tba aaat ox I M dtstsin - f a r b m ^ a « k , Weakaeaaof t h e Sal««, F a l l , fata, o f tke wesBk, Maeorrhsta, Ckroals laflanaui* UaVaadPlosraUaa osTUa W M B V . X a a U a a t a n | a m . or Ylooeiact Pajhiftel* Bappfsaasl a a i fit. Maastraatlaa, Barraaaass, aasteasus«a at « a w m . tla la the Beat AppUaaae and CaraUys Agaat forms of Female DtfleaTUea I* fs uns«r> paaaed by anything berora lareated, both as a earastra ajreatand aaaiouroeof power and TltallieHon, _. Prlos of either Belt with Hague tie Foot Batteries, tUX Bent by express CO. D,' and examination allowed.orojr mall on receipt of price. In orderinjr, » « d tBsaamre ox walatandslaeof shoe. Bamlttanoeoaa bemadelAomxreixsy, tent In letter at our risk. woTrhne Moavgenr etothne Qaurnmdeenr-tcel oatrhei nagd,a p(tendo tt o aalet oaUget*e, tahrw* hrir Uhe the yanT O~ al"T aale and- —El ae-t Hue-H^M, S. ba«a aelTertised so- eztenelvely) and snoaid ba taken off at night Thiny lh old theirpoweir^brepsr.aad are worn at all seasons of thoyoar. Send rtamp for the "Kew Departure in Meaieel Tinar ment Without Medlelne," with thoosands of testtmo. T H E M A G N E T O N A P P I J A N C E tuw^. » 1 8 S t a t e St., ChlctftoTtiL The Magnetic appliarKiermay bja'saen at Winchell's l)rju>^Store, Pickney Mich. ;-"' " A CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle ofdouht.Ke*. tiv>u'» Pills are themost popularofanjonChetiiar- K> t. liaving been beforethe public for a qnarteaof ;v r.:nt«r7, and having always performed mote than \v.\i\ promised for them, i hey merit the tuooaaa tifcet • liey hareaUainod. P r i c e , 9 5 C . p e r 1X»9C* For galo by all druggists. Kerniott8 Tills always in atock Winohe.l's D r u ^ S t o r e , PiockneVj > - L-s 9^ vl ^ . a i a a a f c s r «. _ . A D Interview w i t h Chinaee Gordon. By James 1). A n . c l t , LL. D-, Presideut of the Untvtrsity of Michigan. Early in A.u*>usr., 1860, 1 arrived at Tientsin, China", in the United States steamer "Ashuelot," on niy way to Pekin un public bu.siueas. Soon after I made an official cull on Li Hung Chang, the distinguished Viceroy of the Province of (Jhilhi. This is the custom of all the representatives of foreign governments oassing through Tientsin on their way to"the capital. On the day after my visit the Viceroy came to tbo ship, with a large suite, to return my call. Greatly to my gratification he brought with him his tirm frieud, who is known totheworldasChineaeGordon- Tnough the details of the life of this British officer w ere thdn less familiar to the public than they are now, I was, of course, acquainted with the part he had played in aiding the Imperial government.years before, in suppressing the Taiping rebellion From the general reports of the dashing career of knight errantry, I had, in imagination, pictured him to myself as a gigantic, red-faced, loudvoiced Englishman, a sort of generous swash-buckler and -adventurer, tfho loved lighting,-as a profession. Judge of my surpnso when there was intvoriii<> H.ri tirnm, ;v.x General Gordon, a man rather siniill in stature, with a sweet and gentle face, u voice low. and tender, almost tSemin- ,atc, nnd a bearing most modest, simple, and unassuming. His appearance at once gave me a deep impression of sincerity and earnestness of character. He hadTiurried to China at this time to try to avert war between China and Russia, which then seemed imminent, *&nd to give China good military advice in case „w&r. He -had-alr«a4y'--been w» Pekin to con •fer with tho high officers of state, somewhat to the embarrassment of the British Minister, who saw that Russia might imagine that the General had ^quasi- "official gowers, and that so the British •Government was improperly meddling in the controversy between herself and China. He eame to see me in tho train of the Viceroy, as he said, to set forth his ideas of the true policy for China to pursue in this exigency, and to ask me, if4 approved of them, to impress them upon the Chinese so far as official propriety would allow mo. He knew the. Chinese so well, and understood so thoroughly their militarV^ resources and the topography of the country, that his advice to them deeply " interested me. His keep out of war and out of debt, if possible. He showed them that they would speedily spend more in preparation for war than all the KuMja territory in dispute was worth to them. Ho endeavored to convince them that they were altogether unprepared for war with a great European power. He assured them that they were (mite unabltj. to prevent the speedy capture of E e M by .a column of troops mo^kfg from SibHrJa'or from tho seasjtwfe! How well he judged Of theif>-hiabil\ty to appreciate the ilan^eTU) which their capital was ejpo§edV in case of war with RuaaiaT was soon made manifest by the 'SPORTSMEN all through this section of country, say the Parker repeating breech-loading shot gun is the best ana should; provo inevitable. | truest they oyer handled. See advertisement in another column.-*-Peck's Sun. — ludicrous fact that they decided, when they thought there was need of strengthening the defences of Pekin, to accomplish the end by adding ten thousand men, armed with bows and arrows, to the garrison. He warned the Chinese to beware of the foreign agents who wished-to- southern an indefinite number of riiles and iron-clad ships, and to spare no pains to see that they_#ore' not cheated by Surchasing articles of inferior value. Lis opinion was that, with their shallow harbors, they needed only a few iron-clad gunTboats of l'ight^draft, and a few fast cruisers, and>mft they could trust to these anrlrpytorpqdoes for their coast defense^Ih military operations on land Jie lit!vised them to avoid pitcheiibattles; but to tiro out, wear out tho tuc by rapid ruovomenis, atid by harassing him night and day. The Chinese Mniriipr nnptl* _nn hnggage, can move more quickly, can live on the simplest faro, is very hardy, and so has some manifest advantages in the kind of warfare recommended. He affirmed that if they could be well led, they would fight well. i ^ e a l s o strongly urged the Chinese Governmont to transfer its capital from Pekin," which is so easily reached either from the Russian territory on the north, or from tho sea-coast, to somo city in the central part of the Empire, say to Nanking, whicLfwas for along time'the •capital. He said that among Oriental people the loss of a capital produced a far more depressing effect than among Europeans. How much influence his visit had in averting war, I canuot^say; but war was averted and a satisfactory treaty was made betwoen Russia and ^phina. He could not have talked with more •feeling and interest if he had been giving counsel for securing the welfare of his own nation. His earnestness was almost pathetic. It_ was understood that the Viceroy was deeply impressed by his advice. "The General was quartered in a temple in the city. It was currently reported that he preferred not to be called on for business before ten o'clock in the morning, as he gav the early hours of the day to pn»jjy£scffd ^meditation* Iijn&*^.-tb&*m.tba!i*ihours of communion wjthr-^rod, he believed he receiTed^-eiear illumination upon the grave-questions of public concern whi^h-were engaging his attention fcity, the unselflshHesa. nesa of the man impressed me not loss than his knowledge of Chinese affairs. I have always thought of him since that interview as a singular combination of the best type o! medieval monk, tho born lender of Oriental peoples, and tho accomplished modern engineer and soldier. — . .**» — A western paper rocently mado excuses for the shortcomings of a particular issue by claiming that a part of its "editorial corpse1' was necessarily ab sent The mistake was pointed out by a friosd and the next week the following appeared:«'The error was simply a typographical one. Of course anyone with a spoonful of brain* would know that we meant "editorial core.1' The early German: Settlers on the Schuylkill were mainly members of the Society of Friends. It is claimed for them by Mr. Buck in his address at Norristown during the recent centennial exercises, that tho earliest protest against negro slavery in the English colonies, was prepared by these .German settlers, at'Germantown, Februarv 18, 1688. Owl, with sauerkraut stalling, is esteemed a great luxtrv by the Indians of Nevada. +• Beware of the Incipient stages of consumption Tuke Hiso'B cure la time. Mr. Gladstone, who was said to bo looking very pale, exhausted and feveristny excited immediately after bis campaign, and who got a Lecture from his physician," has just climbed the secondhighest mountain in.Scotland. jl'ar n i « r » a n d S t o c k m e n * 'i'rn: r.nly remedy that really cure* Gaits, Cuts ana Wumi'is on horse* and cattle, and always brings tliolin'r n m the original color, is Veterinary Carboll^ iv- In 50c and f l cans, at Druggists or by mail. J . W. 01,H & Co,. Prop.,BlackJiiver Falls.Wls. STINGING Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu I'alba." ¢1. l o u n g ITIen, Kead Tiiis. THB VOLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send ihelr ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for 30 days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also fo'- rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many disease?.. Complete restoration io health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as 30 days's trial is allowed. Write them at once for JlJustruted'psmphiettrec; ~ BKD-IiUGa. files, rnacnes, ants, mice, cleared out by "K0UG1I ON K A T S . " MENRMAtf'8 PEPTONIZED BBKF TONIC, t h e o n l y preparation of beef contain in* its entire nutritious^ properties, It contains blooa-making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for INDIGESTION, D T B P E P S W aervous prostration, and ft" farm* it general dgbUiijf^lB^LftU-ftnfeebied conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, partly nlarly If resulting from pulmonary com) '.alnts, WELL, H A Z A R D & Co., Propria by Druggists i CO., Proprietors, "Now V "ROUGH ON HATS' roaches, bedbugs, ants, deaf fut llu, rats, mice, flies chipmunks, lao. rors of of ma; CA1 all who are Buffering from ernervous weakness, early decay, loss bd. &c.Y Iw'.U".8!*0! L e u a . rec'elpe that will Send self-aMressed'envelope to KBV 1NMAN, Station D. New York. fl-jou, rliEB OF CHAUOJ dlscovepedby a^nlsslynarj This great remedy In South America. JOsBPH T. NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual oured by Well's Health. Kenewer. Debility [Endorsed 1 by Physlclans. OH! THE MISERY Of the poor dyspeptic. Tho disturbed condition of the stomach, tbe nausea, headaches, heartburn and •ffenslre belching*, the lack of appetite, the Irrl* table temper, the worn out feeling,tbe hatred ot the world ifenerally-these symptoms can better bo imagined than described; and yet, If you suffer from all, Hood's Sarsaparllla will give you speedy, sure and permanent relief. Tako it once and end jour sufferings. 1 have been much troubled with dyspepsia the past year or two; after trying many medicines I began Uking Hood's Harsaparllla, and am now almost entirely well. Mrs. Chas. Keetor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Mary C. Kml'.h, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headache since she was nine years old. She commenced to take Hood's BarsauarUia,and writes, In delight, thai she found It tne best remedy she ever used, and recommends Its use to others. t*. HOOD'S SABSAPAEILLA Sold by all druggists, t l ; six for *5. Prepared only by (J. !• Houd & Co., Lowell, Maas. 100 Dooes One Dollar + CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver IREGULATOR | Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism. Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach, 81CK Headache or Mlgrain, Piles and Female complaints. Tho only ruedicinein the world that P o s i t i v e l y C u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n * P r i c e , fcl.OO per bottle; 6 bottles, «5.00« B I N D FOB-CIKCULARS, FREE* F. J . C H E N E Y & C O . , P r o p ' r , Kamfactarlag Chemlat*, T O L E D O , O . P OTA TOE W A N F F D ! s Consignments solicited from Storekeepers and Farmers ot POTATOES, BLTTKK, EGGS, POILTKY, FRU'its and GKNEKAI. PKOncctf. Wrile to us; it will pay you. Address E. JB. Gawley & Co C O M M I S S I O N M E R C H A N T S , yd WYAVoodbridg-e 81-, D E T K O I T , M I C H . C S ^ U e f e r e m - e s '— A . IVKS «• S O N S , Hunkers, or a n y w h o l e s a l e house in Detroit. ar,il T i l e t r a p h College at Kalamazoo, Mich S'-ixl / o r Jourui.!. U. h\ rARSO>S,Prcs>r. TOa rU ia curing? Bri«ht'o Kidney & Liver Troubles, ffi9| TJloe^so, Paiua in tho Bladder, Urinary and JjfefcBack, Loins or Bides, Liver Diseases, Dropsy, ^Retention or Non-Bctcu- Gravel and Diabetes. tion. of Uriao. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, It cur OB Biliousness, Headaoho, Jaundice, SourStom. ach., Dyspepaifi, Const: pation tuidPiieu. IT WORKS PROMPTLY and curee Intemperance, Nervono Diseases, C-oacral Debility, JlxCtsaaea and Peaialo •Wcaknoad. USE IT AT ONCE. It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVES and BOW2CLS, to \ a healthy action and CtTK£3 when all other medio;.''.es - f>il. Hundreds havobcen&aved who have beea given up to die by friends and "p nysicTafis. Price $1..23. Bend for Illustrated TamrMct to HUNT'S EEMEWT CO., Providence, V.. I.' SOLD BY ALL DETjaGISTa. J HAYFEVER I was aftlictedfor twenty j cirsdurine the months of August and September, auti tried various remedies without relief. I wa$ induced io use Ely's Cream Balm; have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend it- to all. ROBT. W. TOWNLBT (ex-Mayor), Elizabtth, N\ J. C r e a m - H o l m is a remedy found ed|on a correctdiajjnoisof Ihis disease aud ran be depended upon, Soc at druceiots; 6oc by mail, sample bottle by mail 10c, E L Y nROS,)E>r\iffsist8 Owe^o, N , Y, * « LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . • VEGETABLE COMPOUND * » * IS A POSITIVE CURE FOU » . / All those painful Complaints * And Wesknt-Nses so commoii * * * • * * * to our best * * * * * * », * FEMALE POPULATION. * * Vtlet $1 ID liquid, pill or lotcage form. -»-fr» purpow to $olely for the legitimate healing of disease and the relief of pain, andthatitdot» all it claim* to do, thouaandaof laditscaA gladlt tettify. • * It will euro entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflarnm» tion and Ulceration, Falling and bisplacements, an& consequent Spiuai Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the. change of life. • « • # • « • » • # • # * * It removes raininess. Flatulency, ck'stroys all craving for stlartUant.i, and relieves Weakness of the btomacb. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing parn, and backaebc. Is always permanently oured by its use. * Scud stamp t*> Lyaa, Maoon for painphlnt.—Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. >'or sale at dr^;yista. * * * # * » « * * * # * » * * » * • « . • • * * DISEASE BANISHED Health Gained, Long Life Secured, BY U S I N G it Et Purifies t h e Blood, It C l e a n s e s t h e Liver, S t r e n g t h e n s t h e Kidneys, It R e g u l a t e s t h e Bowels. TRUTHFUL TESTIMONY. HAY-FEVER Protective, ho euch p r o t e c t i v e against chills and fever and other diseases of a maVarla! typeexlstb as Hostettor's s t o m a c h Bitters. It relieves constipation, liver disorders, rheumatism, kidney and blsdder ailments with "certainty a, p r o m p l t u p V e r A change HifffStlfylng as it^-re complete place In tho ppearance, as well as tr,e sensation of the wan and haggard Invalid who tttw "ttrt* *tsmJanl promoter of health and strength. For aaleby aliDruggliu and Dealers generally H U ^ f j U M A T M ^ ' BITTE:«S ere enj^ To introduce "Ha ppy Days," our DAW 16 page l l l i s - trated Magailmt, we wl'l aead t o s n v l a d r a e n d l n g * oU In stamp* for S month* subscription, two Ladlea' full atst Wa-Urpfoof OoMamer Q a m t n t a with cat- . alogn* «f other rabMr foods. *fovtded they will r r t o w them to their frlendi and ladno* other ealea, Addrees, P a k a M a p p r D a y s , i f a r t f o r t l t C t * 1 K I D N E Y D I S E A S E S . I "Taitffere(l<lnyandnigHt vith Kidney trouble*, ml/ ira ter was chalky and bloody, I could get no relief from doctors. Kidney-Wart cured me, lam as teell as ever. FRAXK WILSOX, Peabody, X**o. L I V E R C O M P L A I N T . Iirould not luaeithout Kidney-Wort (fit cost $10. Jti laired my Liecr and Kidney troubles after Ihc.dlosil fall licra. SAJ/'Z, UODQES, Williamstoicn. h', Va.\ P I L E S ! P I L E S ! ! TrrJ". —?d for 12 years from Piles,as none butthosri 'tKtit .'uv.-e IK<:U cjVcttd ca;i realize. kidne-j-lVortf luickly cured me.. Ii\lf-LV T, AJJELL, Georyi'u, Vt. CONSTIPATION. Iicnsa great sufferer from, diseased Kidnfys^andl waa terribly constipated for years. I arnpetfat s«*n-l ty as tc.U ns ever I was ii% rr\y\if**hnd it is duel 'alone to K.idney-1Yor,t. C. P.BJifrfk, Wcsiport, X Y.\ R H E U M A T I S M . 'ftrrsvffering^f&fthirty years from Rheumatism \and kidney tptrrfble, Kidney-Wort has entirely cured me." ^^ELBRIDGS XALCOLX, West Bath, Xe. F E M A L E C O M P L A I N T S . "RWncj-Wort has cured my wife aftci- ttco years suffrrin!} and wnkness, brought on b;/ use of a Hew- \ing Machine." !>:>'. C. JT. SVXXEliUS, Sun Uill, Co. FOR T H E B L O O D . "The pc.st yrtr / ' n ; v rsed Kidney-Wort more than lever, ami ieitA the tn:<i ?vs«.'/.«. Taks it all i;i nil, it U \tka most furri'sat'id rrvil-.li/ I hnre ercrused.'' PHILLIP C. liALU'V, II. D„ Zonkton, rt. M A L A R I A . ,:Chror.is "xlnritfor years, with livrr disease macle me wish for i.V.i.'.'s. A European trip, doctors anrfj medicine <{«?>io good, until I used Kidney-Wort—that CURED v. i-." IIEXR Y WA K T>, Late Col, Ol ,'i r.C7„X. 0.8. X Y., Jersey City, X J. K. K. n. RADWAYS READY RELIEF, DO THEY TUOUBLK YOU? H A V E THEM EXAMINED W I T H OUR N E W TEST LENSES BY WHICH W E OFTEN SUCCEED W H E N OTHERS KAIL, ROEHM & WRIGHT. IMPOKTEKS, J E W E L E R S , A N D O P T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , DETROIT MICH. H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOR)— Campaign Flags & Banners, DEAN GODFREY & Co.. 167 :md id) Griswold st. DETROIT, JUIOU. jC'orrespondeiKc solicited. David Preston & Co., BANKERSU E T K O I T , - M I C H I G A N . ESTA111.ISHKD ISJ'J. In from ewe to twenty mtnutee, never faili to £ » Ueve PAIN with one thorough application. T*9 matter how violent or exerucdatliig the pein* toe) nhoumatlc, Bedridden, loflrm, Crippled, NervOtli, Neuralgic, or proetrated with dlee—e auw n f f c r . BADWAY*8 BEADY R E L I E F will afford laetant BOWEL COMPLAINTS. D Y S E N T E R Y , DIARRHOEA, C H O L - ERA M O R B U S . I t will, in s Tew mlnutee, when taken to directions, core Cramps, Bpasme, Soar Stonuwb. Heartburn, Sick Headache, SUMMER COMPLAINT, DUrrhcM, Dyientery, Colic, Wind In the B©weJ»» end til interoa) palna. Travelers ahould always carry a bottle of RAJ> WAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness, or pain from chance S' water. It is better than French brandy ox B i t re as a stimulant. We transact a gereral banking business. Prompt and careful attention to Collections ou any part of the globe. K « " * N D S . We touj and«ell all classes of reliable securities- United estate*, State, County, Town, and ticbool DiBtrlctBonds. Good H E A L E S T A T E M O R T G A G E S Land Warrants and choice commercial p«per. Interest allowed on time deposits. Careful attention ¾iven to the accounts cf out of town Banks and lankers. D A V I O PRESTON & Co. THE TRUE RELIEF. KADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF la the only remedial agent in vogue that will Instantly stop paiu. It Instantly relieves and soon cures headache, whether sick or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, nervousness, .sad Bleepleaeneee, rhenjsaUajn. lumbago, pains ind weakness in the back, spine, or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleuriey, swelling of the joints, sprains, bruises, bites of insects, and pains of all kinds, Badway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, ana Its continued use for a few days effect a permanent core. M A L A R I A I N I T S V A R I O U S F O R M S . FEVER A N D A G U E . There Is not a remedial agent in the world that wla core Fever aud Ague, and ail other Malarious, Bullous, Scarlet, and other fo*ers, (aided b-j Radway'i Pills) so quick as Iladway'B Ready Relief. Price fifti cents. Sold by druggieta. For Sale. A large list of Farms in Michigan I F O K S A L E O R E X C H A N G E . WANTED—A description 61 every Farm or piece of property lor , Bale or t-xchacgt In Michigan. Money to Lotin on Farms in Eastern Michigan, A D D R E S S , 53 Buhl Block. j DJ&THOIT,MICU. CURE! \ n r n o v ST. TPHItANTI, MICH. Sciatica. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Cancer, Nervoas Debility, Femaie Diseases. Liver, Kidriay and Skin I)i*eae«.',,8ucce8sfully TREATED and ct'itBj). Hundreds 01 testimenials furcished on application, For Board, Treatment or other information. Address, UK. W. H. HAI.L. 1'raprietor. is short Vou will save ,11171« and money by obtaining a thorough* aud practical Hiisin'.'sa Etlu national the (joldsmith Pryunt and Strutton Busincsi L'nivvrjitv, Dvtror.. lis practical courses ot study and Coun'incr House Actual Business is unequaled, A*-k nvir jrraduites , . . , . . ^ . and business men, Shorihand .and Typewntino; Call formation worth thonsands will be sent to you. or E<;nd for circulars. Griswold street, opposite^Caty-! ~ ^ _ ^ _ Hall. \V, F J E W E I X , r>rihcipnl, DR. R*AD<WrAIT'S SASSAPARTLLiAN RESOLTENT T h e Great Blood Purifier. For core of all chronic diseases. Scrofula, Cor> stnnption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver c o o plitnts, Dyspepeia, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purines the Blood, restoring health and vifcS m' THE SKIN, After a few days' use of the Ssrsepsrillisn becomes dear end beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots, end skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon cured. Persons Buffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the oyo*. mouth, ears, legs, throat andjlsncis, that have accumulated and spread, either im uncured diseases or murcury, may rely upon a cure if tbe Harsaparillian is continued a sufficient time to make its impression on the system. Sold by druggists. Price $1 per bottle. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS. T h e Greet Liver a n a S t o m a o h R e m e d y , Perfec;iy tasteless, elegantly coated with sweeC g u a ; purge, regulate, purify, cleuise, and strengthen. RADWAY'S*PILL3 for the cure of all disorders, of the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain In the back, LOBS of Appetite, Languor, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipatlorj. Costiveneee, Indigestion, Dyspepeia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, end all derangements 0* the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral's or deleterious drugs. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free, torn system of all the above named disorders. PRICE 26 CENTS PEE BOX. Sold by all druggjst*. Read " F A L S E A N D T R U E / * - Sends letter stamp to B A D W A Y r¥«> »8 W a r r e n St.. S e w Y o r k . CO, la, Ll\ WANTKOto sell the only authentic lire ofOen John A. Logan. It is anadjptrably written, cloth bound boolc of nearly 500 pages, on heavy tinted p a p c . .Contains life-itke steel portrait of Louftn. i over boars reproduction, in orufinal col« ori«, of-fl"fieetith corps banner aud strikinK Illustration of LoKJin at the battle before Atlanta. Em- T O T H E P U B L I C . Be sure and ssk for Rsdway's and see of "Bftdwaj" is on wa»**ou buy. ttwt R» >5P j S O g < S l r r < E PORr6 boesed in jjold and black. Thonsands selling. liarste profits lo aaents. 8>-nt to any address post-paid upon receipt ot one dollar. Acfdress, Mention paper tu> The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which you **w this. >' Washington, D. C C»ES WHERE ALL ELSI fAiL UJsees tiCno tuiimtheJ. BestCouI'nhyruj). Taitexgood. ~ — • - - • - - 'Bofd by druggists. ASTHMA CUREDI G e r m a n A s t h m a C o r e never/atZ*togive im-| mediate relief m the worst casea4nsure8 comfortable sleep; effects c o r e s where all others faiL A trial convinces thsmoit skeptical, price d O c . a n d . ~ 1 . 0 0 , o f Dnuprist*orbv mall. Sample F R E E I DBTK. 8CHIFEMAN. St. Paul, Itflnn.f STEEL PENS SOLO Br ALL DEALERSTHROUOKTUTTHE W O R L D GOLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I O N - 1 8 7 S . ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . ^ , . 3 S A L E S M E Wanted. A weeklv salary and commission paid to the rlgiit parties. CJood references and light security required. Only first-class suofcrtption books bandied. Address, STANDARD PUB. HOUStf, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lady Agents n e n t employment a n i t u o d Saliry selling QueuU C.tJ S k l r t a a J S t o o k l n c S n p p o r t e n s e t c -Saninie-ouifit-l^egf. AJ>irt-^ Q o e e n • C l t r SaBpeJulgi* C o . , Ciacuuuti.Q. ASTHMA I Relieved immediately and cured by isinsr CONX ASTH4IA CONQCKUOIL Price fo per bottle or :i bottles fo |8 delivered. Address DR. C. MAKKT, Manager liamlltOR, Ohio. THE T I F F I N Well Boring ft Rock Drilling MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories usu it &iid will have no other! RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over i i year?,we have ampfe facilities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , and to satisfaction erf our customers. Cata- J locne yn>:K. Addrr<s * LOO.UIS ^ M 5 I A N , Tiffin, O h i o . r/ Addreas M PLACE to secure a tho-0"ch ~ n < efui education,is a t t h e o i n . v n RAPlP^.f.Mlch.)JBrsiyFS8 • 01. LEO«. Write for College Jouma C. G, SWENSBLUU. Don't send us! •nno»; but name and receive our , U l i e y N e w Sample t o o k FK1CK. iCapltol Uard Co.Hartford,Ct Learn Tel»s;r»phy or Short-Hand ; It's a paying business. Situations ;"R.R. Tel. College, Ann Arbor, Mich. W . N . U . D - - 2 - - 4 0 OPIUM M o r p h i n e navblt Cstfwd l a U to^OdAyr*. X r v p d J t i U C o r e d . D&. J. STKPiu&Kd, l » b a n o n . OhiOt LOOK SPORTSMEN M23"»t"I3»s ™«SPECIAL OFFER it oota"nt trw •ame^TrtltJ otTTfrro I t t O ' f | NEY8, LIVER and BOWELS ctlmulatlngg •them to healthy action and keeping them in p«rfoct order. w*byaui>rm«»wt,rrt*$too LinuidorDry. The-latter can bo sent by mail. WELLS,rRlCHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VIRMONT, U. 8 . A. M»«tr«»l. P. C , u d L^odon, £n{lu<S. S Parker Repeating BreechloaLlmg Shot Gun. Equal In 8C Rapoaucnidtys two i4th D oonueb Lleo aBjcat+rtreigt.^ d3 S Phaotte nCtusn. s. Shoots Tboqae>ti>->Q h u long been a*'*»d, Whycur£otk JU pt-yi rig S-iJ G*n. tem»deon»iiinil*r pri&eipu u ih» Winchester »nd "th«j frflpimiinir Rittr* I A:ur v«*/> of cip«nm«ntin^ we I UTt iolT«d th • difficult prcbl«3X"»ad we Dow offer, u » re»ah cf \hit great ichisreaent, tJn r*rk*r R*p—ti%g&8tc* DnteJUoadiwf &kei Gun, pronounced by all iporumfn whobara i«teJit tolHLpef tictUenc* th« attaint ditecurf j»t made in firearaia,^ H will mperaede allQ*h»r ahot (rant, and Ueren now caaaina a ifacnpedV anfoag Rt>nn«rV who purcbaajJe-tT»if[bt. Ditcriptiom; The Majr«ireai3<ii 8 RtmniU; can b« loaded in 3<i#*5(uie{|7and the » Round! »redrim*fe.*»»'r#/r«» 1^ *enmdt. It is Brt«niMtiing r\i)i*Ait<malie S/itll Sfector, which throw*oat vbo firvJ (hell usirtload* U*t'.f i t tho u» time by theiimple Lett iij*rmt%t. It »!»> h u the l'»tent .Magaaioe Cut Of, tad I can be isatasUv conrerted Into a SiioV« loader if dcaired. The Lxkt, Hj%»s%agt,%ad \ttttl Pletur* madeof the very beet Snel. and ('*»« Z/jri»W, Tha £arr«;> are 01 ami- I form leaftfa, and made of the Final Bl**d St*tl and fuaranv**J U, S. Gonrnmt%t Protf. Stock Is of aelected Walnut, oil*d and polUhed. The ammaniiion can be ! procured from dealer*. It* pam ate ao xubeUntiaXly eoanecfd it will never get oat of order. The ac lien b *o tlmple even a boy can comprehend andhandleit with \ptrf'H»afHy. We caution gun norm apunat Irreapoaafble firme who deceptively 1 njverliae and offer bocoi, altered, and toy (rona,dear ataty price, aad uuaiato ehoot. \V« x n d with each gnu onr war-ant—, aa fol.owa: * K e a d O a r W a r r a n t e e . Tkt Parkrr ltej*xi%4 Repteiinj i s>i<* TtrucXlMdiiZg ShotGan, a» offered by ne, we warrant to be a* rrpreerntcd in Cut and K+tuin?, and alfo to be madeo/ thestwat material*, and ionrf »m<i«. If fjund ,otberwU». w e / will retnad money or aaiiatactorlly exchange for ether pnoi. Signed, Parker A Co. We will offer a limited number of the— excellent runa at $iJ.i-0 each it&s firat cotO, aa per ipeclal and limited xoopoa offer. Our reatone t->r doing to are manifold; we want t* quickly and Immediately place and dim bow thi* *e.\»on a . ecrwin number over the United States, Our experience U.one aio^la pin, when ihown < aroaod and handled by » (portamaa, will Mil doaen* in hi* Ticinliy. Thi* i* oor main reaaonla niaklnirthU big redueticn, u wo well know dnplieato order* at oar, Ittfujar Rattt yrl\\ follow tbojkleol em m* told tin «*?. ThU 1* where « mait our proiWe, a* no iportamen willheeitate lo i^vct i."S.'Hi for lhl*#»rwS«f of ail aho$> gun* when ho too* It. It tell* itaelf, andahowsdoobla the valne, r% I B . iV ACCURATE REPRESCNTATtOr ^ - fE CNAILENCE C ^ , - . )R PIS'EQUALS RAPIDITY OF^TJOH.BRaUAreT EXlXimoN, a/00 Y/WtgL \FAILEI> k JSK «v'ji, WEIGHT " ^ . ?,5tfi^, ¾¾^^ unr sneciai ana Liuutea uner. Upon receipt o i this coupon sucl $13.00 before NOT. 25,13M, wea*rroo to secure!y pack ami box frt« of all charges and ship tn any one aa* Orts* In t h e Unitfkl States Ons Parker Maocurime « • - veatina 6 Shot BrateWoadiiw Shot Gun. « u h one hoten Loaded Sh*Us free. But after ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ 8 4 , and up to J a n . 1,18». the nrlee will be $18.50. After Jan. 1. 188&,tbe stftMterd price will be W.0g. Onlr o n e m m will be sent to any one person a t l i m , Onr object Is distribution, t»nd to pet the run at this price y o u must cut 9 « this coupon and return It to us with your order. W* wtn 1 IC. O, D. with ptirllags to •»&»•• bat «1 soesant of too»0>U etahrpeisf,trtidat, and delay*of C.O. pn waeasrss |1.M ettf ts Omlem Of*. Not a aiajrl* sma baa beM retmtneAt\\ej tire aaeh rood aatiaAcOon. TUefeet em* UUekf—im. TtetlmmieU eve eewUf mm%»fee*nl. uTb« tastor&s poddiacU la ta«^atiaf.>r W« WlU fanbh tb* aarna* of bsBsddrNceswssSi*i' pwebaMrawbMo wiUlll tillaaddrry a1a iaqatrw ftbomt tba «Mrifk of thia tseetm._ We epemIiM aWa Mh tvattaayt* on to aporatMB to call and axasaia* Ibis. Ik* Oat*** Beet Oem. MosMywa >• tami ky KatwOwd iMtot. Matwy Qsdst. Jtowsa, •rk7CUaa*wl>rmV7o^saall«*d«nio P A B K U t et> 9m* C w a g e w , 8 8 Cauusb-rs M. (swsw Brw«Wiwi*7>> Tbta I wOlasi go M t o f i r e o«r%ntlre attention to the «*!• of fell B - p e » t l n i Snot Oi»n, %n'»»" elos* out oor stools 7^- ~/_r «*. ' ? . " ' *'•* I;.1',:/' ^ # • .» •^f^Bk— ft-! L^v.', T, & v:<, i t * - »1*1.;. l*.y>l. I til '• f fcio W?? ' •' IP'4 ^ >).•>. \ ^ if jV & IT . * * • • •*^> r d ' it •" ' W-vv fe$ O l • V r « . V ' tv ry' < K - V ,*** NtonBORH ' q ^ : S : , S B : L U M B E R ! LUMBER! LUMBER. , , faniilv. Tue-dav e w u i n g , a great ,-ur rtOlTTtt LYON. From the Jacket. 1 . T h e roller process mill is runnitif • • ' • • : • • * • - » * - tl,se awahedbhom.in the shaju, of a Wo, w.i! <,!! Lumber at 'the hdiowinP -priee- h-r Ihe-n^t W d a w . ! , - X - > l | ] > r i n i ' i n i ' i n n • " , ' " . . . . . j e w y d a j now and behind ii* "OI-^*M>. ] ^ r a m i - p u m a l i n g . ' Knends t«> t h e ' \ \ \ \s ;t „.|, Shingles, J - T t h o n ^ . n d , . . . • <":;!|11 M i s s p e a k s well for so new a mill. : ^,,,,,1),.,.,,<• To eauu in I\KI it • u i K ' v . r r - ^ .'i,.:lv !'}lii;> ;S ' ' ' " ' -' •• ' " '•' f ! -; .{ r e v i v e d u tine lint.' o f , nfoi'Sh:.,;.;,-, \n-v iho.ismd •••"• ^ - . ^ , ^ . . . , , | j U A D l N r ( i WiV**, Q, M. l i a g a d o m received a. t e h v r a e a j , -: n \. and iiu min-nall, n!.\o-am i i m ' - l ' i i l l Hiuigie-, l* m-di, per ihoii.-aiel, " " ,sn n o l ^ a j e ^ m n . - t u . n y l h a U . v n n ^ , , ^ ^ , . ! . > ; ™ < ^ MPER RIFLE MD SHOT GUN Bachman, formerly of this place. \\a- ( Witli a speerh b\ Mr. I H ' I V O I U I M U U ! I I;JH s i u d inrhidiu" I'M! No. dead at Denver, Col. 1,. l u b l d e n Opnle liv.-iv t o :i l.r.'g. '';'•• . K o t l 1 - |;( ( ., ,:,|s. j . e ! f i e u i s a n d fe;d • ill Sunt, inriii.in.i I'M! No. 1, per thousand i'cn •_ ''-I M I N.'UMd 11. V' WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. % ft. T . fl'readv takes the lt-1. adioiniiiKi')" ( ^ ^ . i ; l i , v ' w h i ' h W i , v •1,,''-"1-ll( l u •' Hani l.umWr. i.or I1I.HI-:L]M1 fort ;. .KvMHIn i, .»< . ( \y.; .;..•:•.•. IU, ;,';;;,', f.V'V;,1;,,;;,,,],,,,,, „„(i 3,,orUuk' t h A p o s t o f f i c e a n d t b e iwn ,vill .,oi, | and ^ , , . • ^ 7 ^ , 1 ^ ^ • ^ ^ " : • 7 . ; ; ti,nii:.;;,.V V,:.;.'."//.-.'.".-.".".".'.".".'.'.'.'.'.".".'.'.'.-.^,).) , c :-MH..; R O L L E R S K A T E S , walls and p u t u p a suM.antml ],M .j j s ^ l i y ,,^,. J ; , , , ; ^ , , , , ! ! , ) - to j n , , ( 1 . ; p Q Q ^ £ J C U T L E R Y , ^ w ^ w ^ , , , ^ , , , . ! , . ,r',''KBV,u-Kr." : , 1US1T1VKLY NO (MiKl)lT. .| CLOCKS, WATCHES, with dizziness, while at his usual -U:- j TliH.Vv. -I.^c Kiijiaf • 10k HM uru-.l . . u p y T a 5 a n a n P ( r D i n p l ^ f l V PJJlP.h ! J t W t L n i , A H U ties on the street la«t Thursday a u j from ( \ m t e r o a , , uu Momiay. X W a i v . M * L . H U T I f m d S l d j j t l J , had-to be-carried homf. He has sin.v j -'lad to Irani that hv is K-aiod at . _ been confluod to his Led and much o t | l^owk-rvillo auo'hev uv.r Pinckney, Mich. the time unable to turn Jum^lf. At r Dr. .1. A. Urown i v o r ed a 1e!rir« •;!•., I | l I I l _ in \ I I j l j from tlio Jti'trir'tof. D. E. Wirier Ha>"sTdil lii> <]I];H'I: OH the corner Of Fourf.h and Paekani streets to D r . S. A. J oars. .Joseph AuAette Las-hc-vn aw;• i r d c ' this writing we niulootaiul ho i- t'nuii Florida. \\'odii('.>day niixht an much better. j nonr<au- ttial ..W--- \*\\h--.T wa< iyin«.v — H o ! xhere \ on Ureen Oak ftmn r^; I i.'^l^lii:''^, s l V o n T :11U)l'!l ^ - ^Ll}}l2^L see w h a t one*of your u e ^ l i h o r s ,|i^. | r ^ . t l t - f ^ n - 1 . The doctor vn!l !,avr Two w'eelffi ago last Wrdnustla.x y,i. L. i ^11^ [i^' *>Att- - - H, Cogswell comnienml puliiug oeai.-.j F. K. Ii .winan. who ha> iii'en Mirtvrpulled 100 acres, threshed tfu-ni. s<*rti i in.4'. foi- -otne time lr*aii a piero ol them to market, cultivated the ground 1 >t».'ol in his eye. wenl to .l>«'UMit last and-'sowed it 1o wheat; all in two i nook and had hi- ey>.- taken out. t h a t : weeks. No hi/y-nairs in that in;nv's ! Lein'^ the only way of obtaining relief. , head. ! riris. S. Stnner ha- sold hi- I'a.rui to • j a Mr. Fred Wainri^ht, of lA'ttawee A N X . A K J ^ ' U . |;-.'uniy. .'Mr. Stonea-ha-also pure-has-: eu a tiiriti ue;'r ('imiwii and will -ell Id- pci'-ov.al prnpei-ty »Uld sciiiv: heu-eh dd 141N.dr- at - ain.'-ttoii en Sa C ui'd.ay. I IrOlbiM' Itii. Mott. a. (iilkoa and \ii--. Franl.ie the contract for furnishing the. Imvl^' S |l ( M ..n .u , w ,,-v il!;MTn.:i :1, 1.1,,- c ^\. for the new C a t l u ^ ^ ^ d ^ ^ - h : ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ! ! - ! ^ , , , . ^ ( ,r t l u . ,,.,„,,Mv s i > t ( , , v M r . , ir,.,:. is estimated that 815 tln-u.-and will ;!•••., ]j,;,..]:.ni UTl Thur-d.u- e y e n m g at . ^ , . :- needed for the builcline. ' ,,,',!,„•]-. Over 600 miles of l).ed«-v t e n r - , , n , h : i»n Mnuday n i - h t of la<; work ;.-, as the Dayton Hedge Fern-- -Cnoipiuu | l,lir.,a:M-;itienna.ed to make a. raid ;>t -supply huve been eon tract ed tor in tl.o| , ] u | 1.1^:(]r,u.,1 o l ^^ [ ) a n x ^ v m i , ,> counties of Calhoun, HillsihiW\ j,en- [ ,^,,,,,^. ! l v ;r i L r < o w l f l W(.s1. .,_,,•,],;, j.i,,,.,.. awee and Branch. The work »d'sup- | y{i. I l l u j ^ , . . . \ v w m < l u ^-,.,^ •!„.,,],' piyintr the farmers in these eountie.j . , u a k ( . u l(N L!le btirglar enteri/1 : r .he has begun and aheady large o n l e r - , . . i _[ 1 ..»|(i* j , , 1 J L ! n i i l l ( , | i ; l h , i v • ^ , , 1 ^ have been given. Tliey are porf.;et.iy i 0 , l t o f (,.,,,- ^1,,.,-,.,,^:,:, th«- l)iir-:fa:-'' rehabloafe fences, beautifie and i'1-: t,„,k t>. hi> In el- and tied, with Daii. raarkablyuheap. j rlose nurstiir. Tin- l.ei-iar h;ol ' |„ La^t week two horse- were -felon in '; Sharon township, iun Haselschwardt and the ctiier t'rcni 1 rnriiiif._UiL!i±. poidsi-t bmdc Louis Polkner on the {TuaTi <Tt .leit,-^ir+ici': in hi- ''i';1 :! thvi'Mv.'h »;,,.• I.iac! Lemn. I r a f iale, a suspieiiui- Vj>^r r vl ird l;e Veil O.'-M: -u'ae oh:-i ne.'i'.oi lanti character, who registei-iMr" at th> '. n; i : ^ h u n *- d • Franklin House in JLh-rS'rity th< ii.-\t wh.-vt' "an.iti'and day after ihujivrfu i- tiie -n-nve«^l ; partyjind'ire\v.ards are 0tiered for his; I N \ D [ | ) A c a p t u r e . . Neither man ner l)nr-e-; | i.-,.,,,,, ,,.,„ cr.nv-n.Mui.'ui have been seen s i n e , although it >< reported that Gale ha- iveenti' • iie» W GOODS. SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. Ml t, ino.s of repairing neatly and ie -a: 1. a ie ,| , n e . 4 KF-.spKrnTLFY, - : 1,.\ I n o N , t < A M P H K h b r T H E .()1 J)' UKIilAIVIiE 1 8 ^ F J L L ;«-- ^,,^,1..-1,,,1,,.,.^1,^,,. H E AD - QU A RTERS FOR BARGAINS DKY (lOlJns.AN^HJRO^UKS; AND F\'KUYTin]S(MNTIlE JdNKOF(JKNi:i{AL ; MKiteiiA..Ni>i.st:. - if ' • ' • ' j ^ ^ ' ' ' - ; ^ L-4 b U u u LF-C'JRE fcmt**fc A ,'.:•., re', v ro. r .-i pt! on of OTIC •'f Jfr it!,1 , !•«*,.ri .•.,;,; ••!,, > - • • , : i^.^.-iall.sfB i u tl.UJsL I (.:i.,v •,•, . ir.-'i v,. ,-n> ,-> -.vu, 'f-'t't'-rvntlivbtUtlft , /•?.-. ." >*rii". • •'^ '.4.s (^K.f i)er«j/.Sent «;\;'Uii: •••;...-. '. • . ./V - c r , i;,i.vis!sirunfllilfc , Ai,l;v,i ;.:< .- «^L> * CO. Louisiana. M«. . — - ! T«nn s—— 0 M, illerCarriap Oo. t *-*•. -n -(, ' .1 yf -•••'i*'' - r - •••:: •;... _ E. A. ¥\M41i East Main St., Pincktmy. m i v T u - r n r o T J A T r n T H E S T U D E B A K E R BUY THt tEUBRATED B u g g i e s a n d Carriages n r o r n i r i v a l ^ d f^r B r \ r r v , F!ftTr;>?'nfiT, TJ n a!! i>vrr 1 iie liiai-". • • n t e r m . ' t!i ir<.'i!i .Jii'-.d, i pL.uni la>-:. a n a ha-1 - a r e c ' i U ' i l \\l . • ' j . ('-»lit:;-,:i 1 a;- t n .rCv ..J Stt t dehjikvv Wago 11 , | - . - U ^ ^ ] fekhaisjeii-^Wo" ' V,',:V,. ^ ^ ^ - V / < \ . ' ^ \ T V . / V : - - > " \ ^ J'aM.-i n ' t n o - 1 ••OMUM:!''],-..;.;!; r y c i - ' . ^ ' a v i : __.**''- -x-.^xm". -. - * .s^.^&>;''. jnc, .sr,M;i I. rv'j-'U','•.-,, < ir.; : - 1 0 1 - f b :-,:,.,,^ , f (-,Ai:l:lAO;'A\'er,K fv-.-.' tl- MM>'T c,-', , ,.ii.;,>:' , , \ , M ' . H \ ^ . : " H " iinli.5v • !• v\ ii e.:'a.••.,..;. t , iiir 1,a.arr. .-.;' ia ' a v, !>• • n,TOTiiirivr.in(i i^r n r \T.I"> 1 f 1 I*;-.JI'* j-ii, i.,.,- fit:>•;<*.u!u>-c ii lan'c variety 'c f . . » » • « « • r,\ve-'EN^o-]LnuvGANPi;v^NT>-o.Hrn.l 'LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, " ^ CAHtS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C, After Oo "Hv-.t'r.vT"'"""""^ ''^^ia'ffl afth«vpry!<1W»»t \;n:'.;x • •nsiHt. IM will' pxul workmnnshUt. - — 3 0 , 0 0 0 - c o l a J . o l o « i — r.f o u r •Tirinu^tctnro i\r<> re w In HRO In tills a n d t.v.'. >r c.i.r'tri.^ r.ii.l r.'t 4 tliP excellfUt-M o f «.nr P.-.:LU by tlivj im!vi'r«:il ^,1! >.Hfn,'tlon w h i c h t h o y \ n-vo..'. rv.-ry Tt-lilrh- \« W VKUtMKD.—Special litiv;Uii>u will i»v fsiv'fi to mailorder** ^ c.MALonurs i'KEK. " >; .<,'! 111 n . k j iie, si .'• 1; 1 1' \ v i • 'U '1 '•<',; « i r Se'i 1 i .1 ;: ' ho-:; I .\,-- e u'i : V r , l s r a.\i:l:lAO;'AVer,fi-.-.' , \ M V . ' , ( c;..'.,..;. t , iiu i,ao;T, ,-.;' in <y \ , a 0.( Ki.ii: L I N E oi-ALbta.A.-»*a eh-di-i.-.:.0 D, W. WilierCarriage Co., i;. Fifth S i . , fulvorl St. and KirglCBtOn 1 T « . , CINCINNATI, O, . S , . o i r . > i n ^ . L i ' i . o , - r i . ; l ; s M - , a i r , : ; ' ! ^ ; / . , ) . ^ . ^ , . u o O , , , . - e i, | 11 T f 11^11 I II L t l U f V i p ' l i r . n - . d . o r ' , eiiiVii^*". H M J!''-Al.N\.r . tTL'ar.'^Kitl.l l'l'.cn. KFr- r r , , I I I U • 11 laa ! • I I l k W OY \V.UrO>. •:.'' ;S<i!(i i'orn -./C;;'.,U-if^io, n r S u p r r v i , - e r . i \ u i a d j - a 4 l-O!. ha i b e e n (|iiit.' - i e a the1 p a * t 'A e e k . rested in Orand Kaidd- on .u-aSer , r 4 . ,, .. , . . . , , . , ahsa rge. ' i \l:Lt.Lli-. 111 ivj.il 1 < 11 ._LIJ hI I:U.L1;.1 ir u i UH_L K;i.._ UltlGHTtiN, .'rom the Citi/.on. laM'ii spending a t'^w days with A n n a ' . Stov.e. "PiNGK 1M14G-... M .III. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We^vrilT urn.l tJie M K K K L V F R B K TftKSS u n t i l ftficr e l o r t t o n for only Ml t !•• N T S . Adurees THE FREE PRES«eq _ __ l > o * r o l t . M l o l u Cora! l»<.n"r Jell -,\-er ^\'e --11-0 now nreiaired i-i do • • , f'^<;^uV,iiS ('f.JlesStia^ J C*>ti ^ Mi»s8orBx — : : : ( r ^ y y ^ - m y ^ ^ M : . . -¾ * T t - ( h r . M . - K ^ M M O y ^ r > f », inTnii "?&<;»wsnn ^>^ klvi^ ^ n b i - l a"fj fr.n^1 «^S' % S S S S ** . "* . tain •- W'y- ''• -';'•/'• -'• -O"' »tJ8'' ''.,-imn.ro E\lnu»'lou »»rf D>v.o«4*l*.t.-£- C f t i n ' . n f i (:C.-»s--v..::»o^ « M r i Tfi.S^ttifEil! • ^k:}M^^-^MMli::j-vrF}"T^^r^m^ M.-.o !;r aid" '-: d •: t loaiii'. j 1::, e o n a.M v,eOerai r;: ;(.' ;, ;; • : ' i > ! , - d " l ' ^ V . w . O : ! , ! ! A •'"(' ''< •»"' A i a t c r i a i , i . ,:>i ' a . ' 1 i-!i-, i(r,iii:;-i.:-, ' e ' . a a ; , i:. n o : ( f'i r e - i ' r o e l ' [ ' r a r e . .-aHfadc . 1 / 1 > I A1 i ' •,' "*•' ' ' \ ' ? • J • % ' 1 \ r i ^ 1 ' 1 I .nelle (ulehri- lia- <r^v.r tn^uiie a.:_, *a.-t v\e'<.'k i'.ie. "i-..a;- her v> , •••• • •Port Austin, where sheh,-a po-itiinv-ii-ahier. Brackef-Sawliig, Curving dM Turning in a bark. ,' • Tlii.r.-jvas .; --111110 ^riri" . eann- to., Georgo Mali!,,y ha-' a llirle -hyan ; (yan I fentuii'-: 1MS1_ Kri lay. and i t.hink'1 ' ! l v \"l ;l ': : : 1 ; , : " storv al 0! his'nwiL asui ne.t a verv ; t.l.c;- \'. ill call h--r .Jopnie. . : ' ' ' " • ' • l ! , L ! ^, • , ," • 1 PaeKin-, .n;i; - oad o n e , itho-r--.- k ^ K u ^ d «.i»S bean- . • T h e -!,..•{•••• has hi- hands lull ii; rati. ; )>MinT-. H a m . IVMI ; from a s.ngle bean of the tree \ a r i e t y . i th" -iek list in t'liadilla. is the i,.r<j-e-i •Rev. Mr. Dean Will preside nver tin'J a*'pre-ent lhat it iia - heen ia a l n a g : ' - ivl. E. church another year. .IJirfie. *v 1 »• j / 1 i v ' I 1 JTe d- i and• , LTo ui•s L-re e have entered, th1e ;I aMoi ir^.r ^-- rl arsl,u ili o:--tt^.[ her eon-iii.; s ,-ar ' o';i:ai iia::i,; l>epn "LTniversity a t Ann Arbor, ; Kiln. iJru-kus. near W'i-iliauisiy.u. .la-i; '"" sr\' '• ' O h a s . Brooks threshed 1.1 bushels of! ^ 1 ^ ^ ^^ ^ : n d a y . Seu.ebo.iy ^ ^ : . ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ •lover seen, of the Afsike vnrierv. trn-n ! v * e F f ^ ^ ^ too. I slum'?., loll .wla,. E s f ^ y O r O a H , ( ¾ < U . ne acre of g r o ^ n U wni.-h might b e , ^ ^ ' 1 - . ' ,: \ B y & t t ' B b o r O V?" ^ ( -.billed an m u t u a l l y large y e Id. ^-1 rjinttie t.ivenaore reeeiveii rh^ bjrd \[^^P5^^i^ ^ '' Gould Kro's will open the sknrini; t' 'l~'' { , t ['• [" 'h'^wn's tor the largest a • i n k n ^ x t Monday, the 29th. att.ernoon : nil»i1,<,»" o f 'Coupons taken irom tin- ^ ^ ^ n ^ e v e n i n g , and will open it to the ! 1 , I S , J V ! r n - i ) n i 1 , A ^hes to , thank.. t h o - . M P * ? . J Public each Tuesday, Tlmr-dav a n i j j whokimlly i^ave bur the eard- ^r (,,1,,11^ '••'•, >-ii'.,rf .,.,.,. nr,.! ntnor.t -A -^-1:¾ .,,•;> M - 1 - . . 1 . :.,'r..,ur ar.d kT»Kiinl D«bH. +;--. .-,..^.,,.... ./'W/ ^ J j t . ' ' • l'..-'TiM.tiri, E \ l n u » ' l o u » « 1 " • • K- • '!.)' •" ;•',' l , r ' " •->•<<•*- N". l''i;.«:(t,j; » jKijuth). 1 ¾ . ?,(••.:• - . • < : , • , " ' . i w . i r : iti.i, .'-i i n s n o r e rivsi.-o f ' l N i ) . » a.-~: "."'•'•" •• . •'••• i f~ s , ;,t I,,v i., ill i n p l a i n >suipjwrir. ' ll>r<.*-tl, , :,>r I .i.iu- . - ' M I ,(in.-,» < - v h D o i . f a m p h l w f ' d o j c rW t ' A S till* Ojsnkarf :..,,1 m.>.i,j \>( »:ivio a^ui J.idieti o n »j)p!ic»U«& 'fL% f% \i* A '; S KNOW iii.'/r riNcicNKY. MUTi.i LL-iSi,.....''. i\I) o ' L L I M A A :_. i IMA: U T O B A C C S •T'."7i'.in l.ao w c r l Zr.tc;- c-: t'.ip v.-o.-i. C-JG-'-^ i s 3.-;--atoned, t h e y '»Nca-ih. c^Trrti-Jt tl-.o c.;:::,r4c.-. ~ '<.-->-/ k n o w n a n d CD p o p u l a r {ire t h e i n - ~rr,- .-. ; 'a-".- iV1:'. '•• Fs tlu' juirfct: ,: • _.i:'<-<>:-", i)!ir\ tos, mor -i, ii- i f i ^ i - f a i i ' i i i p , a * \A t h e 1,..,(, I'.I-J. \'t ; • i j _^turday afternoon and eeon'mg tiiere- .: e.lter, from the hours of -J to 0 and 7 1 -.o 10. thoi r iianers. At a. reeent ^•.•ientitie ni"i:tinir in , c ljondoii 'n \MIS slated lhat ar.-am.ie, i n ; V ^--. •Jij V m v r o i u . 5 M c r c j n i r . d e r a of enjaymcti'. h i m u l ' d t u d s s of ho-r-aa. IlluBtrs." N r,rplic»i3.ts l^)JHb'-AK:>S ilifSY L K \ F 'To^^^n ilTTOllMVO i- fe->< :-i,i.(r eftip i,i..,..i .-iOrk, tir.d for aromatin "i V|T;\, I v 'r;lnilifv' 4» SCiulid t o lion*'. 10'im,V.\{51i's' NAVY CLIPPIEtiS teel C c t a l o g i i o ia.aiiotl ^ree to a i l f i k v i a a L, r . ,..• -i-v.e.i a'.iciitle smoking tobne- - ^ ' ' , .\ l , ' , | > .\".' I ' l l i , ' l t l H ' l > f l . J.uiljl.l-.i.Ui)^ FAMOUS SXUFFS i :: ii-.•.. iVi'oa-:' LO yc:irs, c.nd'are aolil t<» ••\f.,-i0 Oi.iu ;, , e o t h e r s . . - , . , • ' , LonitMii o \uis slate*.I Unit ar.Mnne,. i>- Itis-said t h a t a httlr- d a n g l e r oi q i u n i t i , ; , . . irn-,,(, onvi^\, t U { ) 0 i . l ) U Ir. Crandall, of Highland, w h o had. | beasts. !ia-. iieen kii'e.en to frnd its wa\ a e o f her hands injured d u r i n g the \^ir'^'^]i ^- ground into a wvll tittV i _ _ ^ _ ^ - ^ - n - - « ^ . - r - v - m • ^ - ^ * 0 .cdone of three y e a r , ago so that she i * « * ««"™- H T ? A " M H H P R W l N f l ,st it, tell and h u r t her other hand j Photography } i a - been turned i j \Jf X V X " V I N J L / > • V - / 1 J L - ^ 1 1 1 1 1 \*f • n e a t l y so that she will be obliged to \ «ew «SP« in Pans, m eases of a l l i e d | . ' adulteration ol jiennen'. lamia a n d ! , .ave it amputated. - j 0tfiev artieles of eOianierce. Hither'o ! ' i , m |»l«ised to announce that L h a v e just started a general sroro av ' the evidence oi' -.-Xpert* who have " \ - ' Secure Besltbaf action to the Ziiy«t 'and relieve aJLlbil' u„L .^ -.¾ I "^. IOPS troubles, :.->*' DKXTKK : om the Leader. amined such coniuntdit ios wit., ... ! microscope^lias uren aeeeutod as (;,>n • H « * « * W * V W H P * W *^^P*H h > ^v • *^rm — ~-~ ~ " ^-- ^ -^ - ^ - ' - ^ ™— ' Iwa'^ V«giublc; He Qn;tag. Price i5o. i l l finoilll, In dis.-tiM••! ntJ-hf- Uloort. HiTn mad D o m r - ne "SB ' " " ) " < i i j c a u d . -: . . . , , . , , M ^ v y « - i i , i . - i w^.k-ll LI, i . U l l i y i l a - I. I M l - j _ _ R e v . A. B. Wood is to be t h e pastor j clnsivfCTnit the new system jutroilnced • ffvear ~?*~ |orai:orrba.s cnan^ed the nieflied et'i t* j lmp«rti'ii»rr'«,r..,!iKjl" Wiikrw., <loaorrha.», fijithtfkl* aixi I fl.:i»«irliti .\ff<-<ti„n». S, i.'iiiifl,. treatment; u r e tud iruro L.^fjmc.li s. ix-fnnoiij.-ri TTonM-d. Call m wriu- fbr n«t oir ,.--1 ,|<i,'.ticiiMfob''in,«(••>.,-.•,! II/I:MI«- rtwtlriiifftrwrftm'ntby—* M x l i n e c.M^'-f- ol' a a'.gy and "VMJ'ied asy.oi'hiient II|' 4- •• ••.u-,1.; 'I^y, ^ ^ t ' j i u ^ ^ ^ i i J ^ T f mi,,r^,:^0 ^ w ! Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. . ,ithercjd*t th>^residenco of J. j j ^ n o d i t i e s under a strong iiglit. whh A\ ' + i a e s f o n 3 a i l W a y ™ ^ ^ ' • •• > 2 r „ ^ -• • X !^-^l>e- I h e p h o t o g r a p n . t h u s talvon-is L , , . . *, • •» ' • i ,• " , „ • , , , . , . , , i t e v . W. H . Benton goes t X S a t t n e . [sufficiently j a r ^ e to be easily inspected [-h'^'i'vlunly c«U and y\aiiiii n r sinek <>! go.uU J ugnest pria- <(iud 1*.T IS residence among n s / l n ^ marked • 'H' the court, and thus the judtro* are j 1 U J T I K J I A.ND W4(.;S. Kv^rvtjimg .«o!d at ra.-k bottmn prices. : m a s a - c h r i s t i a n a i i d ^ a g o n t l e m u i i j altl« to vcriiV thn hivest>atioM!s, a c . d J . . : 4 ) o n ' t ibTget, . ;iose who have forme JUL^P rngrnt Urs rflmnv;i, i a • gent r^uian. •• . . t «i/ -T •*; , ' . ^ ^ - - . - ,-. . . also give to the -prisoner the benefit of1 •' >u his acquaint- ^ - y m i s t a k o which may be m s e o ^ e u f ", uil—Hj.s jmljdL '» NIP.Expert .lu^timorry-, ! •».'. i- I-Ix^BlSTESS 1 1 li;(,.-::.iw o n l i . e i d n UiV!'r slid l i d t o r st<M-)t (*t iliii'i:":-- lh-uf,'\'i i hWfor-• t<v;,>llu»r w i t h H k,T«D(l IIAKXESS GOODS! M: i) \M;i|>n mil', l.a-In"*. -AH uooii an the h«*tit « a i i-ln .-i|. _,.- iiu: ylieTSi"',-it,. i ;i|in iai/,! lrJmmk»ig Mkd ., r< I'iii-, i'r...; ,.'•:'!. :ei<l J.I -uiijitly dotifl. Ji(*H for v-ninviJlf. . ' - * • • : -*r J». CUNNIMGHAM, Gregory, Mich. I'WYETTK I.KASOX: STOCKurnDGE M I C H I Q A H kl -.-X.4 y- ^ ^. f_ 5(1,^^-3 THK VlUOrO^KI) AMEN1WIKSTS. !L, H,.BE£BE5 Aside from the privilege of -votiuv I ^ T V T . . . ^ . . r | 1 . TT"!,^ ! > for national,, suite and locu! ohnvrs [ I \ | ) j ^ [ | [ ^ \ I V I M V, this fall, t h e eiti/cns of Michigan arc , FU Rfi ITUfi E. CALL AND \v K.-'l J M O \ n T l t h K I ' , called upon to adopt or reject t\v< ameudnionts to the constitution ..j' the state, as follow',-: Au amendment W'K'ciioii 0, article <>, relative to circuit courts, provided for by joint, resolution No., 1 •>, Jaw- ( , f l ^ : ' ; - ' i i . i r , Section*). T h e state nhall lie do < vided into judicial c i r c u i t s ^ n eaeh oi' PINQKNEY which t h e electors thereof shall »'hri •necir.-uitju.ip-. wi...«i.:iii»....!.» i»>: (;j | M ' s T l A N 11110WN, Office for the term oi six yeurs.^ ami ; till his suec-or is elected and ipinli:k-.d. j MICHIGAN. | TheleKiHlature limy p r o v i d e ' f o r the j B L A C K S M I T H election >i" more than one eireuu j ^ j u d g e in the judicial" circuit in which i BEFORE BUYING if his Horse All kinds of custom work, and genera] repairing, inrhiiliiif,' HORSE SHOEING. the city' of Detroit is or may "he situ ated, a n d t h e circuit judge or judges, of said circuit, in addition t,o the sala r y provided by this constitution, shall receive from said county of W a y n e such .additional salary as may j L from time to time, be fixed and d e - Shop lack .of Matin's lilock, PixcKrov tvrniittcd by t h e beam I of .supervisors , _ / • ^ r ' ofsaid eouuty ; a n d the board .of s"p- ' h > L \ h L l ^ . l I K 1) 1 S ( ) 4 . wvisors of each county "in t h e up|> ELSEWHERE. IS TEJLUXCk THIS M A N * - That i f he dont B©11 Lid Ho&vy Lraft, H o m e trilling Kinder, ar.d bay an |=ASY RUNNING V NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS peninsula i.« hereby authorized a n d ; empowered to e,ive and pay the eir- | -cuit j u d g e *f the judical circuit to j which such county »* attaehed such j uiWitioiijil -tilnry or ia,nij)eusation ;a-.| rtuiy i'rnin Uim 10 time b<-vti-Vi'd and j o b t a i n I-.;- Mi 'fb-nisi'-iil Devices. Conr-i d e t e r m i n e d b y such b o n n C o ! ' *ifjvr-: . - , n , K D , . ; , ; . .,i i ( | ],;(V1>. -visbi's. - . An amendment,to secti-m 1:">, ai't'i- ; •• Ail prelindnary e\-aininMti''iis as cle 4. relative to t h e compensation o l - t ( | , , . , ^ . , , , . ^ 1 : ^ . <,\- inventions, free.! .nicmiicrs of t h e h ^ i - h d u r e . an.; r-e •' , , ^ , prohibit Hie; u T . T T T 7 ^ 7 ^ n ; r r : ' t r i r : Tmr^~^J H h 1 : i m m £ ^ t « i t , tickets oiv railroad-, provided joe by ;, ..,,.,. | \ , ,. ( verywliere, joint resolution No. :.'•'->. lev.r-ot 1 s>::. ^ • • Section 15. Tie,' -compensation" - ! : •the mombcv; of the legislature >h;.il! '<.- . T / y r , w , 1> 4 ; m P I ) 1? nr\ a salary of seven hundred dollars' ;.-r . [•[ ) I | ^ | > A ' «< 1 VJ{C CC L U , , each fi'srnlar,.session, and a', • ic it )^i:j-- ia,-%-0..-5- „K, ^,-::.- »,-,. SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, SUchsSlTbjc' IS .IS, a v s u h m . t i . e d t o 1 ;e-a: "1J>r ^pCC 1 a i )nessaLre™ot"" 111 e «<>v. • 1 • \:'' f. MANN BROS. SEPTEMBER 42:i, 1884._ HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT T M GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE^TOCie aKei: the expiration of I"ho .">'! oa\ f.hc .session lii'iiilcd for the iiRvoii n WASHINGTON, D.C. tion-ot lulls; wlien couvmed in y\tr:i j ' D P I 3 S T O l E 5 1 ! N r ! E j T ? " session their corrrprrra! ion .>hall !•.' ':i'' — . n __ , salarv otdme hnndred dollar,. a,.d t h . y : g a | < e r y ^ R e S t a U r a n t shall legislate on no piher su.tji-eS: _ ..*•-"' than those e\pres>l;y d^ted i n t i i i l NOW OPEN AND governor's pnv lamaiioii. ( i ^ i b i n i t i e r j : ;:"K \ I>V fill; i i l ' S l X K S S ' to , them by sp'-itd iic ,>;\u'e, 1 fey : -shall he entitled to 1*'»' i-eni.^ and no! {jyi-ad and 1>i'iis Kr.esh Frery D«v. CALL AND GET FK1CLS. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. WE HAVR A LARCELINE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS. DEERING TWINE BINDO at once, every horoe on tbo farm w i l l s o o n be dead WlLUAM DEEftlNG & CO., Chicago, IB. B I S D E K S , H E A P E R S AND MOWEBfl TK6 HORSES* FR1END8. 5«k 4 M) K KM S. Howell, Mich. SLAPT~BANGI HERE WE ARE AGAIN! \ I N K L E Au'&in to rh.> f:-«.int, ia liis n e w store, where, for fh'i- !'i >.t sixi> .!;}.- frrjii- aiiis date, fur caab, I j)r..!i.i.-t- t-. tri' •- '•• "'Ae i.iy pfitruns IUO re quantity am! h'-ri-T.. H;II;!\ [u\- \<-ri urtjney, any of the follnM'ia„' :u*i>•:• --. 'ti.iin :iny other dealer in the coiujtv. ^\y.. ^ IIIRX: OR I MIXED. I In H,Qy«>i:tntify, lir-.t I.ins^d oil—raw or b«)il<kl j Turp^utiii". Itiiii YaiT!i-iiijs, Flowing Varniaherf ; lJrs>"rs. Ki.',:'.- r'rt I'.ittv. ano I'jiiuters' .Supplies 1 nf 'siJi kiui'.-. Any rvi,-i<l-» uf cuU.r desired mixed I iimt ;•!-lisiy !'!)• aiijayiu.,', ten [>t-r cent, cheaper than . any urhi-r leatx- ix< te-.vti. C;iper h&niririff, freflCO- ' iti::, ^'JH-;.- -Trtiat:.^ :tii(i,^rai.)ii),L' spscialtleB. Gl?» .' us i e - i ! ! rtrnl s;jtisfv ymr-"^vfi' that, w e only My j. w lint A.- 'in-in. iiii'l ni»-:ir» «li that we sayL_ I STOCKBRJDGE. MAY 8^ 1884. .; Timbered F,uinl tor Sale 01 Exehau^e. ; : 1 li'a\.- - - • ir * 't t v K. .-!•.•.•- nf Tii:it>.-i- liind i n the tbwa- . t ihifi i-I Wi.it.- 1 t.-.'k. Iri-i;jeu ( >>..- « liich 1 will sell j fjv c;i-u or :: ;•.-.- f..r -t:-.-; Ifiuds or property in • onO.-ru I.'--iii_cHt'jD ruuj-ty. Aildrerts, ! NORMAN BURGESS, 1'inckney, Mich. D £ r t t Q : l T 8. C L E V t L A N O Steam Navifrati'on Company's Steamers WHICH WE OZFER CHEAP.i 0¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ '_ j h o r e lor evevy j.ulie aein-.iliy H';i^ eieo in jo-ointr to ami retuni:n~!' tr.nn >hr •^- 1 w., I l l l ! '. i . M ' 1 ! 1! I l l l l M - S , ( ) ' - t . . | - J place of meet in ir on j'oule. Kuch no'iehe ic usiei i t!';'. veii'd i v - • -, - I ' l l . \ \ ' i - h i 1 - 1 ' ;i i i i i i - ' '.!! i . f t r a ;';:nn j (4ET-01: R V\\ IC lis liEF01i4i-DU YINGto -one <-npY.ut tin- la\ys. jonrn 11-. ; \->i. -.- ;-..-.<>..-M.-:- i',.ii-,..0.-- amMoeune-n!^ of the l^i-latiiP. o i | ' . \ V . U. 1 .,\ WK l'N('.!:. I'uom:. •~Avhirh he was a^meail.. :'. !a;t se.iii e '' _ . r t t ' C i e C a t t h e ( ' T f ^ + t - e o l t ' i e >! . ' '. : Looks. new.sp.,i'.er-. or other- p e r - , . - - , !>il'OI{'l WW ities of ofn<. v,\t'V any ot-lajr pc4oHwi ..u! 7uai^x...^x-i:-.^-^t .^_^.-...- \ - A O-I-I, I Uv -,-c-.> eomjwnsafion not exore-siy auim'i'i/ •! ; ''.^ ;' b y t h i s c o n s t i t - i i l i o n : -I'et n o :;e.".):'••; i' : o-,i o Of t h e lee-'ish'tiiV" .-It;! I! n e c e p t eL ;; > a.ny free riel<et'..n an; I'ailru.ei .iiirie.. lus term of othcM. I^OrDP 3c HOFF. •-, p, • ,i i i . ; l i l l ' : ' , , i . •- H i r - :-.11(. .-! n , . i d , i, i i . . ! , - i . . i - : . . - . i ' - , i : : ' , l ! . ( 1 C , . : i - of Third St Detroit aT10 p. m.>L«avo from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T r f E 5 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days^Standard Timau T H E ' 5 3.0C RUU I'L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne S t Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. I k Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P.H. For Marfne City' S t Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarritriUe Cheboygans,St Ignace and PICTURFSOLM: M A C K I N A C , '.- LM(l I • . . i n III • 1' ! ' .'•: 1 ' ! | l III 't .-. <>; .in>' mil : .:,•?! i a : - . i','i[-:i-< ,1 ' i . - . 1 i i i . : | H I i u :ir.!- l i . - i l | il- , ' U : . . . . - , ' ! . i . , : .!•• | - ' „ - . , : i K i • r o i l M M - '!>-.•! t i ' l !•• • l . | . . ; • • ; ; r ' ' : . - I , " : ; u I ) . | - . | i : i . ' t . - i t l l J U l l i .' ! i - ' , j I - ; . I ; , - •• !,. -f i - I i r. I i . , - ' • ' ! V 3?e*wvous Exhaustion, Less of Manhood, A .merchcni, oi A ;n. Arln-.r reirro'd " to ns :i tiav.-tlnys -in-".' SLOW 1-- . . ^ 1 ^ 1 t<f in-H-t—-HiUH-Uii^.iiei* -oi'. .w.:;.L-aL- of a.,. 'fn"ri 11 c]; [if" sTT. 0 0 yn i• 1111 s 11 • • i j.i'•. > V1. tV. i ^ W - n i l w h e i - t - ^ - - An 'U-t -;v.e e; ,:'.. UcwA )• ok ef Advice to ", **,< , , ,., (., ,- ,,. v.,:[P>erM;(!C.;---;":r.i >n-ti,vitfi jire:;cni.tif.ii& AvlK-.it h r o n i i i M !li;tl ^ . : i - . I sn' L t l i e - ' , ,,,, srli-ire-;i::,. -•• !.\ ;• !;• ' -!r.c l't.ysiriitn . l k „ | 1..,,.( .. 1 .,,1 , o ' . » l i : : _ e . . , , w . ^i•T'ftl";•• ST K • <i' C "^ "''- ipt of two thmccunt actions for mane year-. ;meopjoi! tiie " "" " proposition. i liey th. n to.u^ ';,e hook and h>ohed up iirir,-,- !e;[. \-' .when t h e f'ai'nier .-\;iii;ini -.1 i: he »' .und t h a t while wh^at hrou-'ht h.s-i one fourth of whiit it then did. id!, classes ol'irood- j!mt lie h:ul !o ouy ; wti^ only—uhout—WM-—iixt-li—to urmi ninth t h e prh-e he then paid. Sli.-et-l incf thai lie now r\-ts ;..r tune e e n K j i V. WiLLiAMld A C O . , fJil'LVihUKEa, W» MiohiganBuggyGo. KALAMAZOO. Mich. V.t'M" W i l d . AI.AVASS KIND • *.\ idd.i, STCTK or VVV. V. \)i{Viirs ANl>-MKBle'! N FIAT l . n W K S T PKIt'i'>. AT- \\ IXi'M [:!>!.>' l)\i\'',\ Sl'i >}<!•;. Folders free—Or send 25 cent* for illustrated book of' 120 p fi LAKZTOUR TO PICTURESQUE historic;-.! and descriptive of thia Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. tk. ft., Wh.tcomh, CenM Past. A«ent^ Hrv IO W a y n e S t . - Q a t r o r t , W c l W ; RA P l.O. TRANSIT ":--ft ONLY TRUE lie then .pai«i V"< i'«»r. (.';dieo 'that iie gets I'or tivc e<'nts iie pe.id -h> ' to di i cents for. and other tldnu-> ii. like p r o p o r t i o n . Oi' course he did not C a r r y o u t h i - a ^ l e L a t e n t . b u t V a i d h e Whotcsfttr. Jtftnnfartnrorfl of fcllSinlsofOponand h a d never though,: of it in that li -hi ' T»P B O G I E S andiwun CAKTS. A^t«w.i,t«d , ' , A ) i i , - , , , - , - A i l v ' „, evory«hL-re. Write for catalogue W<J price list, b e f o r e . H e e o u i d J J c n . e . a d l U s e e r I N J ; v , 0 r , i : A s ? L ; c I A L T y . t h a t -with a l<wl ot->v.!ieiit ;n <t»erMihe could eai'ry heioc twice as m a n y ' pureha>es as "lie e.ail-'i at •<•>.dd per bushel. - - - F A . .hi medme,vul-fc+mci. a .lq> in i.h, - J U ^ - . REMEMBER THAT • > « was t h o u g h t ;t punishment .for cr:ine. The legend inis it thai a , his to h e - f CUTTERS, ' time, v a s visited with the peindiv ^ \ lnrll-ii!llT swrll' Hwly, Portland, Sqo»rt> Bo* being dipped into the ^c,i. einorgei-l j w 0 j<ont, Portland n»d Poncj Sleigha; from it so mueh the hotter phys;e;i!;y ; ^ud .-or ,: 1 U J a i i arricti beforeputchasing. as to shake belief in it> dete.rgcni vir- MiruicAM Rl-lfifiY r n tue. Honsard. tin, Freneh poet and , MICHIGAN BUG6TCU., scholar, s.'inj? the praises of the oe.sin - KALAMAZOO, Mtei. and its health-g'd'inii' water-, hut the-: V a s o n l y i i h u n t dm d lav-o!l n n t u i p a - : h N 1 »)• d NKW MAX AliKM K?vT! tion of its worship. II vni< i,n Kng- ; land and towards the inhldle of tae 3 r R r » 7 u c . n ? T ^ n i T ^ C T last century that tin- sea wa- lirst n - .Ri'.R?J J fit J t | tlj}\ \ tUb I oogutzed as the 'aiehty sanitary The Hest \ ' e s p i n i e r in M!e!ii^*;H>. , "lTg«nt"tnPA^o-rid nc-w ntrA"ttr»w-tT-d^T*s- U - --4 ^O \>Q. n-;il; s: i>,-r \..,-11-: -iO'i-e'^ |>.r Mrmtb. W'..(.k"iy • « • • * « • • tf 0;u- DnUill- j..'!" V>M.', DSGN. MOORE & CO.; A li-iJl r<\T>,K ni'lAliERrv I N ' DRY GOODS D E T R O I T . "V^TXXJXJ S E L L IRON TONIC FACTS RECMWK Tt ^---. r T i f v and enrich the BLOO0«refra!ate tin- L t V E R u»J K I D N E Y S , »nd HZSTORK THK I H E A L T H and VIGOR of Y O U T H ! In »11 tlwto I <lis..'a-.ts rt-iiuirlnf? acertalnand efficJentTt^NIC, 1 e'uu.'.-iallv l)v'spepsi:i.Wantot A p p e U t e . l n d l w * . > ti »i) Ua.-tc o"i Stn-nKtli, e t c . , l u use Is inarkeiA ' woli 1neneiU:ite and wonderfnl resolts. HOM*« i nmsolos .uu! uervua reot-ive u e w forc«. £altVciw ! Die l u l u ! and snppllcs Brain Power. I A r t l C C suffering from all coroptatnta L A U I C O peculiar to their sexwlllflnd 1» DR. B A R T E R ' S IRON TONIC a safe and apeed? cure. U gives .i Hear and healthy complexion. • T!u- srr>!iL'(><t ti-stlmont t o the ynloe of DR. hAKTSK'-i Iitiv.v TONMC Is that frcqnjfentattsntpta nt coimri.-rtVUliijrhavt' onlv ad< led fb the popular* lt\o!'th.' orltrltuil. If you "eariiHStlvdealre health do not c^pcrim.'iit—jn.-t-tlie OKIOIN ALAND BK8T. gst.r.niaw. Ma.'for our "DRKAK BOOK.H §i LPER TH/ Asbestos is heeotning a vta-y us^fe.l , and valuable mineral. It i s c h e a p a n d pertootly hre-pvoot. so tiuif.it. is rapidly coming into use in the manufacture , of a.largo yariety . ut! iire-})roof and wateivproof articles. Two countie^. tieac_Qiit'bec now furnish the' largest and besd supply fov-the I'nited States-, and E n g l a n d , ( ' OTH O R . HASTf R'S IRON TONIC 13 FOR 8 A L E a r * u ORUAG S T S . A N D DEALERS EVCRVWHCRI. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 'Books loaned at 5 cents per voir ume. fo>- 7 da vs. H TIHirts for "-• . - - - 25cts. 1« •* •• - - - - - 50L ** j '"WffSi Mteimpmg" added mry \week, aniJj^J^$edspi/tm6e4Bm -^--, 4 voted' tolnefiSmg and imping . For Wkt^iorther iuform.tti6^^s:^Aj^; ' ' ^ ' I r p p l y a t - ••*•••"';•' • W " WIKiJUEUA^ nnuG STQRK, &"• • • * - , . " . • ' • ; • ' • ' ' - * — PtJtl vVM Y, MlCHIftAjR y • • • ^ ^ • • r w w ^ mmm *sF!-smmm « = * T W TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications for thla paper tdiould bn KC companion by t h e namo of tbe a a t h o r ; not noce»- •arjr for publication, but as itu evidence or vuoa faith on the p«ut of t h e writer. Write on y on one Bide of the paper. He particularly careful in jflvlun namea and dates, to h a v e the letters mid tj.ui I plain and distinct. Proper names are often dimcu to decipher, becauae of the careless m a n n e r «a whloh they a r e w r i t t e n . T u MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN/ T b e New W h e a t I n a e c t s . 1 have recently received specimens of an lnaect— larva of a moth—from 8aginaw, Huron and Wexford eounth b, with tbe report that it Is doing no little damage to the wheat. It is said to "hollow out" the berry, by eating the flour. I should like to know how very general this insect is. how much damage it is doing, when and how it works, and to receive sped' mens from every place where it has been observed. The caterpillar is light colored, with faint stripes and brown head, and about onehalf inch long. _ . I have received from the eastern part of the state some larval insects—bymenopterout— which work above the joints ia the wheat straw. Jn each straw I rind from six to twelve of the larva1. Tbty tsre from one-half Inch, to two inches above the joint, and the straw where they are found, for a distance v&ryiDg from* one-half inch to more than an inch, is solid in- —stead of hollo*. The larva; arc imbedded in small oval cells in this solid mass. These cells are a little more than one-eighth of an inch lone. The larva, which is yillowish-whitet ia a little less than one-eighth of an inch. It has a few short Lairs and tbirteeu joints besides tbe bead. It has very small dark j iws The pupa 'is a little longer than the larva. The legs and nine-jointed antenne show plainly, color same as larva, antenuse darker. The pupfc-'may all turn dark soon. Tbe puja> have hrfst appeared. I have none of the flies yet. 1 wish to urge the same in regard to this insect as to the other. Let all send information and specimens. By copying this our .st-ate papers can help a good cause. These insects are new, and in attacking o t e of our most important crops may do great harm. The fullest and most speedy investigation is very desirable. A.- J. COOK. Agricultural College, September 18, 1SS4. B r o n ^ o n ' s B l a z e . ^A flre visited Bronson, Branch county on the night of the 21st Inst., inflicting a terrible blow to the place. It originated in Dr. Willis' grocery.store and spread rapidly. But a very small amount of rain had fallen in nearly two months and everything was as dry andinflammable as powder; beside the water supply was of a most limited nature. It swept the whole length of the block on Chicago 6treet, destroying the following property: W. Bar- - num's confectionery store, Mrs. Ager's millinery store, 8. D. Watson's jewelry store, Kean APos^buiter and eggs; Burt Fellows, jewelry and millinerv; Rockwell & Crawford, drugs and groceries; "R. Kelfer, clotblngj D. Willis, grocery; Knapp <fe SOD, boots and 6hoes; Sanborn & Drlggs, saloon; C. J. Keyes, gen- —era! merchandise.' Then turning the corner on to Matteson street it destroyed Bennett & Son, meat market; F. Earl, confectionery; the. poetcttice building, F. D. Jones, hardware store; Dr. Nottingham's dwelling and barn;large frame owned by H. C. Bowker and occupied as a cigar shop, billiard hall and engine house. The fire communicated to the dwelling adjacent but it was placed under control at this point. The property destroyed included nearly all the frame business buildings in the town and over half of the business property and the, loss Will "fall heavily on many of the owners. Cold water and Sturgis both sent engines,to the rescue but tbe water! supply was deficient The town had hardly recovered from the effects of a disastrous conflagration of a year ago which destroyed much valuable property without any insurance. The bulk of the stock iu most of the stores was also destroyed. The total loss is $38,000, with an innurancc of $16,000. -The buildings burned were nearly alt frame,which will be at once rebuilt with bfick ones. A p p r o v e * C o n s t i t u t i o n a l P r o h i b i t i o n . The following resolutions were adopted by the Detroit M. E. Conference at its recent 6eselo. i in East Saginaw : Resolved, That the traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage is a public disgrace, the greatest foe of civilization, education and religion, and that as Christians we will not by' our influence or vote sustain any measure other than tbat of absolute or statutory prohibl'rfdil. Resolved, Tbat we approve the outspoken r.traightforwurd and manly course of the Norhwestern Christian Advocate and the Michigan Advccate upon the question of constitutional prohibition, and believe that in this rcgani ihey voice the true sentiments of th*1 church. Resolved, That v. e will socord most heartilv the efforts of the proper cflicers of the state and school districts in the rigid enforcement of the new school law referred to above, and earnestly hope that it may be faithfully executed throughout the entire 6tate. Resolved, That we rccegnize with Measure the dorp intenst lyaoifested by the'Sunday School Socity of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal chureb, ot Detroit, in a memorial referred to us concrrniug a conscientious use of the ballot and in compliance therewTTtrwouldTfcornmeni all our churches to observe Thursday before ekction as a day cf fasting and pravt-r for the triumph ot- th.' principles we adyo- •catf. >1 IN T U B S T A T E . "Hog distemper" is raging in Midland county. Asa Day of Adrian, aged 91, a veteran of the * war of 1812, is dead. Reported tbat Gen. Grant will "do"Michigan with Blaine next month. Frank R. Payne has-been appointed receiver of the Adrian savings bank. The next session of the Detroit M.E. conference will be held in Pontlac. B . B . Mudgett, a prominent lumberman of Harrisvllle, has made an asignment. Kalamazoo is making an effort to secure the bonus necessary fgr the Hastings road. The question as to where the Crouch trial is to be held-i* Agitating the minds of Jackson county oJlcials. The first annual reunion of tbe northwestern association of tbe G. A. R. will be beld at St. i Johns Oct. 16. The sum of $900,000, is asked for tbe Im ^rovement. of the Michigan rivers and harbors the next fiscal year. D. B. Harringtan, an Ingham county farmer Is the man who ahowei 000 varitiea/ of potatoes 41|the late state fair. Eugene Battersham of Tompkins, near Jackson, is under arrest, charged with an outrage upon hi) step-daughter. Farmers about Otisville are putting in light cropa of wheat andgare giving greater attention to cattle raising than ever before. V. R. Canfleld of Lansing has received the hontract for furnishing 1,300 tons of coal for c\u capital building at |5.84 per ton. Steps are being taken at Battle Creek for tbe formation of a company to manufacture tbe recently patented Coz printing presc. A Battle Creek Adventlst has had printed, at bis own expense, 40,009 tracts, in which he predicts tbe end of the world next mouthy A precocious youth In Clayton named Bovee set flre to a horuet's nest under the eaves of his futhi'r's l:ou*i'. Tlie iu'Use wits uninsured. J A. Lumirv <X Co., six niilea north 'if Ev:'rt, Jost tin if mill and about 114,0(0 worth of valuable lumber by tire on the 15th Inst. •\lany of the Swedish settlors (about East ToVas are returning to the old country. They find the prospects for work next winter very unfavorable. On the farm of Andrew Taylor, section S, in the town of Rome, Lenawee county, the-e is a stone on which three distinct human footprints are found. Hugh O. Hamlin of Wales township, St. Clair county, was crushed to death by tbe falling of a huge stump which be had just pulled from the ground. C. D. Hale A Co's mill and salt block at East Tawas was destroyed by fire Sept. 33. Loss $50,000; partially insured. Eighty men are thrown out of employment. Thanks to "President Philo Parsons and the officers of the slate fair, no liquors were sold upon \ki grounds during tbe fair, nor wastry gambling tolerated. Mrs. Mary Goctz. a two weeks' bride ot Adrian, attempted siX'Ide tfce ottn-r day. Doctor* and a {stomach puuip restored tier to the aru:s of hi r des;^tr(ug husband. Mit-s Jtutie Ntilson a graduate of the Miles high school goes to 8iaru as u missionary, under the uuspk't'6 of the woman's bourd ot mlsstous of :he Presbyterian church. The r illwav station at St. Clair Is to be officially d u b b e d - a s - ^ . Olair Springs." Bet w e e n t h i s and ' T b e Oakland" old St. Clair will soon be blotted out, perhaps. One of .the defendants In \ liquor case at A'lc^a'i secured the papers in the ease by a triek from the justice'iind has run away with them. This will compel hiru to stay away. W. II. Ames aud Harriet Case, both of Tecumt-ch have bi?en arrested at Jackson on a chari?« of adulterv. The woman pleaded guilty and both ^( re placed in jail in default of $500 bail. Mrs. Vanderburg, who was recently convicted of aiding and abetting the murder of her husband near Stanton in April last, has been sent to 30 years in the Detroit honse of correction. A Calhoun county farmer found some persons in his mellon patch one evening this week, and discouraged future cooning expeditions by collecting $20 from them at the point oi a shotgun. The body of Edward Raymond, one of- the Victims of th6 Huron dam disaster of January 1. wad found on tbe lake shore one mile west of Hancock the other morning. It was identified by the clothes. At the Lenawee county fair the winner of the tobacco cbewla g match disposed of two pounds of tobacco in two days of seven hours each. He claims to average a pound a day the year round. Blaine and "The Pathfinder" John C. Fremont, will be in Michigan October 14,15 and 16. The opening address of Blaine will be made iu Detroit. Local politicians are making preparations for a great demonstratien. Solomon S. Fisher, a well-to-do farmer of Hillsdale county, was found dead in the woods near his home. The body bore evidences of poisoning and there are other circumstances that lead to the belief that he committed suicide. Wm. Phillips, engineer of the 6team barge Oswegatchle, came ashore at Bay City the other night and was drugged and robbed of $290. He was then taken to the woods near Kawkawlln, where he regained consciousness next morning. Blaine, Butler, and St. John will make a raid on Michigan du :lng October. Blaine will invade the state about the 13th,Butler about the 4th, and St. John makes his opening speech in Whitney's Opera-house, Detroit, on the night of October 6th. A Lansing real estate owner offers lots for sale on the following terms: The property to Devalued at current rates, the purchaser to pay 50 percent, in addition it Blaine Is elected, or to receiver the-property free in ease of that candidate's defeat. The seventh annual convention of the North em Michigan beekeepers' association will be held in Shearer's hall, in Greenville, Oct. 6 and 7, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m. The Greenville fair occurs at the^ame time, and a good attendance is expected. Nothing but James G. Blaine's hret night la Michigan has been decided on. If he can be prevailed on. to stay in the state three days instead of two, a* now contemplated, it will make the route much different from any of the guesses heretofore pabilshei. George Bullock was arrested at Elk Rapids Friday ""on a cuarge^of stcalh^ clothes from a corpse. He volunteered to watch the ooJy during the night and the next day 60ineof the garments that were upon the dead nun were found in Bullock's trurk. Case, the Injured husband from Tccuruseh, whose wife was arrested ic Jackson for adultery decided not to bring his wife and her paramour, Ames, to a trial for adultery, and as they were from another county, the caurt officials ure happy. A'.ne6 has piid the cost?', and Case has taken his wife to Ttcumseh. . Chas. R. Ford, a Wyandotte lawyer, was reported 3ome months ago to have been drowned near Monroe*. His reported death was all a hoax, the man having been discovered in Indianapolis, wfcere he is known as Cbarles Raymond, Bis reported death—WTR merely a 6hame to capture his life insurance mone}. Fred. Ackerman, a convict senj from Kent county on a seven years' sentence for assault with intent to kill, was discharged the other morning, his time having expired. He refused to leave the prison, stating that he had another year to serve, and ha did not propose to be imposed upon by the prison officials. He is undobtedly Insane. C. W. Bowen, an insurance broker of Kalaamazoo, is supposed to have been drowned in Long Lake. He went out in a boat the other afternoon to bathe, since which time he has not been seen. The boat containing bis clothts has been found. Suspicion of bis suicide is common oh account of bis supposed financial straits. G. S. Barker's hardware store at Sand Lake, Kent county, was struck by lightning on the 22d inst. The building was set on flre at once, the flames breaking out in a dozen different places simultaneously.' The building was entort'iy destroyed, and the flames spread to adjoining buildings. Before the flames were subdued, property valued at $30,000 was in ashes. George Fautb, owner of the Exchange hotel of Owosso, is alleged to have violated the Sunday hquor law. Mayor D. M. Estcy caused his arrest. Justice Holman, of Corauna, fined him $50 and costs, and sentenced him to 10 day's imprisonment in the county refrigerator. Notwithstanding,that Fauth pleaded guilty, be appeals bifr-eaee to-tbe eireult courtr not llkinis tbe ssuce 'Squire Holman served him with. Tbe remains of a man were found about one mile above Midland, near the river, the other afternoon. From all appearances the body has Jain exposed for m a n y weeks, m theiwirts nearly all off bis head. The body had an overcoat on and a knife was found near him, but there were no marks of violence to be seen. It is supposed tbat his name is Webster, but tbe .cause of his death and the circumstances attending it areui-koown. Benj amlp F"rmanL16 years old, of Bay City, went gunning Sunday, Sept 81, in tbe vicinity of Kawkawlln, and accidentally shot himself, causing his death almost instantaneously. He wag In company with another boy, >Pd having started a flock of partridges raised tbe hammer of his gun preparatory to shooting. He mounted a log with hi« gun still nt full cock to look ing, and after a brief conference with Acting .. „ Secretary Coou entered upon the discharge of for the birds, but he dipped, the hammer' his duties. Helug in bavi health, however, he struck the loir, the gun was discharged and the entire load of shot penetrated his face, passing out at the\top of his head, aud he felt dead by the side of his companion. He was terribly disfigured and presented a horrible sight. This is the third s-ou Mr. Furman has lost within a year and a half. Sec. Carroll of the state com mission states that there will be no Michigan exhibit at the New Orleans exhibition. The r<a>ou he states Is that the executive committee is left without a quorum by the sudden request for the resignation of Commissioner C. B. Smith, a member of that committee; He says tbat it has blocked the whole machinery. At this time the work Bhould be in progress, and no funds for collecting purposes can be obtained in the Lower Peninsula until another meeting of the commission and a partial reorganization. There are specimens now on band on which storage will have to be paid, as there are no. available means with which to pay freight charges. Posters and advertising matter received by Commis'ioner Carroll arc be-lug distributed throughout the state, so far as they can be at his own expense. The report of Capt. Lockwood, of the corps of engineers, on the iruproveuunt of Michigan harbors contains the followlug statement of the work contemplated, with the money available in each case followed by tbe amount asked for: Charlevoix harbor, extending south pier, $11,- 031, $50,000; Frankfort harbor, pier extension, and draining $13,083, $150,000: Manistee harbor, pier extension, $13,668, 160,000; Ludlnglon harbor, pier extension, $11,593, $50,000; Pentwater harbor, extending south pier, $17,- 833, $40,000; White River harbor, pier extension, $13,703, $50.0t0; Muekegon harbor, pier extension, $33,758, $11)0,000; Grand Ha\en harbor, pier extension aud improvements, $51,- 338, $150,000; Grand River harbor, dredging, $35/386; Black Laks harbor, placing cribs at pier ends, $15,943, $30,000; Saugatuck harbor, maintain present improvements, $5,739, $8,000; 8outh Haven harbor, pier extension, $1U,341, $40,000; St. Joseph harbor, extending north pier, $31,335, $51,015. Total amount available, 1341,336; total asked for, $891,015. Silas Bacon, of the township of Lebanon, Clinton county, a mi idle-aged married man and father of several 'children, was arrested recently by Officer L. Z. Munger on a warrant sworn out on the complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of Es6ex, a very respectable and highly esteemed widow lady, charging the aforesaid Bacon of an assault with tbe Intent to commit tbe crime of rape. Mrs. Cook is a mother of three small children, living near the -town line, between Lebanon and Essex, and about half a mile from tbe home of Sling Bacon. About 3 o'clock tbe other morning, she was aroused by the presence of some one in her room. She made an outcry that awakened her little hoy, who slept with her, and also the little children, tbat slept in tbe adjoining room. Immediately a man seized her by the wrists and told her to keep quiet, and attempted to assault her. The little boy, wakened by his mother's cries, ran out of the house and across the road to one of the neighbor's, who came, to her relief. But in the meantime her assailant, having failed of his purpose, ripped out oaths and Indulged in very abusive language, and the tones of his voice, in connection with other circumstances, helped, it is claimed, to identify Bacon as the guilty party. Officer Munger arrived at St. dohus with him and lodgedhim in jail. , D l t T K O l T .HAICHI^TN. Wheat—No. 1,white $ M % (¾ Flour . 4 to @ Wheat, No. 3, red • • • • . . . . . . . . 80^(¾ Corn . . . . . . 52 Oats Barley Rye Clover Seed, # bu... Timothy seed, V bu Dried Apoles, V lb Peaches . . . . . . . . . Cherries. .1 Apples per bbl 1 Peaches, yellow lb bushel 3 butter, if lh Eggs Potatoes Onions, V bbl 1 Honey 1 Beans, picked. . . 1 Bearu«, unpicked 1 50 Hay . 1 3 00 Straw 6 00 Pork, dressed, * 190 6 00 PorK, mess new 13 00 Pork, family 13 50 HauiA 13¾ Shoulders s>4' Lard 9 (4 Beef extra mess 13 00 ($13 50/_ Wood, Beech and Algols .. „ 5 J S ~ ® - t n ^ Wood, Maple. «-rr-r.., 8 2.1) (¾ 6 SO Wood iftekorvT. 6 35 S 6 50 (leteru.iued to leave the city as early as possible, and joiu the President at Secretary Krelinghusen's residence at Ruritau, N. J. With this oljfct In view he called the secretaries into consultation and designated Mr. Coou to act as secretary during his absent—The. President's approval of this designation wis obtatued by telegraph. The heads of bureaus of the treasury were formally presented to the new secretary this morning. It is predicted with the greatest positlveness that Mr. Greebam will remain in the cabinet but a very short time before accepting the judgeship vacated by Judire Drnmmond, and that bis appointment as Secretary of the Treasury is merely a temporary one to relieve the Prtsldent of his embarrasment. DEATIi OF JOSN W. (JARRJtTT. Jotn W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company, died at Deer Park. Md., the other morning, after a protracted illness, in the 65th year ot his age, Garrett was a native of Battimore. He completed his education at Lufayette College, Pennsylvania, when 19 years of age. He then returned to Baltimore, entering the counting house of his bin father, where be remained until he was elcted'Dlrectorof the Baltimore <te Ohio Railroad Company in 1857. During the year following he was elected its President, and from that time the success of the road seemed assured. Torouga his management all connections of the road west of the Ohio river were made. His labors were continuous. Though he possessed a robust constitution, two years ago his health failed, but he did not withdraw from active participation in the management of the road until a year ago. . About that time Mrs. Garrett lost her life by au accident. That caused a shock to. hla nervous system, from which he never recovered. HATTON'SHl'LING. Actincj Postmaster-General llatton has issued au order ttiat on and after October 1 all postoltices of the first class and their stations or branch offices shall be kept open to the public for the issue and the payment of money orders, and for the receipt of matter intended for registration, and the delivery of registered matter until 6 o'clock p. m. every day except Sundays and legal holidays. PK8rsiuxe PAYNE . ' In consequence of information received at the war department that Oklahoma Payne, recently released by the United States courtA^' Fort Smith, Ark., is prepairing for another A H A K U A I N IN C O K N E R L O T S Is what most m e n <lo.siro, hut to k e e p from lilliug ;l tfravo iu. si c e m e t e r y lot uro half y o u r d a y s are n u m b e r e d , always keep a s u p p l y of D r . T i e r c e ' s " G o l d e n M y d i c a l D i s c o v e r y " by y o u . W h e n t h e first s y m p t o m s of c o n s u m p - tion a p p e a r lose n o time in p u t t i n g yourself u n d e r t h e t r e a t m e n t of tbis inv a l u a b l e m e d i c i n e . It c u r e s w h e n n o t h i n g else will. Possessing, a s it does, ten t i m e s the v i r t u e of t h e b e s t cod liver oil, it is n o t o n l y t h e c h e a p - e s t b u t far t h e p l o a s a n t e s t to t a k e . I t purities a n d e n r i c h e s t h e blood, s t r e n g t h - e n s the s y s t e m , c u r e s blotches, p i m - ples, e r u p t i o n s a n d o t h e r h u m o r s . B y d r u g g i s t s . Tho F o r t W o i t h Gazotte s a y s t h e iacreased t a x on c a t t l e for 1888 over t h a t of 1882 w a s $37,587.285. Y o u o g a n d m i d d l e - a g e d m e n sufferi n g from n e r v o u s debility, p r e m a t u r e o l d age, loss of m e m o r y , a n d k i n d r e d s y m p t o m p s , s h o u l d send t h r e e l e t t e r s t a m p s for l a r g e illustrated t r e a t i s e s u g g e s t i n g s u r e m e a n s of c u r e . W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l Aasociation, Buffalo, N . Y. T h e old g a m e of .shuttlecock a n d battledore has.been revived in E n g l a n d , a n d is now played i n d o o r s by ladies. " W O R K , W O R K , W O R K ! " H o w m a n y w o m e n t h e r e a r e w o r k - i n g t o - d a y in v a r i o u s b r a n c h e s of ind u s t r y — t o s a y n o t h i n g of the t h o u s - a n d s of p a t i e n t h o u s e w i v e s whose IiTes a r e an u n c e a s i n g r o u n d of t o i l — w h o a r e m a r t y r s to those c o m p l a i n t s to which t h e w e a k e r sex is liable. T h e i r t a s k s a r e r e n d e r e d d o u b l y b a r d a n d irks o m e a n d t h e i r lives s h o r t e n e d , y e t h a r d n e c e s s i t y c o m p e l s t h e m j t o k e e p j^>n. T o such D r . P i e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n offers a s u r e m e a n s of r e - c e r t a i n c u r e . A l l d r u g g i s t s . T h e H o r s e s h o e fall a t N i a g a r a h a s w o r n a w a y t h e r o c k a n d receded a dist a n c e of 100 feet in t h e last U y e a r s . C A R O L I N E S . " On every banner blazon bright, The motto strong for which we fight, of all the oils tbat e're were seen There's none that beats our Carbollne. A J a c k s o n v i l l e , 111., m a n c l a i m s to w e a r the c h a m p i o n s h i p h a t — a n u m b e r ten. The size of the h e a d is 31 i n c h e s . To KEEP THE CELESTIALS OUT. Justice Field of San Francisco, hearing the Chinese habeas corpus cases, ruled that a wife could not enter on a husband's certificate. 8be must have one of her own, issued, by the Chlnesegover-nment. .A new and extraordinary feature relating to Chinese, of the exempt class, under the amended Chinese 'Kestrlction act, has been developed. Collector of the Port tiears hcld^-and his interpretation is confirmed by Deputy Collector Jerome Thatch—that Chinese merchants resident in tbe United States, who purpose visitirjg any foreign country,' must first go to China and procure a certificate from the Chinese government or he will not be permitted to re-enter the United States. Under the old act the Chinese Consul Issued these certificates of identification by authority of the Chinese Government. Under the amended act as interpreted by the Collector of the Port of San Francisco a Chinese merchant who wanted to go to British Columbia to 6ee about tbe business of his branch house waahtlrrst have to go to China and procure a certificate from the Chinese Government before he would be permitted to come back home to San Francisco, and as the certificate would be taken up on landing be would have to repeat biS'trlp to China every time he had occasion to visit any point on tbe coast outside of the Cr-fted States. BLASTED HOPBS. Theo. Rouleau, aged 18, and Hortenz Pazo, aged 16, both French Canadians of Rochester, N. H., who were soon to be married, went to ball a few nights ago. About midnight arm in arm they left the dance ball for home while a heavy thunder storm prevailed. Thev had not gone far when Rouleau was struck by lightning and fell dead. The girl had her hair aud one arm and band badly "burned. She is alive but much shocked.' LITTlyfi FIBJJDS. A story comes from Ottawa, Ks., that Carrie and Bessie Waterman, aged 13 and 14 years, daughters of James Waterman, farmer, tied a rode around the neck of their half brother, six years old, and dragged bim about and beat him with sticks till he was dead. Tbe head of the child was nearly severed by the euttrng"orThe"Tope.~Tbe'«rt»''6'tated at the coroner's inquest that they bated the child and wanted him dead. They were held for murder A MIDNIGHT OATUV 8bortly before 12 o'clockon tfie night of Sept. 24, Judge Adce, third assistant Secretary of State, drove to the residence of Postmaster- General Gresham in Washington and notified bim that be had his commission as Secretary of tbe Treasury and It was important for him to qualify before midnight. General Gresham bad retired, but arose and accompanied Judge Adee and Secretary Chandler to Jndge Wylle's residence, where tbe oath WM administered. Announcements of1 the appointment «« I»UIUC I .. , _, raid into Indian territory, Gen 8heftdan bas f « e f . F o r all f e m a l e w e a k n e s s e s it is a directed Gen. Hatch, who Is in command, to j prevent Payne from entering tbe territory, but if be cannot do tbat to follow him in and bring bim out. The general says the soldiers will probably have to take Payne across the country 300 miles to Fort Smith again, and keep up the farce of arresting him as long as the courts allow him to go at large. Gen. Sheridan has ordered Gen. Hatch to establish two winter cantonments in the Indian territory, one near the place where Payne is so anxious to locate and another near the boundary line, so as to intercept invaders. A SERIOUS MISTAKE. Maurice Merthelmer, ot New York, has brought a suit in the United States circuit court for (100,000 damages against the Cunard Steamship Company, cUlminf that the steward of the steamer Serviagave hitn a glass of chlorate of zinc in mistake "for mineral water, while on the passage from Liverpool to Ne# York, which caused trouble with internal organs. The doctor tells him that he will be disabled for life iu consequence of the doBe. THRICE IIANGED. A band of ^5 men near Moaroe, Ohio, ju-t over the Indiana state line, at a late hout-_tlie Other night, compelled DateLamanaiid George Richards to leave their 6eds and go with them into the woods, where they showed them rope.* and threatened them with death by hanging if they refused to tell all they knew about the murder of Amos Bockesto by Fred Richards in April last- Richards is now iu jail in Fort Wayne, under death sentence for the murder. George is his brother. Both men were badly frightened, but denied any knowledge or complicity in the murder. They were at t>ace strung-up and-badly choked, but on being let down they still declared their Innoceuce, and were pulled up again aud let down. Thry still answered th&Vthey had nothing to confer. A third time they were strung up, and were almost lifeless, but still pleading for thcir-Jivis and asserting their iuuocence they were al- 'lowed to depart. Tbe mob was coinoosed of Beckesto's neighbors, who aie bound to avenge his death. There is a probability uf lilchards getting a new-trialr ' —:— ~~ CUSSED CEI.BSTIALS. Advices received from lititi;-li Columbia state that urrfess ynrrrrrrmru'Hlluta «tep is taken to prevent the >ruuidling uf Chinamen in the United Stuns from tha,t prou-iec before spring nearly the whole Cbiuese pjpulatiou of British Columbia will be transferred over to Oregon and Washington territory. Fourteen fishing smacks have been discovered engaged in the trade, realizing handsome profits for their oivners. As hl^h as #50 per head for women anJ $30 for Cuiu^se men are now paid to captains of boats for running them across the •boundary line. It Is stated that, within the last eight weeks over i,000 Chinamen have crossed, over. Naturally British Columbians, who are protesting against Chinese immigration, are Jaeilltatjng their g c ting out of the country into the United States as far as possible. were™w celvedattbeTreaauryDepartment and Executive Mansion, respectively, by mail from Br^fcwYj»*r " . . . . ' mant shortly before lb o'clock tbe next morn good common senses-then try. Carter's Little Liver Pills and learn bow easy it is to be free from Biliousness, Headache, Constipation ana all Liver troubles. These little pills are smaller, easier to take and give quicaer relief than any other pill in use. Forty In a vial. One a dose. Price 26 cents. Judge Fields of San Francisco has decided tbat a Chinese boy born In the Unitel Btatea- ^e^^reslmtffTeKmid^thffdepaf t-1 U~i^ccltttefilminnWWftirTnot anemibleToTthe Chinese restriction a c t When you visit or leave Jf«w York City, via Central depot save Baggage JExpressage and f3 Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union. Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one mlllon dollars; $1 and upward per day, European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the best. Hor^e cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other flrst-class hotel In the citv. T h e N o r t h a n d S o u t h C a r o l i n a m o u n - tains.aro b e c o m i n g popular s u m m e r ^ i o - sorts for t h e s o u t h e r n people. TO THE UNMARRIED. A n A s s o c i a t i o n f o r T h e i r B e n e f i t a n d W h a t i t l&[Doing f o r T h e m . _ _ . There arc but tew of the many unmarried persons In Michigan who are aware that an institution organized to assist its members upon entering the matrimonial state, has been in existence-tbe past year and a half.- This association is- known as the Mutual Marriage BenevoKat Association of Marine City, having been fn corpora ted under tbe laws ot Michigan in 1S83, if, is the only institution of its kind in the state. The association has paid In benefits since August 2, f r!,000, and is paying several thousand a" month to its members. The following letters of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are receiving. MAUINE CITY, Mich., Aug. 2, 1S84.'- M. M. BV Association: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the very prompt manner iu which you have paid my benefit, amouuting to one thousand dollars ($l,Ubd). Th'f.fneedy settlement should make the Mutua, \1 mi "re Benevolent Association deserving ' ,-.o .fiden«e and patronage of every unm, ; '• d person in the slate. I have derived a lartor benefit by being a member of the association than I ever anticipated. As an investment I know of no equal, and I would advise every unmarried person to join the association; an.i hoping that success may continue to crown the Mutual Marriage Association, and that it may be the meaus~of making happy the hearts and homes of thousands of young married people, I am Yours, thankfully, GEO. McHANEY. MARINE CITY. Sept. 3, 1S88^ \4 To the Officers of the M. M. B. Association Gentlemen—I take this opportunity of thanking you for the promptness in which you have paid my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars. 1 am very much pleased with the manner in which my claim has been settled, and wishing the association every success, I remain, Very truly yours, MRS. ROSE AIcDONALD. MARINE CITY, Mich., Sept. 10, 1884. R. MCNEIL. Sec'y M. M. B. Association: I am in receipt of benefit ou my certificates, and am much pleased with my investment. This benefit will be the means of paying off tbe mortgage on my home, leaving me out of debt and a balance to put in tbe bank for a rainy ( day. TbanklLg tbe association for what it hs» done for me, ( remain Verv truly vour.>, ORVILLE W. MCLONALD. All unmarried persons, of either sex should join. Write for circulars explaining the plan. Address the Secretary, R, McNElL, Marine City, Mich. HAY FBVER. I have been a great sufferer from Hay Fever for 15 years and have tried various things without doing any good. I -read of t b r many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm, and I thought I would trv once I n 15 oainuto* after one application FKOTI A FOREIGN S H O R E . DISASTER AT SEA. The British gunboat Wasp struck a rock and was wrecked, recently, on l o r y island, oft the west coast of Ireland, county Donegal. Only four lives were saved. The Wasp's crew numbered 6eveuty-three persons. There was not a moment's warning or the impending disaster. The^-flshery commissioners, who nad been aboard, had gone ashore before tbe disaster occurred. THE CAPTAIN TJ BLAMB. ' Additional details ot the wrecking of the British gunboat Wasp on Tory island., Ireland, state that tbe Wasp a*, the time of the disaster was hugging the shore closely under sail; that the captain" had set the course and declined altering it. A.fter striking the rock he tried to get up" steam, but was unsuccepsful, as the vessel rapidly filled with water, putting out the fires. The sea boats were then launched, b u t the sea was so rough that they were smashed against the bridge,'the officer's being washed away. GORDON DBSPAIRIN0. The London Times publishes telegrams via Kassal and Massowab, giving (xtracts from the diary of its Khartoum correspondent, Mr. Powers, describing the slegeof the latter place. From April 28 to July 31 there was daily lighting which frequently was terrific. Gen, Gordon's total loss during that time was 700 killed. The general despaired of receiving adequate relief. The Negroes were the only troops who Could be relied upon. On April 27 the enemy_ captured oneofGoToWs armed steamers; • If yoirare ttred taking t h e iarge, oldfash- f ^f16- ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ * / t e r , , 1 > n e application I ioned griping pills,, and are satisfied thatpucg- w ± L w i ! ^ * r f u l l y h ^ P e d ; Two weeks ago I ing youwell till you are weak and sick is not connnenced using It and now I feel entirety cured Mass. It Is thegreateat discoveryjever known Vrl ii istnegreates or heard of.—DUHAMEL CLARK, 'Farmer, Lee, Price sacemis. Where other remedies have failed Athlophoros has been/found to work like a charm. Jones & Bryan of Lancaster. Wis., sold a bottle to an/old and respected citizen of that Town who having vainly tried all other remedies, was cured of rheumatism by a single bot- JltLofJhe_nfigLsneclflc. Price t l par bottle. If T ^ r a r f i g | B t -fiiim^rit send to Athiophoroa /Co,,112 W a l l s t « < N . Y . « « i w w g . . .,.--r -1 • m D R E A M I N G . [ dreamed r?e two were friends again Aa In the days of yore, And all life held of bliss of pain Came back to me once more; four laughter ringing clear and sweet, Your dark ejes' tender beam, The echo of your footfalls fleet, Were in that happy dream. The'e wa« a summer In love's land, The skies were skies of June, While roses blushed on either hand, Beneath a golden moon; And all the sadness of the rears, The Irowns no smiles could blot, The Utter doubts, the cruel fears, Were in that dream forgot I dreamed we two were friends again, And set my dream to sonar, Soyou may listen to the strain That sought you 'mid the thfoBg; That vou mfcht list, perchance might sigh, Whifet idle tears would stort, To feel i^Jpftft the last good-bye Qf tcppopr Xaitfcful heart. I dreamed we two were friends again— Alael 'twas but a dream, That fled when o'er my window-pane Awoke the first red beam. Oh 1 as It brightened on my sight, And trembled o'er the floor; I whispered: "Vanish, happy llsht, For I would dream once more." F. 8. Miller in the Courier-Journal. Chased by Wild Horses- BY AFACHK GEORGE. "You may talk about dea' but adventures," said "Mustang Joe," tilling his pipe and throwing a handful of buffalo chips on the fire, "but once \v the lower country I hed to ride for my life from a drove of bronch mustangs, an' I'm jest conceited enough to think that no mortal man ever hed a wilder ride or a closer shave with death." "Tell us the story, Joe!1' we cried in chorus, and drew closer around the fire. We wore out on a scout after Apaches,, and had been two days and nights on the Great Staked Plain. . To-night, we had made a "dry camp," but hoped to reach World's Wells the •> next morning, and therefore bore our deprivation good-naturedly. Supper was over, and the men off duty were gathered around the campfire spinning yarns. Several had been told, when Mustang Joe, one of the oldest rangers in the service, and a well-known frontiersman, whetted our appetite for a fresh story by the obser- • / " vation above quoted.• "Joe had been a "mustanger," or hunter of wild ponies, years before, and it was while thus -engaged in this occupation that he met with the following adventure: He was somewhere near the junction of the Rio Frio with the Nueces river, in camp with his partners. They had had a very successful hunt, and the men were hard at'work roughbreaking the captured ponies, pr paring for the drive* to the San Antonio market. On this particular morning, Joe left camp on a short hunting trip, for the fresh meat supply had nearly run out. There were Indians in that country then—Comanches, Llpans and Teukaw a a - a n d he was well armed with a rifle and a pair ot then rare and costly Colt six-shot revolving pistols, His mount was a young American filly, strong of limb, fleet of foot, and with splendid staying qualities. It was a beautiful SjM">ing» aQa" *& the Mustanger rode%Jj|Kw§ the rolling prairie, dotted with llfrght hued flowers, which sent forth their delicate perfume on everv zephyr that swept over them, his whole physical system being tiagleg with thftt. wild exhilaration *which only a plainsman can feel. Hundreds 01 Antelope were feeding arnnnri him, but J06 Was looking for nobler game, and passed by the timid little animals without tiring a shot. As he ascended a heavy roll in the prairie, another horseman rode slowly up the opposite side, and the two men ' met on the summit. The newcomer was a fellow mustanger, and they exchanged greetings. "Where bound, Nueces Nick?'' was Joe's query. "Looking around for a shot at a deer," answeredjNick. "We're out of rb meet at my camp, and I left to 1» supply this morning. Haven't!] seen ifliything but antelope however." "Jilt my arrant an' jist my luck," said Jo*1. "If you hev no objections, we'll hunt in partnership. threw up her head and uttered a greeting neigh. Instantly the bronchos ceased feeding and clustered around their leader the big bay stallion. He pawed the ground proudlyj arched his neck, and answered Joe's horse. The filly neighed a second time, ar.d pulled sharply on the bit, as though anxious to join her wild friends. The herd seemed greatly excited and moved toward the two men, uttering short neighs of welcome; which were responded to by Joe's animal, who quivered with excitement. There were fully five hundred of the mustangs, and the herd presented a splendid appearance a3 it .swung forward in the form of a crescent led by the bay.' "Bless mo Joe!" cried Nueces Nick, lifting his rifle from its scabbard, "they're cojiin' this way. If that bay gets within gunshot, I'll crease him." "Don't!'1 cried Joe, and he clutched his companions arm, while his bronzed face paled. "Kin that pony of your3 travel?" ''Ye3," began Nick, and then noticing his companion's agitation, cried: "But what's* the matter with you Mustang JoeP" „ "Nick," was the mustanger's answer, and he lifted the reins from his horse's neck, "we must run! The big bay an' hisscreamin' mates arecomin' this way, an' they're arter us." "Carajo!" was Nick's ejaculation "You're right, Joe; we must run for it!" The two men wheeled their horses and dashed down the opposite slope of the divide. "Don't spare the spurs, Nick," cried Joe, "and on the cuarte!" And he brought the lash of his heavy riding whip down on the filly's quarters with a stinging slash, which caused her t o bound forward like an arrow. The two men turned in their saddles and looked back toward the on-coming bronchos. They were just sweeping over the brow of the roll, screaming and snorts ing like demons. 'On sped the two mustangers, and close behind them came their pursuers the clatter of their hoofs ringing out sharply on the clear air. Mile after mile was thus traversed, and the wild horses were., slowly but surely gaining on the mustangers. Nick's pony was beginning to show signs of weakness and, several times wmild have fallen but for the rider's presence of mind. "My pony is giving out, J o e , " he cried, finally. "Ride on and leave me." '* , Too late! The advance line wavered for a moment on the chasm's brink, several essayed the leap^and missed, those in trie rear pressed rorfyard, and the entire herd was precipitated into the crevasse, dragging their stunned leader and Nick's pony with them*. "Thank G««d, Nueces Nick, we're saved !" cried Joe, and the two men clasped hands. ' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. A L I T T L K Q U E 8 T I O N E B . 'Never,1' was Joe's answer. Dismount •'Ellen an' git X , "I've none, J o e , " was the answer, "Injun signs is tolerable thick up on the Rio Frio, and a man feels safer when he has a good partner." Accordingly the two rode along the back of the ridge together, scanning the country through which they passed for suspicious and auspicious sign. They rode in silence, but a sudden %ipcolamation from Nueces Nick caused Joe to cast his eyes across that portion of the plain which Nick was scanning. 4 'That1 s a line herd of bronchos, Joe!" said the former, pointing to a large drove of wild ponies which were feeding on the plain about a'mile distent. "It's the same bunch we run down last week," answered Joe, surveying the feeding herd with a critical eye. "They're beauties aDd no mistake, led by a big bay stallion, that hea moroor less American, blood in his veins, §ot away from us arter we'd tied him own. StrongP Ho's ez strong ez a grizzly, and if 1 hed, him in San Antonio he would bring me fifty dollars easy. n The mustangers halted and gazed at the unauspicoup/'ponies for several minute* in' silence. —Xfce. -Miimla thpy bestrode picked up their ears and sniffed the air., Suddenly; the filly ridden by Joe will carry double up behind. Checking his pony, Nick hastily dismounted and seizing his rifle scrambled up behind his companion. "You do'the epurrin', Nick, an' I'll do the whippin'!" said Joe. 'And he brought down the lash on the filly's hhouldefsT~ The noble little animal dashed on, and Nick's pony, unemcumbored was r*ble to keep up. They had lost time in making the transfer, howevor, and the bronchos were now within a hundred yards of them. "We can't keep ahead, partnerP" was Nick's desparing cry. "I'll drop off!" "No, no!" answered Joe. "-Cling faat! Thar's salvation ahead!" And he pointed, with bis whip, to a black line on the prairie ahead.-. "A crevasse?" "Yes* and Ellen will make the leap." "The bronchos will follow." "No," was Joe's assuring rejoiner. "I'll s t o p ' e m . " He drew one of his Colt six-shooters from its holster, and examined it carefully. "I'll crease the big bay, Nick ef I can." "Ef you miss—" "We'll die together*" They were now within fifty yards of the crevasse, which split the prairie in iwain, and could be traced along its sinuous course for miles above and below them. Nueces Nick leaned forward and measured_the chasm's width with his eye. BY GEORGE COOPSB. What do the birdies dream about' Who paints the roses red i Why do the pretty stars peep out ? When do the; go to bed ( The moon looks I'.ke a silver ball. - Who tossed it up the sky? Why don't the clouds upon us fall? When it rains do they cry "i Why do the broeks ran fast away ? Dohshesever talk? Can little frogs their lessons-BAjXWhy don't grasshoppers walk? Do baby crickets sit up late? Who teaches them to sing? Why do the flowers for Summer wait? Where does snow bidejn Spring? What do the cows say waen they "moo"? Where do the wee lambs sleep i What will the bees in Winter do* Why is the sea so deep? Some parrots are —talk so,4- mean; Mamma says it's absurd; That little children should be seen And very seldom heard. *»Tending Baby." By L. 8. Merrill. "The fact is," said Teddy Nichols, "we h t v e n ' t g o t near enough money." "How much have you got?" asked Lucilla, as she pinned her work down to her knee. "The two little Nicholses," as the. neighbors called them, opened, each, a grimy little paw, and disclosed a few coppers, hot and moist from their warm hands. Lucilla turned them over and counted them. "Teddy has ten and Lyddy eight— eighteen cents in all. And how much have you got to have?" Lyddy looked sorrowfully at the little pile of pennies in Lucilla's hand and answered: "The tickets to the 'scursion's twonty- five cents apiece, unless you go to Flora Wright's Sabbath-school, Then they are only t e n / ' ^ _ ^ "And the dinner and tffemerjishun's twenty-five cents for two." put in Teddy. . "Then you want seventy-five cents?" Teddy npdded; but Lyddy, swinging her blue check- sunbonnet and looking anxiously at Toddy, said: "We could take our dinner."". ';Ye-es." And Teddy bit off the white end of a piece of "grass. "But then, Lyddy, there's the merjishnn; and he swallows fire, Lucilla. Ho really, truly does!" Lucilla trailed at the boy's eager face, and said, slowly: "You've got eighteen, and yuu want soventy-tive. Then vou Luoilly Nichols! Come In and set down. Here, Yfilly, push that , soft chair this way. Set down Luciliy. It is a long time sance you've-beea here." Lucilla dropped into the chair, and the children all ran to her side. "Mrs. Byres," she began, in a great fear lest her courage should desert her before she got her errand out, ''1 came on an errand, and I don't know what you'll think of me either for it is a queer errand. 1 heard you and Mrs. Dakin, the other day, at church saying it took so much of your time to keep your eyes on the children. Now, my little brother and sister want to earn money enough to go to the Sunday-school excursion; but they have to tend baby, and so have to be at home. I did not_kjioJi_ but you would be willing to let us take the children in the morning and give us a cent a day apiece. Teddy and Lyddy would play with and amuse them; and they could be out in your yard in the warm times, and come into the outroom when it rains; and I would be there with them, and we would ask mother anything we needed to." Lucilla had hurried it all through in one breath, and now was almost alarmed at her own temerity. Mrs. Bryes laughed. " I declare for't, Luciliy, you are the beatinest child I kno~v. I don't believo any one but vou would have thouglit of kfagfe-^Two^kH fluid with happy tears, and sheTqueezod "Let's what?" "Let's carrv our dinner and take Luciliy." "OhrbotheTt- Now, see here, Liddy. That merjishun, he swallows fire! I want to see him." "So do I , " Lyddy admitted. " B a t if Luciliy had not helped us we would not have had the money; and she does look awfully pale." Teofdy interrupted: ""But she cannot walk two miles into town." Lyddy nodded. "I know it; but I am sure father would take us in if she was going!" Teddy tried to whistle, but it was not a success. "And you know it was only twentyfive cent* for two, a shilling apiece; so you could see the merjishun anyway." "But you want to just as bad as I do." "No, I don't. I don t think I do; and Lucilla is so good." Teddy gulped a little. "All right. You tell mother now, so's she can get her ready." " Y e s / ' And Lyddy stole in and told her mother. Who can pisture Lucilla's delight when she found that she, too, was to go? When her father lifted her into the wagon, and tumbled the children in after her. her eyes must earn fifty-soven in these next- two weeks." "Tho two little Nicholses" looked at each other in some dismsly; for it sounded like a yery large sum, and Teddy said, a little crossly: "Tnen we just cau't go. That's all." Lyddy's eyes fillod with-tears, and she looked anxiously into " Luciliy's" face. The latter leaned over and kissed her. * v W e ' l i t r y , ^yddy, and we may think of something yet." But Teddy scowled and tried to uproot an unoffending dandelion with his bare foot, saying- "Fruit ain't in, an' cress 19 out. decided anho rose in We can't make it, Joe," he said. "No horse livin' can leap that black gulf carryin' double." "Ellen can!" was Joe's swer. "Cling fast!" and the stirrups. The filly saw the chasm, and prepared for the fearful leap. Just on its brink she gathered herself togother and rose in the air. For a second she seemed to- hover over tho yawning crevace, and then dropped to her feet so close to the other edgo that the rotten stono crumbled beneath her hinder hoofs; and great pieces fell backinto the nideou* gulf with a dull reverberant boom. Joe's grio tiglrteneiT'bn the reins, and the filly came suddenly that she haunches. onto a . standstill so fell back on her There ain't nbthin'to peddle, anyway." Just at that moment a voice from the house called: "Teddy, Lyddy, baby's awake." The boy shook himself angrily. "We could not get anything, anyway, for tendin* baby takes niost-bl the time. I only wished we got paid for that." But he followed Lyddy into the house and helped her bring the b&bf out. Lucilla sat still in her seat under the tree, and made her thin fingers fly fast as she worked at the long seam,* while she thought over Teddy's puzzle. It was the first time the children had ever heard of a Sunday-school excursion, and they were very anxious to go. If she could arrange it for them, she mean t that they should; and she watched them rolling on the grass, with the sturdy, chubby baby between them. When tho long seam was done she folded her work, and reaching around the end of the seat, took up a crutch which leaned against the tree and limped slowly into the house. In the kitchen she found her mother working at the week's ironing. "Mother, tho childien want to go to the Baptist Sunday-school excursion." "I know they do, Luciliy; but 1 cannot afford to send 'em. The interest on the mortgage is due the first ofuext month, and your father is rakin' and scr&pln' every cent he can g e t r T h the best children in""the world." And "be a comfortfor to have them taken out of the house, and I don't mind if 1 do try it. I want too make soap, anyway, next week; and if Tilly and Willy and the baby are out of the way. Maria and Ellen can helpline, and we won't be always bothered for fear some of the voting cnes are gettin' into the fire or the lye. And you^are about as trusting a child as I ever saw. There's Mis' Dakin and Mis' Morley now. "I'll call 'em." And the kind-hearted woman rushed to the door and hailed the passing wagon in a voice a town crier might have envied. Almost before Lucilla could limp to the roadside, Mrs. Byres had told the whole plan and had induced Mrs. Dakin to send Rosy and. Flora, and Mrs. Morley had promised her Marty. When they had driven on Lucilla turned to Mrs. Byres, and hold out her hand. "Good-bye, Mrs. Byres. You are very kind." " "Nonsense, child!" And she* leaned over and kissed the little girl on the forehead rather shyly. "Good-bye, ef you mus' be goin'." She leaned over the gato a minute and watched her, saying to herself: "To think my Mary would have been as old as she! They war born the same day.'' And she went back to her work, thinking of the little b£by that had died thirteen long years ago. Meanwhile Lucilla went home, and. calling the children to her, unfolded her plan to them. Lyddy was delighted; but Teddy looked doubtful, then, laughiug, said: "1 know Willy and Tilly Byres will Ugh;. They are always making - faces at each other." And off he ran to the house, calling to Lyddy to follow him: In a few minutes he returned, sucking a stump of a lead-pencil, and called out: "We've got 'em all down. "What do you mean?" asked Lucilla. "Got all their names down, like the school-teacher's book. See!" And he laid a half page of paper on Lucilla's kneo, on which he had made a full list of their prospective charges, as follows: NROSA* DAYKIN. WILSONBYUHS. TILINGAS BIUR3. MARTIN LUFER MAWLY. FLORA DAYKIN. BABY BIURS. JAMES ANDRTT NICHOLS. 'Oh! Teddy, you are about it. "There, now. We can ]ust make a mark for'em every day. Then we'll know how much they owe us; and if any of 'em are gone we can look on the list and find out which one." And Teddy regarded his work with great pride. Wfran thft morning namfl and break* Teddy's hand, so good." "Pooh! Much you know Let me drive, father," And the mother wathed them drive away, waving their hands to her. When they came back at night, tired and tappy, it seemed to her that Lucilla's eyes were brighter and more happy than she had ever seen -them, and she ^old her she must have had a nice time. "OhTyes. Everybody was so nice, and they got me a seat way up under the awning, on tho boat, and a real nice lady sat down and talked to me, and I told her how the children had earned the money, and how they had brought me instead of going in to see the magician, and she took us all in to see him. And the river u so lovely, mother; and the lady bad such a pretty baby, and she let mo hold it a little while, and if you'll believe my Teddy would not even touch it!" Mr. Nichols laughed. "Had enough of tending baby, Master Fred?" "Yes; tendin'one baby's too hard work; tendin' six is easy enough." And he yawned frightfully." Anyway it was worth the work, to see the "man swallow fire, and pick silver dollars out of the boys' ears!" <? • The American of the F u t u r e , Li ?.n important paper ipfthe September Century, entitled The Foreign Element in Our Population, a writer shows the tendoney of emigrants of the same race to mass in particular states, giving to tho«e section-* a real foreign character. Butin conclusion he says: "Supposing the entire mass be fused, the Celtic and Teutonic blood, the Latin and the Norman would be mingled in much the same proportions as they were in the veins of the original English settlers. The American of the future, supposing present forces to continue, would be almost Bs much an Anglo-Saxon as the American ot 1820. We have seen, however, that the races are not distributed evenly, and that certain types are likely to be locally predominant The Wisconsin man of the near future, for instance, is likely to be almoct a German, while the New Englander ( still supposing all elements tn combine) will be at least half an nstantly Ire slipped from the saddle, and wheeled, pistol in hand, to face the pursuing bronchos. v-Tho big bay led the herd by a scove-l He t o * yards, his head aloft and neck p r o u d l y arched. Tho mustanger raised his weapon, and ran his eye along tho bright barrel. Now, when the wild horse paused for a second before taking the leap, ms linger pressod the trigger, and with a scream of pain, the leader reared and fell back motionless on the plain. His followers tried in vain to check their wild course, frightened and dismayed by the fall of their leader. the tired mother wiped her heated face. "And I'd be glad enoueh to give them a little treat if I could, Vtti sure." . "Then, mother, you won't mind if I have a plan to have them earn money?" - " W h y , 410,-Lucilly, of course not; but I must have baby tended." "Yes, of course." And Lucilla went te her own room, put away her work, got her hat, and started slowly down tho road. Seven or eight farmers^ houses were clusteredone"together; and Lucilla went in at the gate of tho side door. It was opened by a tall, bony woman, with a little girl in h e r arms. When she saw themtle" lame girl she smiled pleasantly, saying, in a harsh, but not unkind Voice: "Why, if'taint fast was cleared away, Teddy took his little express wagon to bring the Byre9 and Morley babies home; and he and Liddy started out to collect their "children-.^^- whHe-Lueilly sat in her seat under the big apple tree with her sewing. When she saw the little crowd come in at the gate she was a little nervous; there seemed to ba so many of them; but after they had really, got to playing and rolling on the grass she became less nervous. On the whole, the children were very good, though Willy and Tilly, from making faces came to blows, and had to be separated by Teddy, who was very calm and judicial with" them. How ',hey rolled on the gra&s, how they pelted each other with dandelions, how they played stillpond, hide and seek, hen and chickens, and how Lyddy instructed the older children in the« mysteries of jackstones, would take too long to tell; but the two weeks passed almost before "the two little Nicholses" knew it, and their treasury was enriched by the sum of seventy-two cents They brought it-all taiueillw, who"counted: it, and, adding what they had before, said to the breathless children: ^Ninety cents." 'Hooray!" And Teddy's cap hit the ceiling, and the two children primced around the kitchen till their mother drove them out. Just outside tho you look so pale." Lyddy looked quickly at Teddy, who hastened to speak. '.Come on; let's go see the chickens." Sbe followed him to the coop, and ho talked rapidly about the beauty of this one andJhat one; but he soon -found that she was^otlistoningT At-4eagth she put her hand on his aim.' "Let's Teddy. n — Iiishman. But in the meantime all come to speak a single dialect; all wear the same costume; all come under the assimilating influence of an intensely active internal commerce; and all con* tinue to accustom themselves to diversity of views and organizations in religloTTwitJfcit strife growing out of such diversity or thought of social separation on its account. May we not assume that such a state of affairs'will tend to make the people a single and homogeneous nation, spite of local diversity or origin? 1 believe that no one now accuses any large or influential portion of tho foreign element of a set purpose tospread ideas subversive of our political institutions. It can hardly bo denied that such tendencies and ideas as are most deprecated in the foreigners in the United States relate to manners, to mere habits of life and social practices. In these things we have undergone great changes, and would have undergone them in a degree, independent of foreign influence. "So long as all elements biend, and the people" remain free to seek their own happiness in their own way, it would seem to make little difference w:th coming generations whether their family tree shall have its roots in'Plymouth or in Boston ox in New Amster-: dam, or in Castle Garden. So long as this froedoni-to seek a common happiness remains, it is of little cou'sequencewhether the inhabitants are lost in the old or the old in the new. The greatest danger would seem to be that the mingling of all elements, with a resulting evolution of a single nationality, door they paused long enough to hear will not proceed without interruption. their mother say; " I am glad the childgoing voo, i^uciuy. 1 aon 1 use to see o r m o r f i fiajrtlu, w •>, OMitA >,„*-^a a „ A No~greater danger can threaten than that the populati©* will spHt into or more castes, with caste hatreds and conflipts. Whenever in any place a tendency to such a condition seems to be -arising, all-th^ proper influence of—tho— state and of society should be brought to bear against it. : _P_hiladolphian5 have acquired a craze for-small- feet and some of them are having their big toes amputated, to al ^ . Jew the wearing of a narrower shoe. y — - 1 <£T . ^ 4ife <' : - 4*--. * V JrsaMfU-j ^ « * - . - « r - i . wmmmm t OUR NEIGHBORS HOWELL. From our Correspondent. The County Fair was a HTJUUI sm cess in every particular, the races an hall gimre proving oupociully -uttHt tive. I t is pronouiiijed the Lest lair ever held here. Prank Abours, of Brighton, was arraigned betore Justice Riddle on Monday, charged with larceny of a double harness. A boy named Loree, from Handy, is under arrest for maliciously killing a dog. Dr. J. C. Willson and Ex-Congressjnan Gen. 0. L. Spaulding will address the citizens at the Opera House, en Friday next, Oct. 3d. JProgranime of the Brighton Market Fair, To he held Oct. 7, 8, 9, and 10-. TUESDAY, THE FIKST DAY, will be devoted to making entries and arranging things generally. Although the books for entries will he kept open until the evening of the second, it is desirable that all entries.. l>e made as soon as possible, and everything on the grounds early for proper arrangement; Late entries must take some chances for accommod a t i o n s , T h e Secretary Vill he on 'the grounds Monday, October 6th, to raake entries, but entries can be made any time before, by mail. Kntrie* 'for the several races close>at noon of the day on which they are called. W E D N E S D A Y , T H E SECOND D A Y . The first gameof ball of the Tournament will be called at 10 a, m# A t 2 p. m., No. 1 Trotting Race will be called. Purse $30. Best 3 Id 5. • A t 2;30 p. m., No 2 Trotting Race will be called. Purse S43. "Best -> In 5. Heats will be trotted alternately in these raee.s. THURSDAY, THE THIKD DAY. At 9:30 a. in., Class XI—Farm Horses will be called. At 10:30 a. m., Class XIV—Roadsters will be called, At 9:30 a. m^all the scholars of the Brighton School, accompanied by their teachers, marching in line and escorted by the band, will be admitted to the grounds free of charge. They will march to the norLh wing of the Floral Hall, where they will draw up in line and then break ranks, on the order—ofthe Principal, Prof. Kellogg. • A t I p. m., grand cavalcade of all horses and cattle entered for premiums. New Goods! Everything WE ARE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE LINE OF -15 —' - W The Superintendents of thebe depart "ments will arrange the order in which they will go. They will march once around the track, led by the band. i At 1:30 p. m., Race No. 3 will be called. Purse $45. Best 3 in 5. * At 2:30 matched game of base ball. FRIDAY, THE FOURTH DAY. At 9:30 a. m., Class - XII—Draft Horses will be called. < At 10:30 a. m., Clas* X H I - C a m a g e Horses will be called. - At 1 p. m., there will be & grand parade of all the premium horses and cattle. This will be under the direction of the superintendent's of these departments. The band will be in attendance. ., " At 1:30 p. m., Races No. 4 will be called. Purse §175. Best 3 in 5. • Judges and Exhibitors will be governed by the time set in this programme, to avoid delay and confusion. r —JOHN CARTER, President. Louis MEYKR>/Secretary. The ship railway across the Tehuantepec Isthmus, for which Captain Eads has now obtained funds, will cost $75,000,000, less than one-half the estimated cost of • the Panama canal, and will be completed in four years instead of ten years required for completing the Panama work. 1 Mons. Hallez, a naval lieutenant stationed at Madagascar, states that the soil of'that island -contains much iron, and that in approaching it the compass undergoes considerable and totally abnormal variations. It is therefore suggested that Madagascar may be an enormous magnet. / The Ichthyophagous society'at their annual dinner at the Murray Hill hotel, New 'York, October 10, are to partake of shark, which fish has made its appearanee in large numbers on the Atlantic coast this season. As the Chinese are notoriously fond of sharks' fins, which are rich in the gelatinous J;JW;j#? » >Mmm*>Mm*' '. -*V» BRIGHTON L /?;?v--:---- .. £\1 ; < - < ^ The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date Sept, 23, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Pat^ ents, Washington, I). C. Bidwell, Uenson, Hig Rapids, Electrical railway, 305,730. Chi.'nev, J. W , Detroit, Fence-post, 3()5.671. * Funk E. H. Sturgis, Rotary churn, •3t1ftr Hudson, E. 11., Pottersville, Cuttersupport for hollow mandrel lathes, 305,519. . • Kruger, A. ()., Ttnd (1 Trfm, Houghton, Sleigh, :505^322. •„ lveiiu'ick, T. K. (irand Rapids,'HeaU iny i'unnn e. ^05,477. Temple. Henry. (Jrand Rapids, Thill roppii'i^. :}U5,(V12. \ " o t i brace for reed urs/ans. S., Detroit, Key frame #• - To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more per"- manent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidnoy Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all -aches and pain*, which* are the forerunners of more serious dis' orders, ft acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving__Iijj\ The pr 'icrtinn it affords by it- tiui 'iy u.-i1 on rheumatism, kidney aii'tctum. an>l .all aches and pains, woiuuls,(cram ping pains, cholera morbus, dian-iioea, coughs, colds, catarrh, ami disorder.-, uiuoiiu" children, makes it an iiivuliKibh' remedy to be kept always on hand in every home, No person can nilofd to be without it, and thuM' who have oiiee used it never will. ll i> ahsolut-'ly certain in its remedial etl'cct-. and will, always cure when CUITS are iio--.sil)]e. Call at *\\'iNriir-:Li/s Dure, STORK and get a memorandum book giving more lull detail-of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. HOLLAND BULBS. Oar Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed VKBK to all applicants. Address, D. M. FERRY & CO., D E T R O I T , M I C H . CAJL.3L. AJNT> SESEi XJ^. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, LAKIN & SYKES. Market Fiar, EVERYBODY SHOULD PATRONIZE THEIR FAIR. , . . TAKE WHAT YOU CAN FfflTEXHIBITinN .r-J matter that gives body to their favor ite soup, it is thought there may be some chance of turning the . present superfluity of sharks to account. _._! How do young ladies show their dislike to moustaches? By setting their 1 D H TITI0N OPEN J O A «'1W ell ever COD . wife, yoti can't say that itractea45ad habits." "No, 8 you generally e^and_thenf. tto, sir, A full Premium Li^t iff fill<teparlments.Track in excellent condition. Price,, of admission the most liberal. ~FamtlyTicReT$T007good for the Fair, allows you to drive on the grounds. SINGLE ADMISSION, 25 CeTits; "THIUDREN, l l Cents, SINGLE OR DOUBLE TEAMS, 25 Cents. FOR PftEMl UM LIST,-AlTLY TO " - - 1 - - • -r— — — - — LOUIS MEYER, Secretary, v • ! " - i . . ; • O - ' . ' . i .•• , n • > i . , . , i » ., • m i i - J d t . s K „ t I T 9 """ .V ,i. •';,!' ; i:i i i> ui ; I.•::.!"! i<';iiiy Sen lei I (ioodf, t I, , :M , IV. : i ' i ' \ ^ , I'IC,, :, "• in ; :.: :. ;' . DKTKOIT, MICH. ;r • r ;>:: i i;oi r i t.>i i:s i*»br^iu an nf tlic connt. rv in ir*i»(liti)i'inl i-uuiii.-.' l i , . - most prowl,< this fHil '1'HK TlMKS iA iiul('|>i"!uu'ilt ill ]llilillC8, altlioiiL'li it in li.\^ itrt-nii'.'in^ iieiifF*!^—Kvory Jnst ciiiiHi' ifct'ivos fair find lulcquati' trcHtmt'nt from I S T H K P A P K l l TIIK TtMK*. While t b e TIMKM L'ivus morv attention to biisinesa than t o iniirdnrs, It never iu'^lt'c-te murders or any real b*<vv8, and itlnn't n^ared hv heini; called aensatioiiifk^ Th,' powplc liky TH*B TIMKS bfcauae it ia }>ublishi?d-solely in the interest of ite readers YOU ran havMJjp Dailv TIMKS sent to vour ad' F O R T H E P E O P E . <1IMB o n e month f 0 ; -Hlccnta; or you can"rravp the Daily and Sunday, Nfvi'n puot'i-a a week, B^n^yon for .¾ cents a mottthr 'iHtin is tht> rrnst-im^wtment offered t l l a fall. Addrr8a —• ^v^" TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETROIT, M I C H . - I li!ivi> now on hand a larger and better stock «t llnriii'r.^ ihan. rviT before together with a grand ^HAK-XESS GOODS I Al^o whips and r,ashos. Aa cood as the b e t t l t t l clieaji us th«' chewpest. Carriai,'p t r i m H f t u L m d repairing neatly and promptly done. ^ M & yourself. ^ \ FAYETTE REASON, - . STOCKBRIDGE MICHIQAH firaiTiTTrlink Railway Time Table. Mill!. AIR L1XE DIVISION-. STATIONS, VEST BOUND TRAINS. No. fi. No. 4. No. a. 2. Mixed. Pass. Paa RlDGEWAY !i:.">3a.m. 5 : 5 5 a . m . 7:45a m Armada 10:10 «:15 • 8:00 ' '' Komeo 10;«) 6:35 8'80 r / Kochwster, 11:53 7:10 8-fiS Pontiar \ " . . . 1 2 : 4 5 p. m. 7:35- 9:15 * 0 B M a c ' 1 dep. 1:15 7:45 9:35 Wlxoni, 2:ao 8 ^ 8 10:10 South I von * a r ' ^'-M si.KK 10:40 B o u u i L > o n - j d p 3 ; 8 ( ) 8.55 j « : g Hamburg 4:05 11:1¾ B'I NCKNEY-..—T ^ount K'e rrler,. Stockbrld^o, iiwnrk'ttn,..., J A C K S O N S T A T I O N S . -4:40 5:15 .'> :S5 -ti :05-- . _ «i :-45 p. ni. . . . 1 1 : 8 0 . . . ll:5q ... 12:08 p . m . .-,, Jp:30 - ... U8:50p. m. EAST HOUND TRAI ) Bii^htonV Mich. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON < :ixin. m tlPniii'TTa, 7:1T> '^lni'UhrHl!.''!' X:'l.' " Moni.t Kci riei',. S;:!'j PlNCKNLY-•:..'.... !»:10 llatnlitii'L:, !•: to Sunt I, I.um-1i ;d'pr , 'M' : iiM- !, ) 'Wi-.oni li :W I'onlur,' •i' d'"e"p•.• V1 ':I;H^) 1 ' lioehe^tev, 1 :•((> ni, No. 3. 1'asB. 4':20 i). m, 4:45 5:15 5:45 e>:08 , (i :«> 15:50 7:«) «:15 1W. No. 1 / — Pass". l i o i n e o , Ai'iiiada RlDGEWAY-. . ^.:1.-, :l :05 3::10 8:25 i»;05 V:.V> 10:20 10:50 All trains run by '"nmtral standard"""ttm^ 5:00 a.m 5:22 6:00 6:10 «:85 7:08 7:20 1:83- . All trulriH run (taiTy; STrn<Tay9 excepted. \v: .1. Kl'M'KH, -H>1SWVH^irc:KS()N. NiperiiKendont, Wi'Heral Manafref/ ^ , X 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 02, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b144c5161107b840ca2bb79a47d1e7a8.pdf bd20648a03709b84da0b08e62506b4cb 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. & PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON OO^MICH., THURSDAY, OOTT. tf. 1908. No 40. T * - TTrrr T * T Choice Candies. You can't buy candies cheaper than sugar costs. We can't afford to handle adulterated confections. JkM CJur OAjVjJilE® A r e You will find a choice assortment here at all tinies ranging in price from 10-cts. upward. • * - * CHINA cm* OLASSWARi. DRUGGIST awf STATIONER. F. A. SIGLER. NO LECTURE COURSE. We are very sorry to inform onr readers that the iecture coarse arranged for by the committee has been cancelled on acconnt , of the ad ver tising matter not reacbin? the committee in time to make it a success. It requires several weeks hard work advertising and selling ti&kets bat the printed matter and tickets did not arrive so the committee had less than three weeks to do the work. COUNTY CONVENTION. *«<i*f r '!f 'IV ' The prohibitionist* of Livingston county will meet in mass contention at the conrt honse in the village of Howell, on Friday, Oct. 10,1902, at 2 o'clock p. m». for the purpose ot, placing in nomination candidates for the various count? offices also a candidate for representative in state legislature and any other business that may come before tha convention. All who believe in the legal prohibition of the liquor traffic are cordially invited to be present and pertici- James Green and wife, of Howell, were guests in town the past week. Heavy *ain fell Monday and all day Tuesday * Good bye to beans that are out. B. h. Cole and wife, of Niagara, are visiting her parents, Wm. Kennedy and wife. Kiss Iva . Balstead was in,Albion Wednesday attending the wedding of a cousin. We are prepared to print yonr amotion bills while yon wait See us befofe going elsewhere. We understand that E, W, Kennedy*** wife will take in U a G . A . B . 0., this T - 3= •5F +m ± pate m the convention.. Com. LOCAJL N E W S . C. £. Uenry was in Detroit Tuesday on business, Mrs. feter Morgan died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Harris, Monday. Funeral services today at St. Mary's church. Obitnary notice next week. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran *90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screening* 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—toon we will not be able to maka enough. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Milk. excursion to Washington, 0 . ^mi4g week.^ -' i Dr. C. U Sigler purchased two tons el hard ooal from Ann Arbor parties la^st week, having it hanled from there, rja paid $7.50 per ton and $4 per ton for drawing—quite expensive fuel. The farmer who has bis last years crpg pf.,beans in the barn will und< M»Wadly be. a winner this yqar. What tew beans there,,is, tfeis,year have almost all been spoiled by rain. ?Urd^as ju>t reafhed « - , o f the marriage of Miss Margret Carrol of Ann Arbor, formerly of this place, and OrvUle Moe at Detroit, Sept. J 7. They will make their home in Ann Arbor. Rev. Mr. Kicks left Tuesday evening for a visit in Portage and Hartford, Wisconsin, and Chicago, and owing to his absence there will be no preaching at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sabbath school at the usual hour. Oct 17 and 18 are the dates fixed for the Church Fair to be held in the Pinckney opera house. The committees are working hard to, make this second annualtAir a gmjt success. Think of it; tell your friends about it; remember the dates. Any grains, fruits, vegetables* ^ttfter, eggs and fancy work will be thankfully received. Special \otice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. " Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CAD WELL .:>.M '**»v Aaotb sr oil well struck near Fowlerville Monday. W. E. Murphy has an adv. in this issue on page 8. Edgar Thompson spent the past week in Fowlerville and Howell. Mrs. Or* Hoag, of Chelsea, was a gneat of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell last week. Do pot lorgnt the ball game tomorroV (Friday.) Thar, will be good games and a fine time. Mrs, M. Nash who has been visiting her daughter in Detroit for some time returned home the last of last week. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell entertained her Sunday school class at Happy Though^ cottage last Saturday. A good time reported. The annual fair of the Fowlerville society will be held Oct. 7-10 and ev ery thing is being done to make it a big success. Rev. Alphonso Crane of Munising, was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. He was a guest of the Sprout families in Anderson. Mesdames Jule Sigler and Nettie Vaughn visited Mrs. Bert Pierce in Che8anmg the past week. Airs. V. also visited her sister, jars. Lloyd Teepie in Vassar. Chas. Britton of Box Butte Neb. was the guest of his niece, Mrs. F. M. Peters the last of last week. He was a resident here 48 years ago-—some changes since then. Frank Mowers will sell at auction on his farm north of this village, Thursday, Oat. $, several horses and cattle, also a large quantity of farm implements. » Lunch at nooav See bills. « ' The Linden Leader man run short of "boiler plate" last week and run a piece of Di to fill. All right, Bill, as long as you did not use any of the exclamations used when the pi was made. Mrs. L. S. Msmtagae is in poor health. She visited Ann Arbor for medical treatment but without the hoped-for relief. She is now under the treatment of Dr. Sigler, of Pinckney,— Herald. Mrs. Phebe Tripp will sell at public auction on the Chalker farm southwest of Pinckney, Wednesday, Oct, 8, at one o'clock, some cows, calf, pigs, a horse, a quantity of hay and corn and other articles. See bills. Miss Hazel Johnson was in Ann Arbor the past week to take the examination in music and made arrang* ments to enter the University School of Music. Miss Hazel is well advanced along the lines of music, and it will only require a few years for her to complete her studies at Ann Arbor. The profound study which H. G. Wells gives in "Mankind in the Making1' now appearing in The Cosmopolitan has deep significance for every man and wojaen. It gives an insight into the salient facts of the life we are compelled to lead, which no person of whatever age or station can afford to neglect. W. H. S. Wood of Howell, has been nominated by the democrats to run for congress in this district. One of the things which Mr. Wood will not do in his campaign is to buy drinks or cigar* for the boys. That's a good point but will it win.—Linden Lead* er. It ought to Bill, especially in a dry (?)town. Hire's another good "spoil" on human nature by one of onr valued exchanges: "Whenever yon find a man finding fault with a local paper, open ft an and tan chances fo one ha hasn't att,a4var,tisemant^n it; five to one, he never gave it a job of work;; or th,ree to one he does not take tha paper; two to one that if he is a subscriber he is delinquent; even odds he never does anything to aai^^e, publisher to run ^ ^ p ^ r ^ f o t l y t o oie ha is tha most eager to see the paper when it is out" Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . ..,. . . H W T t t t - MiCHtfiAtr B O W M A N ' S Store is Now at Ht Boat. NOVELTIES tid PRETTY THIKG8 attractively gniwi. * But place ii ton to liy caij, Tiki saoe kail titl yoi. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. SEB US FOR FINE CHINA WAfeB Brokaw& HOWELL, MICH. Elocutionary Entertainment. Rev. Mrs. H. A. Shearer will give an elocutionary entertainment at the Cong'l church on Saturday evening, Oct. 4. The following is the program: FAIT FIBST : Jimmie Battler end the Owl, Irsh dialect The Bide of Jennie McNeal Shawn O'Brioo • IrUh dialect The Vagaboadt An Over-dose of Mother-in-law PABT SECOND: MIMIC Widow Bedott's Poetry, given in costume The Curtain Mnsie Aunty Doleful's Visit, in Satan and the Grog-seller Mr*. Shearer is known to be an elocutionist possessing rare ability.—fcfobart Gazette, Ind. A splendid entertainment was given at the Cong'l church by Mrs. U. A. Shearer.—The Kalkaskiaa, Kalkaska. Mich. pared paper by Bev. Farnham, of Gregory, on "Eternal Punishment." The paper was followed by a very interesting discussion by all the ministers present The next meeting will be held at Gregory, Oct 27th, when Rev. H. W. Hieks will read a paper on MTbe Resurrection." INSTALLED OFFICERS. z: The 0. E. S. enstalled their newly elected officers last Monday evening as folio*8:— W. M. Mrs. Emma Crane W. P Stephen Durfee Assoc. M Mrs. Jole Sigler Bea«• w•-•••..........|. MendTeeple Trees. .Mocco Teeple Cond Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Assoc. Cond ; Mrs. Georgia Van Winkle PlfiCKMEY LADY HONORED. In the write-up of the Con vert ion of Mrs. Shearer has few superiors ns' Locomotive Firemen, the Cbattanooga an elocutionist.—Exponent,Oberiin 0. Mr-. Shearer's rendering of some very difficult pieces could scarcely be equaled.—Oberiin News. Mrs. Shearer justly.merits an enviable refutation as an elocutionist— Oberiin Bee. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Exercises l>egin at 8 o'clock. Admission: Adult? 15c, Children 10c. Should it he a stormy night the entertainment will be postponed one week. Ministerial Meeting. The Ministers Union met last Monday afternoon at the Baptist church in Stock bridge, with a good attendance, and listened to a carefully pre- Times, after speaking highly of Or, Watts, it speaks ol his estimable wife who is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thps. Clinton of this place, in the following terms: "Among the many ladies coming to Uhattanooga during the convention, not one has made more friends or been more of a favorite than Mrs. Watts, wife of the grand medical examiner of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and it will please them to hear of her appointment as editor and manager of the ladies' department of the Firemen's Magazine. Sbe is well qualified to fill the position. Sbe has for a number of years been a contributor to various periodicals and a teacher of parlimentary usage and an enthusiastic la ies' society worker/' Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL ( M R U Is the place to Get find Muls i t RigM Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. fififtrffi^f cbSSc? • IONM. H. CaverlyT Proprietor. m. Jf'i The Surprise Is the best in the market, regafcfivil-e# the price, bat it will be sold fo7 the present at 12.50 and S3 00 and guarantee) to> give perfect satisfaction or ed. 1« not this guarantee to induce you td try it? For sale in Hnekney by G & S o n . XauJactand hy imwmtumm Lakeland, Hamaarg, M.' -M* *'M : - ' * ' • • ! iisMU^iaae^i'iiiri' i •' -m;^iM,,.M„,.<«*****.....-^,,^¾^^(...~l%jnm • $ K^m iTfi!f K^vT" 4 •: - tt: r •J- "f?r M. II r. Rv". n E>'-"^i i,is *\ - • ?% y. ; ' > • • m*«^H^^Hiui^>«^< **t •»* * ' * ' * * ! * X SB * M « w •»••» "P—• MMMMHt»M» j . ^ 1 T h e campaign for United States sen* a tor to succeed the l a t e James MdMil- , Ian came i» an end Saturday by the ^appointment ot 4kmeral Russell A. Alger to serve until the legislature nmeeta in January. A conference of * h e politicians w a s hejd or rather several of them during the day resulting In Mr. Ferry's . withdrawal! the, announcement being made In the follow- And published hi the evening papers: " "Under existing, conditions, I hav> •decided tp withdraw my candidacy for the vacancy in the United States senate from this state. I believe that this course will tend to promote harmony, a n d thus be for the best interests of the,Republican imrty. "Gen Alger is a Republican. H e la ...also , my . friend and n fellow-towusinan, and from this time forward 1 shall support his candidacy for the position named." Saturday night a dispatch from Sagluaw stated that the friends of Hon. B^enton Hanchett have decided to xnake no, further active efforts in his tiehalf regarding the T'nited States aeruitorship. At midnight this dlspatch came to Detroit, being preceded by a telephone message to the general by Governor Bliss: Saginaw, Mu%, Sept. 27, 1902. Gen, Russell A. Alger, Detroit, Mich.: I,hereby tender you the appointment of United States senator from Mlehl* gan to All the vacancy caused by the death of the late seuior senator, Hon. James McMillan, digued.) A. T. BLISS, "~""~ ' ——:••-•- - Oovernor*- The news was confirmed by Gen. Alger at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and he made the announcement that he would probably ncrept. The appointment came as a great surprise, being eutlrely unsought, but with Geu. Alger's election assured when the legislature meets in January," the governor evidently coucluded that the stata 'should havt*its ttt^^ftjUEfjentntion in Washington when congress opens in December. ;.* In addition, there is' a possibility that the senate amy be convened 1mmediately after election to net on a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, in the event of which itJs: essential that the state should 'have two senators ther>. 7 that the legislature should and will recognise the wish of the people by JJ£adJiig_ to _the._ United States senato JUDGE DtJRAXD RESIGNS. X*hyalct*aji Convinced He Coald Not Make C t n p t l i n . Judge George H. Durand has resigned from the democratic ticket as the candidate of that party for governbr^ of the state of .Michigan. Charles A- Durand stated that the decision to approach bis father on the question of 3iis resignation had been arrived at •quite suddenly and bad not been in ^contemplation, although the judge's family had never changed their minds us to the expediency of his getting off the ticket since the time he was stricken with his serious illness on JScpt. 1. H e said thst when, at the request of t h e state central committee at Grand Rapids, at the meetings held in that city on -Sept. 9, the family had giveu Jii and consented to allow the judge's name to remain on the ticket for a time, they had done so with the understanding that if at any time conditions were such as to make it imperative to take his name off the ticket, that it should be done. When Lorenzo T. Durand, brother of the Judge,' arrived in Flint from Saginaw, he and the judge's son. Charles, at once went into conference with prs. Murray. Charters, Burr" and Campbell in the private room of E. O. Wood, In tM Loyal Guard office. After the conclusion of the conference the matter was fully gone over by L. T. Durand and the judge's son. and it w a s after thoughtful consideration that they proceeded to the judge's home, and after a consulta-. tloa with Mrs. Durand and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth, that they came to t h e conclusion that the judge was in a condition to be approached on the subject. This was the first time the question of his withdrawal from the ticket had been broached to Judge Durand. Charles A. Durand stated what the doctors had said, expressed the wish •of the family in regard to the matter and said in their opinion his welfare •demandcdt that be retire from the •campaign. Judge Durand signified that it w a s his wish to retire, lie w a s then shown the letter of resignation, which had been prepared some time ago when it was thought that it would be advisable for him' to have his -nilwe stricken from the ticket. Tho k'ttcr was read to him by his son and then without hesitation Judge Durand fcigued it with u lead pencil. It is as follows: .Flint. Mich.. Sent. 23. 1012. To Hon. Justin R. Whiting, ciialrrnan democratic *tnte central committer: Dear Sir: The severe nature of my illness constrains me to relinquish the nomination for the office of governor '•• of Michigan, with which 1 was honored by the democratic state convention recently hfcld in Detroit. In doing t"ni> I express my gratitude for the confidence reposed In me by the convention and for the manifestations of personat friendship which I have received from all parts of the state. Irrespective of party politics. Very truiv yours, GEO. H. DUKAND. A Unman Fiend. Neighbor* of Fred Sielljoff, who shot aud killed Coorge Smith in Lcoui. Friday evening, give him a bad mime. •He resided upon a farm owned by Thomas Fordyee, of Detroit, for whom he had worked, at Grosse Folate, coming here IS months ago. He was feared by those who were around him, as he threatened, every time he was angry, to shoot, and for months it is said a tragedy has been feared. Returning from Jaekson he quarreled with his wife, and taking a gun and dog went to the ..fields. The dog soon returned -bleeding from a gun shot wound. It deve!oi>ed that Sielhoff shot the dog and three head of cattle. Returning he threatened to kill his wife, who ran for help. Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Decke came to arrest him. In the melee which followed, Henry Smith, a neighbor, was shot by the enraged man and killed. Sielhoff was finally overpowered and is now in jail'. His vietim was :IS years old and leaves a widow and 10 children. His wife has four grown children In Detroit, she says. A Criminal Operation. Pretty Gertrude Van Orman, need td. die^l at a Grand Rapid* hospital, the victim of ,a criminal operation. Before her delifh, she summoned her 'rfltfther' and "the' doctor, and in the 'flreHMiee- of •'rh^'nurse told the name *of her yoathfut*rover iino/thnt of the midwife who performed the operation. She begged that no one be prosecuted, as she held herself entirely at fault. Her mother, however, applied for a warrant for the arrest of the midwife, but the prosecutor declined to issue until the coroner returns a verdict. . Refaae* to Go. K a l a m m o u DeloRed. The heaviest raU storm ever known in the history of Kalamazoo or southwestern Michigan prevailed Saturday from V> o'clock noon until evening. Hyring that time nearly three inches of" water fell in the storm, at times taking on the nature of n cloudburst, making rivers of the streets and lakes of the celery fields. Several times the principal streets stood under nearly half a foot of water. Traffic was suspended, the electric power was shut off. leaving tho city in darkness, and cars on tho interurban line to Rattle Creek were held up nearly four hours. Reiwrts coming in from the adjacent county districts tell of flooded highways and tields. washouts, etc. During the evening Kalamazoo river began to rise. The low lands are under many feet of water, and families living in this district are watching the rapidly rising waters with much apprehension and preparing to move any moment. Long time residents declare that it was the hardest rainstorm that e w r visited this section. ' Ranson'K Body Found. A postmortem was performed on the body of Charles B- Rabson, "who was found in the river.;, neatly three miles from Saginaw where l i e "" plunged into the river, and Ills stomach watt found to be tn a uormai condition. The wound on his bead, where he wag struck Ixy Frank FleweiUng, who took him for a l>tifglux, w a s not very deep, and the skull w a s hot?fractured. A telegram was received from Victoria, British Columbia, aatnrday night, by Chief of Tollce Kaln stating that relatives there would not do anything regarding the ccipsJiuL TUtr telogram Intimated that his widow will have to bear the expense of burial. It Is believed that Kabftou must hare swam down the riv- *r a Hmg ways; a s there is not current enough to carry him that far. His body was discovered by three boys in M boat. His head was sticking abovo the water and his feet were burled in •n>* sand. Instead of the $.*>00 or $800, wjitek the bride said w a s on his per- Mm-when h*:-teft'the liouse, only two 3$vft$d piece* ihid three pennies wer£ found on theliody. The pockets did not look as though they had been disturbed. What has become of the m o n e y Is a question. Kent Couuty Valuation, The state tax commissioners returned lo Lansing from Grand llnpids K.-it' I unlay, taking with ihein the tax rolls j of tin* townships. During their visit: [h:> cnmihissimsers raised the personal assessment against the Grand Rapids Street Railway Co. front $1JH)D.(XK) to •S.:.:iPi:.iM)r. This bring* the total assessed value of tho city to S71.\\\'.\,~ 4M. but the board holds that Kent e>rnty should bo assessed sjslini.WM),- <HM). The present assessed valuation of the townships is only #20,CMT,3.">:',. and the supervisors fear that it is tin* intention of the romiitissioncrs to spread enough more on the townships t w i n i n g the total up to $10o.<M»\<MH). which would increase the valuation of the townships .more than one-third. R e p n M l c — ffOP>tns.tc Carpenter* The Republican state convention at Grand Hapida, Thursday^ nominated Judge W. la, tSajrpenter to sticoead the late Justice Long of the sorrtvuw*eo*rt, lMvtnjt tM*t adoyted-this - resointtoa: "\Viverena, This is the only s t a j i cqnr yntfcpy UWfr our party will hotd hfr o r a . ^ Ucislatusa .el«r|» i »ucoessw THE PRESIDENTS INJURY. to S e ^ t « i t c M 0 1 a n , and as a .vajfo erinU' of representative RcpublRinl teom—itmf* i m m f « M t « Return t o fresh from the people, w e desire to I w « n » « « # * m . ,«•• give expression to the positive sentb W M I W U B S . ment ot the majority of the fcepublL | President Roosevelt:i*w.eiitarn MQ. eaus of MfcUigMii in favor of ttta choice .canie to an untimely end in ladiawipof our beloved e*.governor. the f o ^ o"» Tuestlay. He waft - tagp td be mer secretary of war. We believs suffering from a swelling U M b e left. . . . . . . . leg, between tho knee ^ d the. ankle,>, o n that date the girl, w h o . i s li> which required immediate surgical attention, and instead of being taken t o Michigan's WieS a n ^ ^TisTThlguB^ North Willow avflmificAUgllP^ ixen, Russell A. Alger." Fort Wayne and Milwaukee he.-,was couveyinl to St. Vincent's grfspitaL' where he was operated on. ^The operation lasted only a short time. Thop he was taken to a private rooitt ip thj» hospital to rest. After taklug'a iigbt luncheon at 7:80 p. m he w.4s' cp^fveyed: on a vstretcher to lib* tmln. which had been backed up on thes*»yr' near the hospital, and at 10 minutes before S o'clock the train left ; for Washington. Private Secretary Cortelyou gave out this statement at B p. m.; ' "At 3:15 p. m., the president went from the Columbia club "to St. -Vincent's hospital in ids own carriage aiiU~shortly lTTfer"be"was in thi>-hos- I pftal. th<» operation required AW a performed l>y Dr. C.eorgo 11. Oliver, of TThn«e rTe.offu,^sa.,il o„rf Rn«e>v . Jpr, . SctpneArflianiinn , n«^f ' Ipnrdeisaindeanpto'lsi s,p hiny siccoiannsu. ltDatri.o nG ewoirtghe thAe % Lung, and Dr. George J- Cook. Dr. Henry Jameson and*Dr. J. J. Richardson. ' "At th* conclusion.of t h e operation* the Rockland parish. Ontonagon comity, to obey the mandate of the bishop of Hie diocese, Ut. Rev. Frederick Els, of Marquette, promises to be aired in the courts, as the priest refuses to give up his parish to his successor. the physicians authorized the foHow He declares that he will appeal to , i,•n g --stattmient: "All a result of the k .. . , . .•- . . . ,„ ..W1 Archdeacon Messmer. and. as n last ',trautmitlsmjbruiseV r^oWed -In the pore appointment, and that by law Ue Is removable at will. tibial region, the sac, containing about t w o ounces, which w a s removed. "The indications nre that the president should make speedy recovery. It Tho old settlers of Mecosta county is absolutely imperative, however, that AROIXD T H E STATE. Increased Appropriation*. A considerableyincrease in the appropriations of kthe next legislature, fpr the supoort oi the state institutions may J>e looked forvlon account of tl^j advance In the pricc^of fuel and 7>tber living expenses. T/he state board of corrections and charities, which has been visiting the institutions and looking over th^cstimates. finds th»»t the mnnagers as a rule will ask for larger appropriations for current expenses, on account of the increased cost of living. The Industrial School for Boys In I^ansing. which w a s visited, is a notable exception to the rule. More Crooked neat. New evidences; of- the crooked work of Gogebic county's late treasurer. Martin Kallander, nre coming to light. The latest is the claim of thifr owners that they paid fh<* taxes ou-some property that has recently !>een sold as de- IMMtat'Ht. the failure ro* give credit being dlscovored-by the effort.of- the purciia>er of the tax title to secure possession. Kallander's bondsmen have already had to put>up some $10,- 000 on his account, and lite cn^ Is not yet la sight. will hold their annual picnic at Big Rapids on.Oct. 7. Kdgar Lewis, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed to a $900 clerkship in the war department. Fred Ward is in Ionia jail'charged with assaulting Frank Bennett, of Shiloh, with a ciub. Bennett is in a precarious condition. The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. at IlillsdaUvhas fixed the assessment rate tor the 'coming year at $2 70 per 'thousand, an advance of 00 cents. Joseph Cenkovlak, Croatian miner at rhoenlx.-infne, Calumet, was .killed instantly by a premature discharge of a bl>s*. He w;as '*•" years old and single. Mrs. .lane A. Church, one of Michigan's pioneer newspaj>er woman, died at her home at Owosso. aged SO years. She had been gradually failing for months, Bert Corey, aged IS, son of a farmpr living near Grand Rapids, went to a cornfield and sltot himself through the heart* He had been disappointed in love, Upon his return to Fort Huron from Detroit Fred H. Davis found his mother dead in her rocking chair. She was S'J years of age. and one of the oldest pioneers of that city. Thos. Sosse. of Midland, fell 40 feet while working on the Valley Sugar Co. building at Saginaw, breaking h h wrist and .wrenching both knees. It is believed he will recover. The Detroit United Railway is getting ready to Install another 0.10 , horsepower engine in its power housi' \ at Rochester, and current will be fur- j ni;»hod for the Pontine division. ! Joseph Dahn, aged 77. a pioneer • resident of the copper country, expired suddenly at Fagle Harbor. He leaves j a widow and daughter. He came there j from Detroit half a century ago. | A new organization of Lansing meat j dealers will sock to prevent the midnight trips of df'iiverymcn on Saturday, and bring, about the discontinuance of the custom of giving tradiug J-tamps. The appeal of Thomas F. McGarry, one of the convicted Grand Rapids w i t e r deal boodlers. proved successful and the Supremo Court will review the verdict. New 1>onds, in the sum of $7,- oOO. were exacted. If all the claims for damages against Grand Rapids which have been filed during tho past few weeks, should be settled, the municipality would require a spceial bond issue of over $100,000 to meet the tax on the treasury. State Tax Commissioners Freeman. Sayre and Jenks are engaged in boosting assessments. The Kalamazoo Corset Company, assessed at $80,000, was raised to $'J*).000. It Is estimated that several millions will t»e added to the assessed valuation of the city's property. The executive committee of the local Y. M. C. A. has been notified by the state committee that the Invitation to entertain the delegates to the next annual conference is accepted, 'the convention will be held in Pontiac Febrn* ary 12|to 15. The postoffiees at Arenac and Slocum will become domestic money order offices on Oct. 1. The ofh>ea at Lewis* ton, Pb#onning, Sanilac Center, Scottsvilic, SHiewalng and 8h*rwood will become international money order, offices on the aniwe date. State Accountant* Humphrey finds that a Calhoun county home purchasing company, against wh,ich proceed' lugs have lieen begun, has issued 520 contracts and the state accountant has determined that the 500th contract would be matured in about 8,000 years. he should remain quiet and refrain from using the leg. The trouble is not serious, but temporarily disabling." The Frenldent'n Condition. Dr. Lung called at the White House Saturday night and remained with the president for half an hour. Upon his departure. Secretary Cortelyou announced that the president was resting comfortably and that his wound was progressing satisfactorily. The president's physicians dressed the wound in. his leg Saturday morning. Tlit inflammation is receding slowly, but it may be a da> or two yet before the physicians can state definitely that granulation has set in without involving the bone.^ The pt-esldcnt continues In good spirits and is taking his enforced confinement philosophically. He spends the major portion of his time reading on a lounge, but is ready to give his attention to business when it is brought before him for action. H £ M « * * « » y i t e r r . Deep In the n-yatetj^s of the Mystic Order of th* Sacred'Twelve—an organisation strong in Chicago, but of which f e w Chicagoana know—Is thought t q , H ^ tli*. only Information concerning the sudden disappearance on June 10, of pretty Rose C. Malum. years oM," disappeared from the honm o f bar aunt. M r * Matilda Smaller, 304 • \ ; . . •PL**- • . • , l l ' i - »s • \ •* Matt Mahon. a young man of~"22 years-aud a, first cousin of Miss Mahon. also disappeared the same day. AAer4broe n w i t n s of futile'search for.»them"th* members of their fam'* lies appealed to the police for assisttuic* 4n locating tbeni. •• Miss MfthoitJ.up t o the time of her d£iappe4uran<k\ w a s employed in a factory In Austin. Six months ago she 'Joined tivev Mystic Order of the SacT&1 Twelve, the head of which Is C, T. H. Kenton; 3205 Rhodes avenue, ChlcaigoV" When she joined the order she took mi' oath, among other things swen •- ing: Ml sln\ll ever hold sacred the secretiaTi gunge and all ktwiw'lexlge li«- jjarted \Q tu^jftodil hp^pUy^pledge my- }*eli? never, itjiiin an>;.c)r<^i»stan('ew, to divulge, makel^nown or transfer to another iuirfuy-. manner,j. .whatsoever such language" and knowledge- aa aforesaid." Friends, of the girl, wbo have recently learned tltat she w a s a member of; the organization, are now asking an explanation, from officers of the order a s to her disappearance. Dastardly Work. The Ctolden Kagle hotel. Washington, D. C . w a s dynamited Thursday morning at 4:1.0 o'clock by Frank Me- | Kie. one of the guests, who subsequently committed suicide. • Between 20 and 30 guests were thrown from their beds by the explosion, bui only the proprietor. T»uU Brandt and his wife, were injured, the latter seriously. The roof of the building was blown off and the falling wreckage crashed through to the basement, leaving the structure as if wrecked by a tornado. Kvery pane of glass in the build- I ing and the adjoining structures was | broUen. The explosion called out the | tire department. ! McKie had boarded nt the bot«,l. four years and had been treated as one of the family. A X*w. MetUo.d* A- committee ,pf citlzenR headed by th'^ publishers of a Fvostou-newspuper, on Saturday •sought relief in the courts from t h e present coal shortage and high prices by asking for a receiver for the coal companies and coaf carrying roads, A bill in equity was filed In the Supreme Court against the corporations. The bill was based upon the legal theory of the coal situation given by H. \V. Chaplin, a lawyer. Mr. Chaplin says in support of his position: »"Since the public have a right in the mines, a right to have coal -forthwith mined for immediate consumption, and have a right to have thar coal immediately transported out of tlie' mine regions by the coal carrying roads, u court of equity, if no other solution ol the difficulty is open, has authority to JUM! upon the application of a representative proportion of the people- undoubtedly would appoint a receiver or receivers to take Into his or their hands, the whole business now in tho hands of the anthracite coal combine and to run it in their place." The Bert T m » t Qultn. The combination of the great packing houses oi the country, which has been under consideration and in process of actual- formation for the last six mouths, has been abandoned.' The decision not to consummate the combination is due in a large degree to the attitude of the national administration toward trusts as outlined by President Roosevelt in his recent speeches' and to the possibility that in the event of a consolidation congress might remove the t-viff on. cattle. A Una! meeting of the heads of firms known as the Dig Four packing houses in Chicago has been held at which it w a s agreed to end all negotiations at once. Met Terrible Death. .SJight,men. each with charred faces, burned bodies and terribly scorched heads, were taken to the McKeesport, Pa., hospital^as the result of an explosion at furnace B, of the Carnegie blast furnace plant, Dnqnosne. Saturday evening. T w o of the victims have flmce 'died, and there is but little hope that any of the others will recover. Allot' those^ injured were caught in the fiery blast of flames and ashes which followed the blowing out of a "heir while the men were at work. They were sent; up to the dangerous p W o •nboot an hour before. Something had gone wrong with the working of the furnace and these men were ordered to make the necessary repnlrs. Clubbed to- Beat a. James WenvaUwg* clubbed to denth Wednesday near t h e Grassy I«ian4s colliery, Scrauton. Ta., within less than u mile of where the Thirteenth regiment in in camp. Wcnzal was formerly secretary of the Grassy Island local union of the United Mine Workers. He returned to work a few weeks ago and thereby gained, the enmity of the other members of the uuiou. iXo arrests have been made. Pern Han One. Word hag l>cen received that Mont. Chtrtlnpata, IS miles from Celendlu, Peru, has been erupting volcanic dust a^d Btiiokp'for the last fortnight. There is no record that Mont Chullapntn e v e r - w a s believed to be a volcano. Loud:noises art, »ow beard 30- mUos away aa? the resuM* of the volcanoes actios/There have l*eu several earth* m a k e s around the mouutuiu, aud the aides of the volcano. AnxlonM to t«et Homo. There are 17.000 Americans in Europe who are una!tie to return on account or" the annual homeward rush of the summer tourists. The steamers are booked to their full capacity for weeks ahead and In their anxietv to return to tkis- country lytutX. people in comfortable circyinstances have come second cabin' j^id oven steerage. Since last April ov*r 4'iOi^ people from this country, b o o ^ l JW|*yge for Furopean ports and'rTT'tfflPrnumber .only about 2«",ooo ha.ve 'returned." They have spent over $21,000,000 of good American money. "i. •> -vi' r + 'ttie^fctfitreen. Brig.-C*en. FtJIlstofl^ hi his annual report of, the departn'ient t>f Colorado, declarer the. lamest -antr-canteen legislation- of congNKLnns lowered the discioiine of the, army, ruined scores of good soldlewivand enriched saloonkeepers, gamblers and dissolut* women. HIS :report announees a deplorable incfeume In offenses, particularly desertion, attributed to the abolition of theftftnteenand garrison life restrfctlMft* ,ot . men rorurning from field service. * ^. ^,- -i'' •' i i, Sit " i y r . t r . coifbfitslQD j o e w s . Mrs. Wm. II. Bensing shot and kill* od herself at her home In Irving Park, Chicago, leaving motherless her seven children, the oldest of whom is 1ft years old. Her husband wpnt to Loa Angeles, Cab, several months ago in quest of health. Since "his departure, it Is said, the family hns been in financial straits'. Ma J. .1. W. Powclfv director of the bureau of ethnology tit the Smithsonian Institution at WhsWngton: is dead at his summer home* At Hftvcn, Me. Me w a s . accounted one of the foremost geolofrists ftnoVa*tfefopnlogists of the world, s o d had been Identified w i t h the scientific work of the government since the early sixties,. f ' ! B i - f'^imtm^^,'; iy *?•** > rft'jv. V'',,( ' •.?•>:'>.«.'/•.• :,W.'i' , ' .',y'T."' «•'•. '- # ^ • •-'•••. •' '. ' -,> . . . ; • , j r . ',/.r •, •:, • ••• '..-••• V ' .. •• :••, '• 'v . , • r *•'• ., , • ' • • . v •. <: ,,•*• ,,.•,'••••••.• ••,••„ •'••' f v 'I . , tt« * *©ndare4, ,•,. . . youth,—--, : — W f d» ay **,•• w^uld aoine t a^him. tern* .< .. : . - . . - ^ t o s a ^ o s m s d , . , star-eyed and fair-'* i n - <t H e * hand to hand, alontf the w a y •->•»' -:; :.» i - ! { w»scs"ahe w S r f f m S S S o f f i fdr him . . ..,( r. > * d life 4heftr l«llik^ Votild csoohl •.'••" ' And so he dreamed?'' And though he ,:' ^ x ^ r ^ f f S & r - g r t S ufloav th* stairs. i ' . - 1 With on* h e d l n c e d ; with one he walked; But never Plundered 1* love's snare, Nor thought he'd strayed into the v e t _1_L_ ThajTMttnj his life's-aiifpfMn -««h ^> . - O n e l u o k y d a y When ftrit he met VJ . . A girl who owned a chafing dish! ; ' . 0he was V s e H b u s m a i d ' w h o had v Ambitions idnarr-ldeals 'grand, . Her eyes,uppn the star*; her fad " To live for Art aloneK She planned A great career—the goal In sight; r And iflUrooons to cad he came While she put on an afjrpn white And dallied with Uiejkjbafer's flame I She frlssjed .eggs a n d oysters creamed '' And placed the cups of china blue With touch artistic white they dreamed Of.all their noble aims come true; They never talked of love—but thing* Adjust themselves in these affairs; One day she deviled turkey wings And so—love found them unawares! —New York Times. How Thompson's Watch Cost : Him a Wife. BY WILLIAM BL0S3. (Copyright, IMS, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) "Gentlemen or the leisure clan don't carry watches, nowadays," aatd our host, Thompson, dogmatically, pausing to light a second cigarette. "James, since Captain Barry wishes to be exact, you may look at the library clock and tell him what time it is." "It is striking eight o'clock, sir," replied James, respectfully, as he quietly filled the Captain's glass. There was a snug party of six lounging over their wine and tobacco after dining regally at Thompson's bachelor board. Barry had to catch a train for s t Patfl at $ p. m. He wanted to stay just as long as possible before summoning a cab to take him to the depot, and upon consulting his watch for the hour had been seized by forebodings as to the accuracy of the bands. His inquiry as to the "right" time had-led to the host's remark. Barry flushed a little as it fell. The assertion seemed to his mind supercilious and barbarously un-American. Barry himself was a man of the people, and was proud of it So, too, was Thompson, or bad been, once. "What do you mean by 'gentlemen of the leisure class,' you gray-haired fraud," he demanded, in half anger. "Do you mean to say I am no gentleman because I carry a watch and like to know what time it is when I have a train to make?" "Certainly not," replied Thompson, with placidity. "Of course not. You ire a gentleman because you are a man of education, intelligence, good* /reeding and some ancestry' " "Huh!" grunted the mollified ;arry, f,What then?" "But you are not," continued the ost, "a gentleman of the leisure class. ecause you busy yourself with your ommercial affairs and even at your -ge continue " "At my age! I'm full five years younger than you are." Thompson waved the interruption aside as irrelevant "I was going to say that if you quit business and be* came a loafei "As you have.' "Yea, as I have, then you might ac- I fount: a telegrain^twoTflay* old, from Uncle Jackson, summoning me to Michigan* It was hriei, bat sufficiently pointed:' ."'Am taken with pneumonia. Come at once. Bring the watea.' ' ' ''Now wouldn't that have given yon a Chill? There wag another oommunlcation as well. It wis from fitheL Etfjel wag the girl I waa going to gbe said she had become acnted with my reckless conduct, she perceived my indifference, and that oar engagement sir,, was at an end forever. Yon can imagine I wap sufficiently dispirited, «• I harried with my aching head and wretched, debile body to take a Michigan Central train for the other side ,- J^tiM J&Mfis. - -- __-..._ —.-. "I found Uncle Jackson wuu the fingers of death at his throat, but his mind -ma clear enough. 'Have you brought the watch?' he gasped, sternly, as I bent to em,bya«e h,im. , , "I was about to murmur some maudlin excuses, but he checked,me sharply. Hia lawyer - wag present They were awaiting me, It seemed. My uncle called for his will. Under it was a clause leaving me $50 000 of his modest fortune. He grimly cirected the cutting down of this neat sum by the excision of a cipher. The wilt then gave me $6,000 instead ct $50,000. The $46,000 bite thus taken -it-ga-the-apple-of-mreyer always to ' from my plum" waa~given"to Ethel, oh "contrary, with little local demand and be as exact and reliable, as true to duty, as honest as industrious, aa It wag itsejf. "'Tom,' said he, 'You know how much we Thompsons think of this watch. It belonged to your great grandfather. He bought it in Liverpool before the revolution, and it has been in the family—and running, too —most of the time, ever since. Take It my boy, and remember to live up to its principles.' "I was much affected, naturally, for I knew Uncle Jackson regarded mat watch as his chiefest treasure. I made all sorts of protestations of good behavior and careful solicitude for the ancient horologue. Uncle Jackson went back to his Michigan tarm— and I went to work among the bears and bulls here in Chicago, on the old board. "The watch, as you remembered, Carroll, was an enormous 'bull's eye,' and weighed half a pound, easy. But I wore it, and laid aside my own more modern timepiece. The boys used to laugh at it a good deal, and got In the habit of asking me what time it was, just to see me lug It out, and to pretend that I had been selected to decide disputes as to the exact hour and second, and all that-sort of nuisance, you know. But I didn't much care. Uncle Jackson couhi have any old thing he'wanted from' me then. He was getting old—and he had a bushel of deeds to good Michigan land. "One Saturday afternoon, hurrying on to the boat, going over to visit Uncle Jackson, I took out my match to see if I had time to run back upon some trifling errand I h,ad forgotten. The ancient chain parted a link, the watch rolled from my hand, fell upon the gangplank, quivered there an instant, and then plunged .with a malicious plunk and gurgle into the Chicago river. "I came near to diving after it, as it weqt down, so great was my consternation, but finally was content to hire two river roustabouts to try to SS appeared and 1 had no knowledge of its whereabouts. condition that she marry my cousin Charlie, whom I hated with true cousinly rancor. Uncle Jackson calmly signed the altered will; then he turned his face to the wall and quietly departed for a better world." The story-teller ceased, and once "Have you brought the watch?" he gasped sternly, more raised his half-filled glass with a gesture of invitation. "What in the world do you suppose became of the old watch, anyway?* demanded Cusack, who possessed an inquisitive mind. "Huh!" answered Thompson. "When I got home againx a saloon-keeper sent me word he had my watch in his safe, waiting for me. He had taken it away from me one night in fear I would lose it while on that costly spree. He knew its story and wanted to protect me." "And then?" "Then? As soon aa I got my hands on It again I walked deliberately to the Wells street bridge, and a second time consigned it to the Chicago river. Packed and Print Butter. n we take the following: The quantity of butter made at creameries hag been reported under two heads—"packed solid" and "prints or rolls." • It appears that of all creamery batter, $2,956,690 pounds, or 78.5 per cent is packed in solid form, and 91,169,956 pounds, or 21.7 per cent, in prints or rolls. The totals of these two forms in the several states indicate differences in the market requirements and the local customs as to preparing butter lor shipment and sale. In the New England states, the numerous cities and large towns easy of access furnish markets where butter can be sold directly to, retail dealers or consumers. For this purpose it is prepared in bricks, prints or balls weighing a halt pound or a pound. Vermont excepted, the creameries of these states make twice as much butter Into prints as they pack in solid form. In Rhode Island and Connecticut with consuming markets at their doors, eight pounds of creamery butter is put into prints to every pound packed. In Vermont on the • • • » m < Hi i i »"1 >i A SXBIABT BfAJH, - • • - * • , , - , . > l f . Joseph Afaaefir *** Slit* </r~ yeirs ago to make a hoes* in United States. Before be left be _ ised to be a true lo*er to Aleaaadra Joseph, and send for her to com* $P> this country and marry hint. Hfe kepg- M« wrtwl a n d liwit^ wtmyftif » y f t TllSK Syrian girl lsnded fa Montreal was met by her Jewer Tn«s*> ftft< the consequent necessity of shipping away to market only about one-fourth of the creamery butter Is made into prints. In New York the practice has always been to pack batter solidly in firkins, tubs, or'boxes; and print butter Is rather exceptional In the great market of New York city. In that state, therefore, four and a half pounds of butter are packed to one pound put in prints. The Philadelphia market on the contrary, and Pennsylvania markets in general, have always been noted for print butter; consequently it is not surprising to find that the creameries of that state report almost as much made into prints as the quantity solid packed. From Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota butter must be sent long distances to market and naturally goes mainly in bulk; less than one-eighth of the creamery product of those states is made into prints. South Dakota, even more remote from market, packs 99 per cent of its creamery butter in solid form. But upon the Pacific coast local customs favor butter in rolls of two pounds weight accordingly in the states of California, Oregon, and Washington, three-fourths of all the butter made at creameries is reported as In prints or rolls.—Farmers' Review. found she was suffering from s>< easv ease of the *ye jthal IW**f 1** **~ trance into this, cotrotry. She apes*: five months, with the fatthXal Joseph* by her wide, in a Montreal hospital On Aug. 19 the pair triad to cross lbs* border at Detroit, tmt were prtHnptlr stopped by tbe disjoin* official* Bine* then she has been Isjflgoiafcing, 1» tbe WAyne county jail. Her \over cjua* *rm* ntarfer ntr ttff attemptr that hfit limited means would warrant to socure her freedom, then be returned: to town to work and secarr more. On- Thurxday, a brother arriyed to rescnehi » sister. On tbe same day she waa, taken from the Jail by the U^ 8. eontorn* officers and starred for New Yorsr —to be deported. ' Alexandra coold not: speuk a word of English, and her mind had become unbalanced. Shortly after the tniin left Detroit she left tbe of* ticer to go to tbe toilet room, from tba window of which she leaped t* instant death. Her bruised and broken bodyt was taken to the morgue in Newport Though there are nameroos Syrians fer Detroit, it does not appear that onewan called to explain to the poor girt her situation and the confinement h> jail made her insane. AMCftKMsarrs iw Dsrrmorc W»BK SXDOTO OOTOBBB i. DBTBOIT OPRRA HOUR*— DeWetf flop sot isv "Mr. Pickwick"-Sst Ml e s t ; ZvesMg»a4*> LTCSDM TBKATSB—MWsrd «od Voh«ft"-JBax. Matinee 25c: Krenlnjrs. tie, SSe. fas aad list. WHITVBT YHKATEH-'-For Love aad Hoftor*VMatinee*, 10c. i So. 23c: Eveaiaga, MB. 80C, SfsT WoNDKRLAHD-Aftenioons. 2:13; lOo to tas»* Evenings, 8:1ft: lOo to Me. The watch • * plunged into tba Chicago river, count yourself a gentleman of the leisure class.- "When I was a young person," continned Thompson, "just beginning life on the Board of Trade, after leaving Ann Arbor, my Uncle Jackson Thompson, who had sent me to school and had in fact rearedvint from boyhood aa his own son, with much ceremony one day presented me with a timepiece known as the family clock, and told me, with moist ayes, to cherish recover it, with the promise of a big i It>8 ^ere yet I hope, reward. Then the boat cast off her lines, and I started for the lion's mouth, wondering what kind of a lie would go down with Uncle Jackson. He always wanted to see the old watch, about the first thing, when I went over to vlsH him on Sunday. "After deep thought I concluded to say it was in a jeweler's hands for repairs, trusting that my amateur divers would recover it foi me by tbe time I returned. Perhaps I faltered a little in detail when I told him this tale. He was very Inquisitive about i t and it Beemed to me unduly suspicious. Nevertheless, he affected to believe me, and at last I breathed freely; then he confounded me again by announcing a desire to return with me on Monday morning to Chicago. "As the boat landed my divers met me gleefully at the wharf, watch in hand, claiming their reward. They had recovered the old turnip at the first effort I learned afterwards, but they prateVl much of their desperats search in the dirty river, and insisted upon receiving the promised $60. I waa caught red-handed, so to speak. Uncle Jackson took in the situation at a single look. He was very grave. " 'I could have excused your heedlessness, Tom/ he said, 'but I hate to have you lie to me. Don't do it again, my son. Remember the old watch. It never told a lie in all its life.' "He went home that very afternoon, wearing a severe countenance. I was full of gloom. All my worldly proa* peeta hung upon Uncle Jackson's good will. That night out of the pure perversity which makes a man do tbe wrong thing when ho should be pursuing only the right one, I began a wild spree, tbe first and last one of my life. It lasted a whole week. When it was over my watch had dig- Kansas Identified. "I crossed the United States In July," said the returned partisan. "Did you go through Kansas?" asked the bystander. "I didn't hear the place mentioned," said the tourist. "Well," said the bystander, "you passed through a place where there were leagues upon leagues of corn, didnt you?" "Yes, was that Kansas?" "It might have been, and it might have been Indiana. Did you go through a state with miles and miles of prairie?" "Yes, I remember it well; so that was Kansas?" "It might have been and it might have been Iowa. What other state of corn and prairie did you see?'' Well," said the tourist, "one state we passed through had lots of prairie and lets of corn, and on that July day it was very hot, and in the evening ever so far we could see a house, out of the rear chimney of which oozed a little column of smoke, which went up straight aa an arrow for ten miles and a half." "That," said the bystander, with a satisfied air, "was Kan*a*v"—Wichita Eagle. Keeping a Record. At a Wisconsin farmers' institute D. B. Foster said: In the most convenient place on each side by my stable I hang a spring scale and very conveniently is placed a lead pencil and a card (about 5½xl5 inches for ten cows, small as possible, so as to be handy), ruled and cross-ruled, to make one square for each cow for each day of the month. The weight of the morning milking for each cow is put In the top of her particular square and the night weight underneath. The scale, pencil and record must be convenient and the work of recording will soon become a fixed habit just as much as the brushing off of the cow's udder, or any one of the thousand things we do without ever thinking of the work it is nor the time it takes. At the end of each month a new card replaces the old one, which goes to the house to be figured up and entered In the yearly record book, so as to show just how many pounds of milk each cow has given each month since she came to my dairy. B A S H B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n g o f the A m e r i c a n a n d N a t i o n a l l e a g o e e l n b a - u p t d a u d i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s phsvedL o n S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 28, 190¾. AMERICAS! LKAGira i Won. Lost. Pares. Philadelphia : as u j«gft« St Louis 78 IS 4*4 Boston. 76 S9 JSS Chicago 71 m MB Cleveland as m AST Washington 61 75 4#> Detroit... fc» SS JSS Baltimore Mi 87 JSS NATIONAL. L s l c o * Woo, Lo*t. Peret. Pittsburg ...101 SS . 7 « Brooklyn.... TS 61 MM Boston. 6» 61 JMt Cincinnati eg 60 .6*» Chicago «6 69 . « • St.Louls &6 7J .«» Philadelphia St 7$ -«8» NewYorit 4<J 64 .**»• T H E M A R K E T S . An Expressive Tribute. John Saul, a veteran of the civil war, lives near Bridge water, Me., and has been married three times. Bach of his wives is dead. The latest Mrs. Saul having crossed the dark river six years ago. Ever since then the widpwer has been considering what sort of an inscription he would place on the headstone at her grave. He finally decided on this, which has been engraved on the stone by a local marble worker: "To the memory of Mary Ann 8anl. Born Dae, 22, 1842, died Aug. 6, 18*4. Erected by her loving husband. She waa the best wife I ever had." Blanketing Cows. From time to time blanketing of cows is advocated. This has been tried in various parts of the world— in the United States, Europe and Australia. It has several times been reported on quite favorably. Tet it always drops out of sight again in this country. Some of the Dutch farmers have the habit well fixed. One of the leading butter makers in Wisconsin has in past years followed the practice of covering his cows. Generally the covering is done to keep off the cold, hut sometimes to keep off flies. Covers for the latter purpose are of course too light to be of use in cold weather, and it covering were extensively practiced summer and winter it would require two sets of covers. For the present there is little likelihood that American* dairymen will take kindly to the blanketing idea— certainly not so with, those that believe a wire fence is ail the protection a dairy cow needs in winter. Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, g> 60*36 81!: good to choice butchers' steers and betters. 1,000 to 1,100 pounds average. Si s»f> 5 25; light to good butcher steer* ana. heifers. 700 to 900 pounds average, 9 **# 4 25; mixed butchers and fat eowa. S3 25@3 "5; canners and common boiebar bulls, S2 50^3 00; good shippers' bpUa, $3 vOdiZ 60; common feeders. $S S&g^g %: good well-bred feeders. 64 06f>« GO; ligbT stockers. |3 0O«r3 75. Veal Calves—Market strong and active. S5- 0007 60. Mttch Cowa and Springers—Good cows, strong. SJS t o 150; common, about steady. Sheep—Best lambs. $4 6604 7»; right togood mixed lots, 64 6SfM 60; yaaxlli $2 50*r<4 00; fair to good butcher ~ 12 75@3 75; culls and common. It Hogs—Market steady prices; good many pigs at last Light to good butchaenrds , U6g7ji 1t 06y/o7 ra> f*66#T ers. pigs. 66 75^7 00; light york stags, 1-3 off; roughs, 66 tba. oBL Chicago, cattle—Good to prim* steera, S7 50&S 56; poor to medium, 646JT X ; stockers and feeders, 62 5096; cowa. II 6A#4 66; heifers. $2 256% 75; canners. $1 fi0#» 56; bulls. $2 2o#4 75; calvea. 636J7 36; f e s fed steers, $3&4 25; western steers, Sg 7669 6 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. |7 £ 0 7 SS; good to choice heavy, 67 56677 86; rough. heavy. CT 2007 40; light. 17 6007 70; bulk of sales. 67 40t?7 6a Sheep—Good to choice wethers, ft 660 • 4 10; fair t© choice mixed. $6 SB0S SS; western sheep. 62 7508 SO; native lambs,. 63 5065 59; western lambs. $405 X. The unsightly farm is the one on which the farmers' family is olscontented. The passions have the voice and the voracity of the sirens. The lore of troth for its own sake is the love of God. Be not afraid to contemplate with unflinching eye angat that is. Truth is absolute; lies are accidental. East Buffalo, hogs—Heavy. $7 mixed, 67 6567 75; yorkera, $7 light do. 67 4607 60; plga, 67 roughs, 66 5007; stags. 66 6006; nffl 60; datrlee. 17 4607 66. Sheep—Top lambs, 66 8 0 S 66; good. S3 6005 20; yearlings aad 6404 25; ewes, 63 360615; s h e , „ , _ mixed, 63 6003 75; culls to good. U 7501 sn> G r a t a . D e t r o i t - W h e a t - N o . 1 whits, 76c; N s . 2 - white. 1 car at 73c; No. 6 iwa, 1 c a r a t 72%c. closing nominal at fte; Sept., S,S66••• bu at 72\c. closing nominal a t fte; D e e * 25.000 bu at 73c; May, 6,660 bu at TSifcc. 5.000 bu at ?3*c. 1S.006 bu a t TStfte. • H s l s g . nominal at 73¾c; No. S red. 1 ear a t SSc.. closing nominal at 6>He; mixed winter,. 73c; rejected white, 1 ear a t SJ^c; by a a m - ple. 4 cars at 66c. 1 at 66c aad 1 a t 66c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 1 cars a t tUe*; H e . 3 yellow, 62%c per bu, Oats—No. 3 white. 1 ear a t SHo*. 1 e a r at 31\,e; Sept.. 31%ct No. 4 white, SSc; rejected. 1 car at 26c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot. 6 cars at H e ; No. t r y e , . 1 car at 48%e> per bu. Bean*— Spot and Sept, H 76 bid; Oct., V car at $1 86! Nov.. $1 60 bid; D s e * 1 c a m at II 60; prime, spot. H SS per btt. Chicago—Wheat—No. 2 spring, NO. 3. 66&73c: So. 1 red, S6«jSfUc. Cc No. 2. 61^062%c: N». S yellow. CH40 OHc. Oats—No. £ 2TC; No. t white. SSc: No. 3 white. SOttcettttte. R y s - N o . 1 SSe, Butter—Creameries, extra. 206T21C, fancy selected dairy, 16017c; ___ to choice. 1501Se: bakers' grades. U 0 U & Cheese—New full creass, O 0 U t t e ; brick, neaiHc. ^ _ Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, SSgdSc; S*L mark. 166il»Hc per dos. t Evaporated apples—*Hc per lb; Srled. 406c per lb. • H a y - P r i c e s on new baled hay follows: No. 1 timothy aSSslS; No. 6.-611 illl CO; clover, mixed, $16011; rye straw*. 1606 60; wheat and oat straw, 66 par law* .n car lots. f. c, b. Detroit. Apples—Common, 660766 per bbt; d 60011» P«r bbL — ^ ¾ n V? 1 *v' • - ! * ' : •ft" • &v * 1 .¾ •tti» *v tV:V': * % l .*,*. .i.UA/ : « • > • * - - ^ V"V •A.W 'V :&££'•.• 4r" « ^ i A .•<r-- *S * *©\ I.-*. " . ! * $ • » • : > » ' • • * ' . •4fi< • & " 5*"»/ >h' J f. .Xi- •M %•; i • * * . • • • : fcr.V'r: •••• iff"" ^ t%> •1 «1 v- W- :«% ,.¥•• • l i / . *>_.•• A. \S, > '*?. •••vf. ffte £iwki«| ffcpatfc F.L. ANDREWS 4 CO. momitToaa. THUB8DAY, OCT. 4, 1902. FALL EXCUR8I0N8 Yia Grand Trnak Baltwiy System. Boston and return, single fare for the round trip. Going dates Oct 7th to 11th inclusive. Extension of limit until Nov. 12th on payment of 50c at Boston. Washington and return one cent pet mile each way account GAB. Going dates Oct. 3d to 6th inclusive. Eztention of limit until Nov. 3rd on payment of 50c at Washington. New York and return at very low fares. Going dates O c t 3rd to 6th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 14th 1902. San Francisco, Portland, Spokane and Salt Lake City one way second class settlers tickets will be sold to those points at a very low fare during September and October. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. <fe T. A., Chicago, 111. t41 NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core an; ocugh, cold, whooping conpb, or throat trouble. -sWe also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small closes during the day will core tbe most severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, METAPH0R OF TfflT'SEA.' T « r M A*se*a*t*4 W i t * tfca Tfeftt A M V W BbxfgwnaiTe). "Let me put In my oar," said a gen* tleman a» he jtiaed three of bin acquaintance In the) hotel enfo the other 1 frjffift1*!** wgldna: LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Daku Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for tbe cure of indigestjon, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and'we wish to correspond with you and send yon one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBREN, Woodbory, N. J. peiintendent is often taken to be a Methodist and doubtless mistakes have been made with reference to the church relati onship of other workers. A brief statement will show how no church has any controling interest in the Anti- Saloon l e a g u e . The State Superintendent is a minister in the Friends Church, though he graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan University, arid"has-heltreome^natiori* al position among the Friends, and is well known among them in this country and in England. H e spent several years lecturing among the colleges of the United States upon international arbitration, and has been a delegate to several international congresses on that subject. Of our District Superintendents four are Methodists, two are CougregationaliBts, and two members of tbe Christian church. A B we look over our printed letterhead,, containing a list of our officers and superintendents, we find seven denominations represented. We shall be glad to propose names of all denominations of Michigan for places of honor or activity, if their denominations or their friends will forward such names. No denomination has been more cordial toward our work than the Baptists. President Slocum of the Baptist college at Kalamazoo has been one of our influential and helpful speakers. The above statement shows the general interest and unity of purpose monifested by the churches af Michigan in this great work. We are glad that we meet with so little of anything like jealousy among the great hearted people of Michigan. Brethren let us each find his place in this great work. We are in tbe presence of the enemy. Let us unite and organize for presistent and continuous battle. The enemy is dragging souls down to hell. Three hundred go down to the gates of death through the saloon every 24 hours, and the christian people are not half awake to the full responsibility that rests upon them. Let us press the battle to the gates. night and took a sea/ at * table with them. 'That it about the twentieth metaphor of that sort that I have heard to* Bight," answered one of the others, "and it seema so strauge that we should borrow ao many of our figures from the sea. I never thought of it before, but It Is curious, I have never been closely associated with the water. Who are our Anti-Saloon League Workers and Superintendents. I t may be of interest to many of our readers to know just a little about who tbe superintendents and workers of the Anti-Saloon League are; 1 ^ l&nto 4 ^ 4 1 ^ ^ and ' yet we are using sea terms all of the time. They arc wonderfully expressive, too, and I don't know what we would do without them. "You want to put in 'your oar/ a moment ago some one talked about being *all adrift' and I admitted that 1 was •at sea.* We talk about our 'weather eye,* being 'spliced,' our 'mainstay' and all that sort of stuff. We know what It Is to 'cast an anchor to windward,' to 'back and fill,' to 'steer* through, to be taken aback' and to have the wind taken out of our sails.' "We 'spin a yarn,' try the other tack,' 'launch' enterprises, get them tinder fuU sair and often •wreck1 them. We cry for 'any port in a storm,' take in a reef,' get to our 'rope's end,' 'run before the wind' and sometimes 'keel over.' So it gees on until I believe we can talk about almost everything in the language of the sea.**—St Louis Republic. VOLCANIC REGIONS. featttfcean- eow«g^^iona^ JTjlniin* I the i Wltousnest and a coated tongue • ^ T - ^ - T J _ ^ T ^ * - V " . - 7 - ' I - «1- «_,:?! , g aw oommoa indioationi of Ifter The active volcanic groups of the western hemisphere occur In Ave wide- First—The Andean group-"errata noes of the equatorial region of western South America. Second.—The chain of some twentyfive great cinder cones which stretch east and west across the south end of the Mexican plateau. Third.—The Central American group, with its thirty-one active craters, extending diagonally across the western ends of the east and west folds of the A sallow complexion, dWnatsV Pacific side of Guatemala, San Salvador and Costa Rica. This la separated from the Mexican group on the north by a large nonvolcanic area, the isthmus of Tehuantepec, and on the south [from the Andean volcanoes by the isthmus of Panama, where no active volcanoes are found. Fourth.—The chain of volcanoes of the Windward islands, marking the eastern gate of the Caribbean sea, standing in a line directly across the eastern termini of the Caribbean mountains, trending east and west and parallel to the Central American group similarlysituated at tbe western termini. 'Fifth.—The volcanoes of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands,—Professor Robert T. Hill in Century. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's* attack is so sudden that tbe sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives, such cases yield redily to Ona Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucous, allays tbe inflamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts immediotety. Cores coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win the medal." W. B. Darrow. The Worst Form* Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodcl the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you (eel good all orer. Mrs. CranfiU of Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodoi and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodolto all sufferers from indigestion Tfc* Giamt S««JdU Undoubtedly the giant squid has frequently been mistaken for a sea serpent In all qualities which can render a marine monster horrible this huge and frightful mollusk may be said to compare favorably with any creature of fact or fiction. When full grown, It weighs 10,000 pounds, having a body fifty fet long and two arms each 100 feet in length, as well as eight smaller tentacles. * AND 9TKAM9HIP UNBB* Popular route for Ann Arbor, T o - and, ,d yspepsi.a T_ ak, e a dose af, ter meal, s,, ledo and points East, South, and for a ,. ~ . , %Ji n , ITti d,.i gestJs, v w,h at. you ea.t »'nH.o^w:enU. , Ouw—os:s.o^, - Amlm-a.-,L _M_t «P^le asant-. W. B. Dai row. Slap the Coaffti a s d warka off tbe Cald. Laxative Bromo-Qninine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No »ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PgBEMARQUETTg 0 at of Death's Jaws* "When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I anftered with for years' writes P^Muse, Dhwnam, N. 0., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life pand gave jiertact health." Beat pills oft*earth and only 2fc> at Siglejfc drug store;1' ": i [' <- 1*'•''• To points in the West, Northwest and Soathwest* Tickets will be sold to above points any day from Sept. 1, to Oct. 31,at very low rates. Ask agents for particulars as to routes rates, etc. / • 37-40 tialntd Fatty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother bad been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from tbem. We purchased some of Chamberlain's dtomseh and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking I hem. Ia«ide of thirty day* h* bad gained forty pounds in flesh, j l e \* now fully recovered. We nave a good trade on toe Tablet*— floiley Broi.^erchaats, Long Branch, Mo. For sate > y F . A. Siglsr. Tfc« /*T*rld mm We F l » d It. Enonicb to Settle It. A wag after having witnessed an unusually villainous performance of "Hamlet" remarked: "Now is the time to settle the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy. Let the graves of both be dug up and see which of the two turned over." Buy the Best and Be Wise^* Ym osasMf i The Detroit \ Evening News | and Morning \ Tribune It Went OS. Mrs. C—I wonder where In the world the alarm clock has gone? • I saw It on the table yesterday. Mr. C—It was there yesterday, bnt [ beard It going off this morning. He Learned a Great truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?** "John Wesley oecause once telling is not enough." It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency FwM-Thia is a hard world. ! of these diseases to result in pneumo- Dudd—Asd yet everybody la looking • nia and that it is pleasant to take. for soft Sold by F. A.8igler. icrlpt. plates in It*—Boston Tran- Goes Like Hot Cakes* "Tbe fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from tbrdat and lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy/' Mothers rely on it, best physicians preecribj it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, flag. sixes 50c and $1. Suffering. To suffer an hour with and for one we love brings us nearer In spirit to him than many years of Joyous companionship, for only In sorrow doea the heart reveal itself. 8 Michigan'* grMt«st dalUe*. Bray- 9 body retdt them and their etreuU- * tion exceeds 100,000 oeplea dally (more J than the combined isaues of ail 9 other Detroit dallies) and li rapidly A and steadily_frawlng, Advertisers 5 know this. TRY f- « " * » - * - e and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they arer giveimmsdjats warniaf by pain, Eat live* and W d ^ trebles, though rftr reirffll at wt stsrtt a*# moioh harder to cure,- Thedtod's Biaok-DTanght never fails to benefltoieaaeduver and weakened kidneyt. ItstJranp the torpid liver to throw ofl ths germs of sever ana ague. It Is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of the kidneys. With kidneys reinforced by Thediord'i Black- Draught thousands of persona have dwelt immune in tbe midst of yellow fever. Many families lift la perfect health and have ao other doctor tnan TbediordV Blank- Draught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive eaBs of a doctor. MaBaw,S.C,Mana*19«. I have ssef Thsdfortfi BladuDrea** tartars* yam aadl have not had teas toadedsr saw* I have t e n tattagtt. H It the best awdlda* for ms last Is en th« marks* for Uvtr and kidney R«v. A. O. LEWIS.'' Railroad Guide. %!aW3ffi® Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. '• W. H. BKKKBTT, G. P . A.Tot*d© PEBEMAiWUBTTB Xaa.«£S»ct££Ay- 2 6 . 1 S O S , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p. in. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:19 p.m. 5:48 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. in. FRAHK BAT, H. F. MOKLLEK, AgeDt, South Lron. ii. P. A.., Detroit. V W A R T AD. V You may have a wast of some kind. 5 "Want" ads. .appear in both papara V for e i Only a Cent A Wordi i CASH win omD&L i You can buy, sell, rent, hire, e t c . K through thea* "Want" ad*, at a ^ nominal cost. Try them. ¢. The Detroit Wvenlng- News and 4 Morning Tribune are sold In wary A town and vltlare in Michigan. £ nairt* i paper? Beautiful color effect*, high- A i The Evening News % Association, otrtt, Mich. ?Do YovGet The Detroit i Sunday Mews-Trtbune ttrand Trnak Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Plnck'ns' All trains daily, exceot Sundays. KA3T B O U N D : No-2$Passenger 8:1+.A. M. > o . 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ..7:55 A.M. W I S T BOUITD: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. 39 Express. 6:55 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 88 and 39 has through coach between Detnn and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, ^»lncJtn«» " ' " • Michigan's greatest . ^ ? BeauUful effects, hlgl class miscellany, special artlcfea. Oytptpato 0 latest newt, /aagniaeent lUastra> ttoa*. etc.: » W « t S * ««PT. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-flftb Jn. dlclal Circuit, in Chancery. 8ult pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on the lfth'day of Aagnat, A D., 1803 JOHK C. QmnftKQHAV, Complainant, vs. MART C B. CCWNWOBAII, Defendant. On reading and nllnc due proof by affidavit that the said Mary C. B Cnnnlogham has left bar last known pines of residence In the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of IV. H. 8. Wood solictor for said so pla'aaat. It is ordered that tie said defendant Mary C. B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint filed4n said cause within nve months from dats<"of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint be taken aa eon. teased by the said defendant Maty O. B. Canningham. And it Is further ordure that this order be •ubltauad onee 1a each weak for six sneoassiva weeks in th* PXHCKXBT PISFATCH, a newspaper ^riatad and pabUahed In said covaty of LiTingttoa .lha Arat pabUeationto be w Into twanty daya from ths data af this order. til • DAVID O. Haaaaa, Clrenlt Conrt Commls- • sioaar in and for aaid 9onntf.ot Livingston. I W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor foe Complainant. , Default having be»n made In the obndltlons of a mortgage bearing date the Mat aaz of January, 1898, made by L. C. Bennett an* Fainy Beanett, bis wife, to William Potterton and reeordad in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in thaStateof Michigan, otrtbe 8Srd day of January, A. D. J899, in Liber a%hty-threa (88) of Mortgagee aa pagee486 and 407, by the non-' payment of the principal ahd intereat doa thereon by which the power of sale therein coatalaed has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be. dne for priaciaal and inte^frt at the date of this aottee the put rot two fiandred and tblrty*seven dollars and forty eanU(|s97,40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law ltavias been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage^or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on 8atnjdny the 89th day of November, ltog, at One feeank in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front 4oor of the Conrt House in the: village of Howell, In the County of Livingston, tad state 4f Michigan. (said court house being the building la which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is fceld) at public vendne to. the highest bidder the premises described In said mortgage^ or aa mnch thereof as shall be neaeeeary to, satisfy the amonnt dne on said mortgage as above set forth with Interest thereor, and the attorney me and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage. The deecrfption of the premises to be sold la as follows: . t , One (1> acre of land from the West part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-eve (stt la township one (I) North or Range five (5) Bast, saU acre of land being in the sVmthwaat quarter of the above eeserioed land and deesrlbed as follows? Uomeneaclng at the«onthwest eoeaarof esctioa Una lo plaae or beginning. Datad sepumber 8,lew. aWa«OMUJA»M" AP oaTvrtnnaurtoan, , \fortanagaa. Attorneys fov Mortgages. a >M. , * i -••* ~ * S l s tdftli Porli. uIJo8t8<^. to Jiave croat aU|ip I H ^ C ^ ^ ^ W Alfred W6ftK*Usfw, $ML, ''ajlijoasaear sod a tame l*b*clt had made life a burden. I couldn't •at or tr*»p andlelt almost too worn orit WjwArk when I began *on»* JBfeetrio Bitters bat they worked won- Men." N6w I tan sleep like a top, (*n *tat'anytbinljr^Sf• drained in strength tand enjoy ^rdWorkt They; * i w % >tem health arirXnew "fcfe to !'*mZ, Only SQcAt P. A, Sigle^s drag etoje. B o w Waste BUaaaatOa C*»4 Cliwrw - W a 4 e ttoatytoc aever smoirart cJgth l a a, jjattenai way, like the rest of man- *lnd. JCaataadtfeftibofc the cigala as be ^u«*tt*tatoi 4*d crushed then* topqwwte> bwtw**a'the palms of bU hanfa amd m ^ ^ b s « e f the fragment* aa old regiaWuis snuff. The coarse werev*hrown away, and 1^ the nrili c o m m i t KNonit of .which he wa% Jong.an occvpaot^ ^here was alw.ayi fcdle of .cigar aharlngs on the floor oegdde hit ohair. The finest cigars in the market we*e*tum« too good to be treatad this way,' and more than one genuine cigar SfgoateVhas been moved to « - poetuUition AS he haa aeen Hampton diapgae, o* a,f|ne weed in such an oncerranonious w»y. '.> *WO tftsre at Cold lai Ome Psvy fTake JUnative Bromo Quinine Tab- ;tate\ 'AUjdtrngBute riefund the money i t i t J a i U to cure. E. W. Oroya's si«- nature is on each box. 2©e — - • Low Hound Trip Summer fates. Xia Cbicasro Great Western flailway t<i 8t. Paul, •afinireapolts the upper valley IsVes,. Duluth and the Supeiiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information ipplv to any Great Western agentnr -J.-P. El mer, G. P. A. Chi eagorXtl. t-41 RAFTS JOf QN7vriW»r~ 0mmmmmmmmmm*m wfawla WoswiQ4lT|Jioa>»iwtfW * CsurtoVaa FswiMMtF •< W a s * * ' Many simple experlmenta show that Che surface of water possesses a'prop* erty which causes it to realsttha patatge of bodies either from above or below. This is true not only of soapy water, but of the cleanest and purest water AS well A. aheet of fine gause tends to float, because, its weight being wide, ly distributed, each of the numerous aeparate wires is resisted by the surface film so that the water cannot Readily pass through the meshes. Insects and plants utilize this fact in many interesting ways. Some water plants whose leaves float oo the water havea-very ekapte coptilvanee-to keep the upper surfaces of the leaves dry. Tula consists of a great number of minute balm covering the tops of the leaves. Water cannot penetrate among these hairs even when the leaves are forced down beneath the surface.' The little rafts of eggs that gnats set afloat on the water are kept from sink* lng and from being upset through this same principle. The tiny egga have their points all upward, and they are glued together so closely that, while there is open space all around the point of each egg, yet the width of these spaces Is so slight that water cannot readily pass through. You may again and again upset such an egg raft, but it will right itself every time, and the upper surface will remain dry. In Ptrto a gentleman who la -fond, of fine painting* t**u*bt for 16,000 franca a work entitled *Tbe BHde of Abydos" and ***# congrataUtlng himself on becoming its possessor when be suddenly remembered that his wife disliked very m u c h to see him apead bis money In this manner. "Bow can 1 avoid a acene?" he asked himself. "If I say that the painting cost 15,000 francs, there will be an awful time, and so I'd better say 7,000. No; I'U aay 4,000." By this time he bad reached home, and when be aaw hie wife be told her nnbluahingly that he had just secured a beautiful work of art for the nominal sum of 8,000 francs. At this good newe—ebe- - seemed- .more-, disconcerted than pleased, but said nothing, and the painting was hung up. Next day the gentleman was obliged to go to the south of France, and when h e , returned-.after a week's absence his wife met him with a beaming countenance and said: "I've done a good stroke of business while you were away. You know that painting you bought for 3,000 franca? Well I sold it yesterday for 4,600, a clear profit of 1^00 franca!" I . . 55w mmmtammm aim T T Do Good-it Pays, 1 A (Jh icago m an h a& observed th at, One Minute Cough Curt e*fjr Cough* COM* MM! Droop. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you e a t This preparation contains all of UM ditfestants and digest* all kinoi of food. ItgiralMtaatreUefandMNi fails to cure. It allows you to eat aj| the food you want. The most senaittif •tomacbficantakeit. Byitausemanf thonaanda of dyspeptic* h a v e t a i oorad after everything else failed, m unequalled for (be stomach. OhllaV pan with weak stomachs thrive oa tt> Car— all •towaoh trtaitilpi •feeoared only by B. a DsWrrr ft Oa. OMamW ^sSai.bottlsooirtalaeaH times tbettcTaW For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS KOSTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan £)r arrangements made at this office. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or yon will be sick. CASCAKETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All drupghts. P l e a a a u t F o r Ihp Lover, In Mexico tbt» youuy; men e;<n sbuw great atteutiou to young ladies aud at very little* expense. Tbey are therefore quite eager to iuvite them to theaters, parties, etc. And no wonder, for .it is the custom iu that country for the lady's father to pay for the tickets and furnish the carriage, supper, etc. uGood deeds are better than real estate deeds—aomt of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping band. You cannot possihly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more tban substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say, "My good friend cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlains Coosrb Remedy will rid you of your cold and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cores. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sigler. While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the ties by part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasionally afteTwaiieV To my surprise it removed air pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale bj? F. A. Sigler. A "fVell flatiafte* G M , At an old fashioned revival meeting the minister approached Minnie, who was only ten years old, and urged her to go forward to the "mourners' bench" for prayers, as many of her young friends had done. "No, thank yon." said Minnie, holding back. "But why?" questioned the minister. "Don't you want to be born again?" "No," replied Minnie. "I'm afraid I might be born a boy next t i m e r - Brooklyn Life. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Bring your Job Work to this office. S k l t a t a * t k « WLmm»9mmXblUtT. An Irishman who traded la small wares kept a donkey cart, with which he visited the different villages. On one occasion he came to a bridge where a toll was levied. He found (o his/disappointment he had not enough money to pay i t A bright thought struck him. He unharnessed the donkey and put it into the cart. Then, getting between the shafts himself, he pulled the cart with the donkey standing in it on to the bridge. In due course he was hailed by the toll collector. "Hey, man!" cried the latter. "Whaur's your toll V "Begorra," said the Irishman, "just ask the droiver." K dK K DON'T BE AN ASS. If y<m arebttylac a pair of shoes or a salt of Clothes 700 a » parHmlar u to the fcosettyaad tepntatfoa of tho merchant T o v health le of | •pacUUsts. Wehavoi i impoftaacothaa either, yet yon tot qtuckaJ medical faJdra and other hoabogs deceive y oa by their deceptive offers of eomethinr for aothiaff. I . After beta* defraaded by taeaajaedlcal sharhs yoe kthiak all doctors are rogaea, whereas, yoe alone I ) to blame. Why aot flnt i* deaeas of their hoaeoty a» hi Detroit 2S years aad caa gtvo'bsst of it, Prt-rat InRf eFiAmDp BP iRn Artela yfo nta aar vriiaccteimj?? BBaaaryeo nyre ab llooostd hboepeea? dJAeraea ayeoda? o"oHaatevaep Tiaa^ali ldaoa%j wefoera koatheaear?, i tO wairll Idtoa fworM yooal. bCoOdS T$Sr\Te*aTtIc0a1 «W«iOw. WHco asaraet tayro wa.h oW hhaas tt irte ahtaesd] lyoauwrrteforaAhoaettopfcUoafiee-of charge. Chatgee reaaoaabla BOOtS rlll.1 | -s3ThJIeo GMoldaeana oMa onelitaora*drT uwial8ttbraoteadt) , owa rDtltoteoaasei soefo Ms> aet ' a ^ e s * y t M M i DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Hfw 14» OHBLBT flTBBarr. DBTBOIT, MICH. K K ex t\ K . K K d t K K%W K . K America's Fassoas Beaaties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, it glorifies the lace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Ted ai:t1 t h e T e x t . T!H« fcrolilon text for a crrtain Sunday school was. "And tlit> child grow and wa::od strong in spirit" (Luke !i. 4f>). Little Toci's hand went up liU? a flash when the superintendent asket' "Can any of these bright, smiling little boys or girls repeat the golden text.for today? Ah, how j,lad it makes my heart to see so many little hands go up! Teddy, my boy, you may repeat it.' and speak good and loud that all ma> hear." And they all heard this: "And the child grewand waxed strong in spirit like 2:40." Look Oat For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by eleansiner the system with DeWitts Little Early Risers. Thesn famous little pills do not gripe. They move tbe bowels fently hot copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the elands. W. B. Darrow. OHIOKERINO *^sJP~, a*xi»*CYtraaas or HIGH-CHAD! PIANOS (Oar tHammmutt nott* ecmfMtd with the "CfMoeertae" Pteao </Bo*Um) Tjeeh. Taes sad Flalah UaaarafaaoS Oae of the moat sartsfaotory lastruateaai oa the market. Mm ah the latest Improvemeats. Svery one warranted for ten yean. Way not bay the beat J . Bead for Catetacao and name of dealer handling par Heao^ ^ CW0KEMMM0S. ttt WMSOB A»e, cfneaao. iu. * What He Wrote Oau "Hello, Starvelingl How is Ittorature? » "First rate." "Writing anything now?* "Yes, a book.'* "What o n r "An empty sresasia principally, t o n couldn't lend mo tho PBBJP of a dinner, eooMyonf* :nirx' '' »l< Sr^r gat ftarlSis ^ispitch. • . . . * ' . fvauatxn avaav TSOBBOAY aomai)ie nr< » • * ' . , ' P R A M K L. A N D R E W S & C O Eorrqta «•» Mio»MueToiif. 4 ^ , , bubecrlptton Price II iaAdTMce ^atsrad at the Poetoftot at Flackaej, Mlebi«ai> as aecoad<clasa matter. •dvortiaiag rates made known on application.- Buttaeae Gsrds. H M per year, Death aad marriage notices pabUahed tn; Annoancementa ot oaurtalnmeau may be pan for.u.dealred, by preaentiag the offlce with tick ets ofaamlatloa. Xncaaetieketaazenctbrotitfi> to the onUe, tegular rates will be charr« . All matter In loealnotke column will be —ii»d ed at S coats per lino or fraction thereof, f or eac1* laaartton. Where no time is anodaed, ail notice' will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, aa^ will be charged f oraonording1y» s a y s H changer ef advorttssBMaU MOST reach tUsonko aa earlj as Toaaaar morning to inaure an insertion tb. aameweek. JO* ttwtixe t teaUMsbtanehea(asp«eialty. Wehaveallkind aadthelateatityieeof Type, etc., which enabk u to execute all kindi of work, each %» Book a Fanwleta.Pcetera, ProgTaaimei, Bill Heads,Sots Beads, statements, Cards, Aoctlon BUls, etc,in annariaxstylm,apon the ihortest notice. Prices s# ow as good work can be done. at* n i t u PATAjiLf riast or avaar MOSTB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Beating, BaotMZp erobssaad bacilli which lark «»erywaerei la paper money, books, paper, carpets, raga, clotldna*; oo- walla, wlaoowa, oar seats, mtoUef rooms, and oven m tt» isw VILLAGE OFFICERS. PjssimiaXu-MmMMMMM..,.,^ uj., ,,c. L.Slglex TacsTsas G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, P. G. Jackson, Geo Benson Jr. Chas. Xiore, Malachy Bocbe. V i l l i mMMMM XIMIMM , „ E | B. Browo TnnAsoaaa....^-. ^ — . . M , _ . . J . A . Csdwell Asaaasoa MM. . . » . ^ 1 1 . A Greene Sraanr Coasuaaiovsn J. Parker H K A X T H o r r i c s a . . D r . a . K.Sigler A i N u i i T . . . H M . „ H M „ l . W M , . , m n . W. A. c a n MAIMHAIX,—..........Iin. ^..^^^.....^^8. Brogau come in contact with all these aitioles and aurroundtaga. T8TK BKIH ABBOBBft. The hands are liable to carry the forms with articles of food orotherwiae. & the tmhooulytmh,p whahtolCreT tahned JbPlo»romdTs eaaraee aab^aaonrdbrendt hbfyc way soroad the possocooa germs throtign (he whole system. - - . WHSTHKR XXPOSgD TO CONT AGIOS OB NOT,peopmshottMalway«aaoMIMsfa> feotine" Boap. Teach tho children te aohoola and households to wash thetr hands with *»Dla1nfetsln»" Soap, eepecfadly• BaV FOBE MEALS. It besuioiaetf bylhelUdicalprofeaaioneTerywhere. ApabUebt factor and eriisatlnci pswnaialjim worOi timea ha price. There fa oar/one ^Darfn- »',B^p;a|laimflar brands are tmtte> feetmoTo«alarpsioe,10o. AtDraggiamaad ,1 rciUbl* Grocers, lee. .the cake by mall. DISINFECTINB CO. Camtosi, Ohio S ! CHURCHES. MBTHODiST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. itev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tho rsday evenings. Sunday school atclose of morning Service. CHAS, H I N I I Supt. OONGuBGATIONAL CHUHCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at U:iJ aad every Sunday evening et7:0Co'ei.>ck. Prayer meeting Thors day evenings. Saalay school at close of morn ingserrive. Kev. K. H. Cracs, Supt,, Moceo TeepleSec ^ - . • H I W l l U l l II • . I 1 - - ^ - ^ I ! • • • • • • • • I ST. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CUUROH. Kev. M. J. Cotomerford, Paator. Services, every Sunday. Low mass at7:3Uo'clock high mace with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Caaachiam atl:0Up. m n v e a p e r s ana benediction at 7 :du p . m • ' • • - - SOCIETIES; Tbe A. 0 . H. Society of tola place, meets ever) third Sunday Intne FT. MaUhew Hall John Tuomey and &. T. Kelly, Couaty L slegnies 1)HK W. C. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of eai h , month at 8:80 p. m. at the borne of Dr. H. F. Hlgier. Bveryone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr<. JKtta Durtee, Secretary. * — N . 1 — The C . T . A. and H. society of this place, nr«« every third Saturoay evening in the Pr. matthe* Hall. John Donohoe, President. NIGMTS OP MACCABBBS. " Mesrhvtrv Friday evening on or before fall ol the moon at their bail in tbe Swarthout bids. Visiting brothers are cordially lavlted. N. P. Moninxeos Sir Knight Oommaadei Livingston Lodgs, No.7«, F 4 A. X . Hegulei Conununicatioa Tuesday evening, on or befon the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, H . AJ 0BDBB OF EASTERN STA& meetaeach munii the Friday evening following tbe regular f AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABT I U A D , W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEX Heet tbe nrst Thursday evening of each Xootii LO ia« Maccabee nail. r u..L. Grimes V. 0., Diamond Chill Plow Ne.W OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Flow made. We guarantee the Beam of tins Plow, to be Spring SteeL We guarantee this Plow to run wttfc> • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to bo made from superior Charcoal Iron, We guarantee one point to wear OS long as two cotTimon nctnta> We gnarantoa this Wow to YOU. aad dons the east t o o r » o / o ^ P L _ . used, rctaravii to as or oa* e / e s r " awewaw j p ? # gSBJSBJBjr awBSjBBMivL BEACH MANUFA£TUQNQ CO. LYONS, MlCa LADIES OF THE W A C C A B E K S . Meet every u and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at ^:50 p ni. * K.»). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLBU, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS 0» r a n LOYAL GUARD F . L . Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. f> C. L, SlQLER M, 0 _ DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, A Physldaus and Surgeuna. All calls prompjn^ attended today or uight. Office on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. tee Minutefoagh Curtj 6 0 YEARc EXPERlENCb ie Antiseptic i of 8Ma awa Scalp, Ei •sdioas, ^.. . Sores, Itcalaff, Demdrafl, Scalds, Bnras, quick relief in Ptten. Ckan and Cooling, co Cents. Gaaianteed. eSagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh ami Hay Prver, stopt the diacharge, itching, baraJris} aad anoexing. Contains no Cocaine crXot^bJae. Price, tlJKk Qnaranteed. JT/ yoar druggist doss not hasp tL address 5AQ1NE CO., CoJiiMBwal, O. TRAOC MASJKS ] DCSIONS 1 CO#VSUOMTS eVc* i Anyone tending a sketch and description may enlckly. iiseertMin. onr opinion free whether an I uvwnaon is probably jpitantable. Oommnnloa. ttonsstrtotlyeonSdentUl. Handbook on Pateata sent free. Oldest agency for seoortnaBeaenta. Patents taken tbrourh Mann A Co. reoarve ayssSataaNot, withoct ebanre, to the Sckntific Jlttteiiaim A handsomely Illustrated wofOihr. ' • rsrest eirenlation of any w^enUflo iourna*. Terms. S3 a year: four :«iont lis $L Sold by all newixloBJers. rf»*. I l v sjoaa uvss AM SAVBO Df.^'sNewDisaws^, IHL Coughs aal Coin saoeiraMisa WtaOoamma* f^c.-i M. eoo.sti.*f tuMiBooTtXtkyr:m . ACCOUrTT TILBB have long smce boaaocaasit^ la she ooodaet of any Thaw are aopaomlr/ adapted to a small haalneea, of aay dualrtpejnn where credm » atvaa aad em geasiaUy need by the larfar trade, to haep a ssss o«n oa sgasTCftaL sar_. ttosi wsm asesof booka, to .wahwhJcha Jsaafjhr Cbtosooas narf PWce IM, TbtSimpkAccoantFikC*. m <.Ui -•'Mi I ' •;. v* - ; • * & •••''••',m .' I." '~^M ••tf*H , * 'ft rvA' ' » • > » w tSil:, I * ¥ $ • • • • ' & < • * » L " l k " f- If*. : # gmckiWlJfts^aldL PBAKK L. AN&feswftv Pnhliaher. MICHIGAN. * i ' m in • • PXNCKXBY, BB=a5==asa = s If you preach a lofty ideal be careful to live up to it yourself. When; poverty 1B hitched to the chariot j^ove ge{$ tyit and walks. If Schwab 1s fooling around Monte Carlo this time he must be doing it in disguise. i i in i i M n i. i. •! • The man who prophesied that the big coal strike would end Sept. 15 was Also wrong. King Edward is out of the hands of the physicians, that is so far as taking mvdleiBe is concerned. The man who put carbolic acid on a corn and has now lost his toe has discovered one cure all right. Think what a lot of precious wood was burned in those devastating forest fires in the far northwest! The automobile and the Adirondack deer hunter are running a close race In the man-killing contest just now. The shah's hotel bill In Paris was $1,333 a day. The hotel people must have wished that he would stay all winter. King Alfonso of Spain ts only a slip of a boy, but he has already made Sarah. Bernhardt jealous in the advertising line. The fire fiend can destroy more valuable timber in one forward movement than the wood pulp fiend can. chew up in ten years. The announcement that the Castellanes will make another effort to pay their debts is probably causing a panic in the Gould family. Japan is pressing after the trade of Siberia. Somehow the nursery tales of "the bearil get you" don't frighten the little brown man. Sir Thomas Upton announces that he has his new yacht well in hand. Thai is better luck than he had wlta either of his old ones. The announcement is made that American dressmakers will invade Europe. At last our triumph is complete and pur^revenge sweet. / T h e Italian government has decided to cut off a lot of useless titles. Hope it won't affect the number and quality of the New York counts. A New York man who has tried it says: "Let ^gambling alone. There's nothing in it." He's wrong. There is a good deal in it for the other fellow. The smart set dismisses Henry Watterson by contemptuously declaring that he is mad because he couldn't get in. This is an easy way out of i t The news that Lali Sung, the caddie champion of China, is spreading the civilizing influences of golf ought to remove ail fear of any more Boxer outbreaks. The dressmakers have decided that ready-made corsets are bad form. If the big corset factories have to close it will be a terrible blow to some of the magazines. The French minister of finance threatens the porte with abandonment of the conversion of the Ottoman debt. It's the conversion of the Ottoman that is chiefly needed. They are mining coal In Alaska. And, during previous winters, we have been accustomed to feel sorry for the people of Alaska. It looks now as ft we would be envious. A man in Oregon claims to naWjnvented an iceless refrigerator. • flow if he Will Invent a cosJless stoye and a fireless furnace that will do good work, his name shall be great-in the land. , . The Chicago lady who started to clean her gloves with gasoline is now pondering seriously whether the sav« ing on a pair of fifty-cent gloves can be set off against the loss on a $10,000 building. f \ v A French poet has refused to pay taxes.and hops* thus to embarrass the government. In any other country a poet who had enough property to pay taxes on would consider himself very lucky. "Tb* minister who on a certain Sunday prayed for rain,* remarked the Observer of Stents' and Things," "didn't make much of a hit with his congregation, for the reason that he himself left his umbrella at horns," V J < « M a v r f . By JOHN R%MUSICK, AMtser «1 "Mysteries* /*r. ftewsf*," "Tss Dork Straaftr." ••CksrHt AUessale's DesaWBtc a n , * an Boms'tSoa*. CHAPTER X— (Continued.) "Course ye might hang him up by the neck until-he was .dead an' he wouldn't tell. What would a man care for bein' killed himself? It's when you begin an attack on his flesh, an' blood he trembles." .."Well, d!ye reckon that's certain?" asked Padgett, rubbing his bullet head to get the idea through. "Know It." "Why didn't we light on that afore?" "Because the youngster goes under a nickname. He's Crack-lash here an' Paul Miller in Fresno. That's the whole long and short o' it" "Well, sail in on the capen an' see what ye kin do with him," growled Ned seating himself on a stone and twirling his stick in his hand. "I leave It all t' you; take it an' see how ye'll come out." Then fohowed another long consultation amongthe other tnree, it was not until late that night they proceeded to carry out their plan. The old hermit whom they called the captain was taken apart from his fellow prisoner and seated on a Btone. Ben Allen then proceeded to interrogate him. "You are Captain Joseph Miller of the schooner 'Eleanor,' ain't ye?" he asked. "Those two rogues told you that. They know it, and it's no use to deny i t " "You left a wife at home—a wife and child?," "Yes." "Your wife was named Mollie and your boy baby's* name Paul?" "i don't admit or deny." -- "After you sailed away so many years your wife gave you up for dead, and with her child removed to Fresno, Where she lives now. She never told her Eon the sad, uncertain fate of his father, fearing when he grew up he would start in search of him, and she always had a superstitious dread o' the forests o' Alaska." The sea captain sat unmoved throughout the narrative. Ben went on: "But when Pant, Millet grew to be a man l^e heard ofcthe fabulous riches in Alaska and came to find it. He had amassed quite a fortune, when he was robbed, followed the robbers to the woods and was captured by them. Now, the young man yonder is Paul Miller, your son." The stern old captain was unmoved save a shght twitching ai the corners of his mouth, but he made no answer. Ben continued: "Though you may have lost the walrus hide on which the map to the buried treasure is, yet you know the spot, and can take us there. You shall do it or I swear that your son shall die before your face." Again Ben Allen was disappointed. The old man was wholly unmoved, as if he had been talking to stone. The captors waited about him with halfsuppressed breathing, hoping that something would occur to break his Imperturbability, but they were disappointed. The threat of Morris had only been to intimidate the prisoner. He was willing to make any sort of threats, but not being the hardened criminal Ned Padgett was he called a halt at the line of murder. "Boys," continued Morris, "1 haven't given up all hope yet. We may be able to do somethin* with him. Let's keep up the scare." "Agreed." "We can even get a rope and go through pretense o' hangin' the youngster." "That's it; go through anything to make the old rascal tell us where it is." ? "%*•- With this resotattoB more firmly fixed in their minds they once more returned to where thft 4 f t captain sat AS unmoved as when^ihj^ left him. * "WelLXapUin MBler, have you dec} de$Jto fell u l where you cached the treasure?" ask^d Ben XIten. "No;" was the immediate answer. "Do you want to see your son hang before your eyes?" "I have no son." "Don't you know that young man is your son?" The prisoner fixed his great blue orbs on the speaker and in a firm, unmoved tone answered; "He is not my son. I may have a s e a living. I once did, but he Is not my son. I like the young man, for he is noble, brave and honesCbut he Is no relation to me." They were wholly unprepared for this answer. The- sincerity with wfeftch it was given took everyone aback sad fQ5_SjBTeral, j v u ^ e n ^ they stood aghast aajL silent The ex-sea captain, sitMift M s f *Os*MS*<-«onUn*ed: -•rem lf?I*m* the warms hide I wottM not1 give- ft to yott. Even if f I ' • , . L • .' r i r - . . - • • • - ' . . „ • { V - . ' ~ } - . " * . . • . SB • p p could now go and unearth that buried treasure I would not do_Jt,M _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ^ 1 —P^lSi For two. reasons. First, I will not compromise*with crime. Second, even if I did decide to do so and turn over the treasure to you U would he the signal for our own/ destruction. You w S l d never dare let us go after what yo* have dons." Bo¥ Allen aad Morris a h d ^ t ^ r s s . i r | ^ « ^ between ths |>rlsc*e»aad the rifles, which were on the right of the sleeping1 sefitry. * Alt'th'e advantages 'and disi^Vantirtl^.ot the4* position were ttyeor Wff coatideraittpn a t * glance. Fault oomp«inion;rarose and ga,ve ther*TttrrouneSjttii W'^nick survey; an<Tthen they exo&nged glanees. The loo*1 *** sufficient' They understood each other as well as if they had spoken volumes. Paul was tb look after the guard and the captain to seise the rifled The young ' tfi*h nodded assent to the request ' expressed by the captain's eyes, and began to act. They rolled up the blankets and left them on the straw, with their caps stuck over them, giving them, in the uncertain light, the appearance of two sleeping men. Paul went first on hands and knees, creeping around the little mound of stone and earth and over the loose stones with all the caution possible. He was closely followed by the hermit, who seemed to possess the wonderful faculty of moving .without noise. The_sentry stirred tn his sleep when Paul was within ten or fifteen paces of him. The determined youth seised a stone and leaped..toward hini. Ned Padgett suddenly started up with a yell and had half raised his.rifie, when the stone, hurled with Sre|t precision and force, struck him o$> t s * shoulder. Down he" went undei the blow\ dropping the rifle at Paul$;feet To seise the cun. and turn at bay on the others was the work of ;en instant: They' were' starttng up "from their sleep and Ben Allen shouted: "The prisoners! They are-making their escape!" ors were abashed. . They fell back before the piercing glance of the ofsV *cer against whom they had mutined. The baffled rascals swore like troopers, and Ned Padgett made an appeal for his knotted stick, but was over- .rulfd, and''after some more deliberation It was decided to try the effect of the* rope on the young prisoner. "I tell you he is the son of the old man; watch him closely when we go to hang him up and see if his eye does not grow moist" They had a rope made of seal hide, and, cutting a pole with their hand axes, stretched it across the narrow end of the cavern and placed a rope about Paul's neck. "Now old' infch, confess that you have lied, and swear that you will take us to the gola, or this young fellow will die." Paul, who had not heard the conversation between the hermit and his captors, was unable to explain their conduct to his,own satisfaction. He believed his last hour had come and determined to meet his fate like a hero. When told to prepare for death, he rose, made no resistance, and his arms were tied behind his back. The noose was adjusted about his neck, and he took his position under the cross-bar, and, closing his eyes, murmured a short prayer. All eyes were on the other captive, but he sat with face averted and said not a word. There was no change in his expression—no more indication of grief than might have been expected at the death of a stranger. When the miserable farce was over Paul had been released, and the four rascals retired again to confer with each each other. Tom Ambrose said: "Well, it's my opinion that we've lost our last chance of ever getting his buried millions." At this Padgett again proposed his knotted stick and swore he would brain both with it,abut he was prevented by Morris and Allen, who declared there should be no real violence. The two prisoners were given a meagre supper of dried beef and a little meal gruel, and driven to the far end of the cavern for the night. When they were apart from the guard Paul asked: "What was meant by their extraordinary course to-day?" "They labor under the mistaken idea that we are related and both have some knowledge of the buried treasure. Aa they are mistaken they will succeed in getting nothing from us." 'I have been mystified ak their strange conduct ail along,"'said Paul, "and I would not be surprised at any time at their taking our lives." His companion shook his grizzled head and answered: "No, no; they won't harm us so long as we have the secret in our own breasts. If we should tell them and they should find the treasure, then we would be killed in short order." Paul shuddered, was silent for a while and asked: "Then you don't believe we have any hope of mercy at their hands?" The sea captain answered: "No." . "Captain, let's make our escape." "Sh! Speak lower; you may be heard." "I will, but I am in earnest.'* 'So am I, but we must be cunning as the fox to escape from those rascals." "I am willing to trust you implicitly." "Then say nothing." Though night and day were the same in that dungeon, the captors had their sleeping and waking hours. Paul and his companion threw themselves on their miserable pallet of straw, hut not to sleep. They lay BO &ey could watch their captors. , At last, one after another, they began to grow drowsy. One rose and went toward the pile of straw, and stretching himself upon it, was soon snoring. A short quarrel followed on the subject of guarding the prisoners Padgett was the man selected and he swore he had 'done more than his share at that business and he wouldn't do any more of it, but MorriB, who seemed the person in command, declared he must take his turn of two hours, and left him on duty while the others went to bed. The whole matter could not have been better planned for Paul, for Padgett was careless and yawned sleepily before his companions had closed their eyes. For a long time he made a fight against the wiles of Morpheus, but at last his head dropped forward on b,ia chest Paul raised his own head . and shoulders from his pallet of straw and surveyed the entire cavern at a •weeping glance. There was 4 .Are burning In the center which threw, out « doll, ruddy glow, dimly lighting the ecene. Where the Are had been built the cavern was wide, and from tho lofty eeiltei 7 7 - M S M * •!•• '1-rhl* of stone had been torn loose and lay in a heap en tbVflodr, a little & one side of the fire, leaving a dark j * t h in the shadow. Paul could also see that &elf eaptwrs* 'had placed 4«eir rifles in a corner farthest from them. The three men sleeping on^the straw CHAPTER XI. The Dog Courier. Paul Miller drew his rifle to his shoulder and let drive two or thTee shots in quick succession, sending their late captors flying helter skelter to the rear of the cavern. Whether any of them were wounded by his bullets or not he did not stop to learn. He then seized the rifles, blankets and caps and the two men hastened away from the cavern, taking the precaution to secure not only the rifles, but three pistols and all the belts of cartridges they could And. Both of them had filled their capacious pockets with dried mooBe meat until they stuck out like stuffed turkeys. They broke two of the rifles because they could not carry them and strapped the others on their backs. Long they traveled in a western direction, guided by the stars. They had given up all hope of finding their Metlakahlan friends, who no doubt supposing them lost, had returned to their home on the island. After wandering three or four hours into the forest and being completely exhausted, the two fugitives rolled themselves in their blankets and slept. They dared not build a Are. for it might attract the attention.of their pursuers. When day dawned they made a breakfast on some of the dried moose they had brought with them and prepared to resume their journey. They discovered that they were gradually ascending a mountain side. On all sides of them were forests of scraggy spruce, the trees seldom being over five or six inches in diameter, and ferns and other forma of plant life were occasionally noted. At last they came to i great- cleft between gigantic snow-robed mountatos. 1. • "'• * The first night After they began their ascent they camped . on the mountain side near/ a* spring ami gpread their blankets under the tee^bf a large bowlder." A HARO STRUGGLE. When you have a bad back, a frarffcfey* that's lame, weak or aching it's a. '' had'•bees r4ecer*etf•» and chested so o f t e H r ^ ^ r a g e o u s ' fortune; evinced little or none of his spirits. "We are a long way from civilisation yet," he said to one of Paul's remarks about their being safe. "So often, my friend, have I had my hopes raised only to be blighted that 1 allow myself to believe nothing good can come to me. A terrible fate seems to have taken possession of my being—I seem doomed." The old gray head was bent on his hands, and he was silent, while darkness came over the scene. The next day's travel over this un* known region was but a repetition of the experiences of the day before. Higher they climbed; up, up and up, approaching on the mountain side the line of eternal snow. A few hundred yards more of climbing brought them to the summit of the dlvitfs, whore there was a pile of stone* which seemed to haVe been placed there by human hands. Kb life of nay kind was visible, unless that white speck on the distant ledg* be a dog or a, goat * (To" he eontlnnod.) ^ hard struggle wmetbn^s-^o--fi«d--re— Aef end eute, bui*.r*s a harder struggle when the dangers beset you. of Srfoary disorders, too frequent urina; on retention of tWe^urtritf with all the subsequent pains, annoyances and suffering. There are many medicines that relieve these conditions, but you want a remedy—a cure. Reid thisstatement it telis%bt * ciire. that lasted: •""• ' •''-*•'*' '' "Veteran trosllsf Heifer, nlaie of reeldence Tor South W*f*njtr8t: Brbft^a, HI, says: ~ln the t$n otm^l procured DoaVs iCWneVrWt_Vat Cunningham's drug store in" Champaign, and after taking the remedy conscientiously I made a public statement ot the results, f told how Doan's Kidney- PrrlrreHeve*- s*e-of kidney- trouble, disposed of my lame back and the pains across my loin*,' beneath the shoulder blades, etc. During theinterval which has elapsed I have> had occasion at times to resort to- Doan's KiOney Pi iIs when I noticed warnings of another* attack, and on each and every occasion the result obtained .was just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought tomy. notice. At this time I just as emphatically Indorse the preparation as I did several years ago." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. Heller will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 centsper box. EATING T I M E ON CAT FARM. Dietary Table of an Up-tb-Date Feltnt- Boardtng House. The care of cats of absent mistresses and of those which are raised for sale- has become a matter commanding great attention, and in Its; up-to-date features is sufficiently amusing. The dietary time-table and dally routine on one of these modern cat farms is described as follows: At 8:30 the cats have saucerfuls of food, prepared as for a baby, and g.ven while warm at the consistency of cream. At 12:30 they dine either on a well-boiled sheep's head, cut up very fine, or by way of change they have a fish dinner. At 3 o'clock a drink of warm milk is provided. At 7 p. m. they have fish and rice, or biscuits soaked in milk. Clean boiled —they are emphatic about the boiling—— water is always kept on hand, as cats suffer from thirst more than is f enersl.'y Tealiv.el. A w.b'ie cat should be cleaned exactly as you would clean the fashionable white neck fur. The hand of the cleaner should be dampened, not wet, in some water in which a few drops of ammonia have been poured. The cat should then be stroked. It should then be sprinkled generously with flour, which must be rubbed well into the fur. This must then be thoroughly brushed out, and the coat polished with a silk handkerchief. This ceremony should be rarely indulged in, as a healthy cat will keep itself clean in clean surroundings. The cats at the farm in question realise prices which frequently run into three figures, so the care bestowed on them is not altogether unreasonable. Shabby, but Had the Price. A shabby old man recently came driving through Allen county. He said he was from Arkansaw, and his crow-bait team and rattletrap wagon had the stamp of Arkansaw upon them. He wiggled along until he came to the farm of Mr. McAdams, near Kincaid. There he stopped and began to survey the farm in an indolent sort of a way. "Is, she for sale?" he arawled to Mr. McAdams, who had ccme to tile fence fo observe him. "Yep, she's for ' sal*-4l3,600—were you thins*fl|g of msking; a purchase 'this mornltfenreajHtf 2$£fdamB sarcaetically. > T i * « ^ %an40Pk another I4r«jeary l a ^ - ^ t o ^ ^ t h e ' landscape. THen he slghe<L .in7fB»teje>at the esertioo. ifi4 pulled a> tat. w»llet from Hope h a s h e s * revived In the breast. r * ° m e w n y e * _ « * _ ' _ _ P n - F r o m o f ^ M f l f r r ^ 4Uteed4*"Kfti^er t«rsvher^ver now?" he plaintively Inquired. McAdams was knocked speechless, but he rallied and completed the deal.—Moran (Kan.) Herald. No trouble to set breakfast q\uek it yon have Mrs. Aorta's Paaeaka flour. . » • ' • . ' • ' " M I A SseHleolOMa Expression. This story is told cf a Milwaukee boy; He came into the-house one morning full of excitement He,had found a new family p/ kittens and described them to his mother. "There Is a black one and a white one and a Maltese and two others, asd they are justjlke Jesus." "Why, what d> you mean by that Joslah? You should not say such things." "But they are lust like Jesus, a n y way." "How is that?" asked his mother, her curiosity aroused in spite of her desire to reprove the hoy tot what she thought was saapUege. > "Why, they were horn in a manger." Blanche is of French origin tad sig sloes the FatrOaa l J ^ i ^ L ••* ___i MMBMPII|^BMJsal|lsiBsW ' » p y " : rii^iywwi—•»« m VTJP}y^W ^ ' M % > • < . • • • . , - * • ':. mm <jsa W4' Historiaaci Sculptor* aad Autbon That Hare lived n (j , , c r ' f: k l ' . l * .• J in the Eternal City, 6H8 CRIED WHEN *HE PUT MER •. •• — CLOTHES ON. _ s=r» l* •B *P«fcohapulri Otalgia. Qoorala to the* peach state of ths <*W*jrW%*^^i**» [HE naMt which prevails In $ M W w o| miM*lo^>3r *:JPMmoj1t4 §W> bearing* fitting ^ucriptton the jp)ace rendered notabJ« V r the dweJiiB* ot\ a great ma&. ha* ajfo spread tp &oma. In that city, ho^eyer, t% recpydp a^^ fewer by tar than In Florence, thpugh it is evident this cianot ariae from a dearth of qptajrie, personages, for the .gate* of from? hare ever been opened wide to noen, of r^ark:, the m^^iorials Ihat.Are affixed to the wallg, jjear; the names of men from man/tlanii8—here a Polish poet, there a Neapolitan sculptor; in. the Via delle Mercede a, marble! slab affixed to the wall of a.Jargp house marks.it.as .the dwelling .pla^e.' 9f gfir Waiter 9cfti,t}> •bn the P^laceJVerpsp) (now^liebdp||i), a slao records that there Shelley wrote ^The Cenqij" t<he house in which Keats died in the Piazza di Bpagna is denoted by a marble slab; and so Leopardi, the, Recirtati poet, wnosimuse -affected all Italy, id remembered by a slab at tils .i.^sidence^ta the. Via Con,: •dotti. .. ' '*.''.., . ' . • * . There is but' one. American, so far as 1 know, thus remembered in Rome by an honorary. inscription on the walls, of the house in<which be-lived. This is Samuel Finley Breese Morse, the ,artis| and-,}j^ntor, whose.aanie is indissolubly ^.associated with the earlier stages of development of the electric telegraph. . The slab was placed on this house in 1883. It is worthy of note that the great reputation of . Morse was acknowledged in Rome w,ellnigh. twenty years before the propriety of raising a statue to him was discussed at Washington. There are, however, many other memories of Americans in Rome, associated with different places, although not recorded in sempiternal bronze or inscribed marbles. It is impossible to say who were the first visitors from the newly discovered continent of the west to the Eternal City; but it is a notorious fact that the elaborately carved wooden celling of the great church of Santa Maria Magglore was gilded with the first gold brought to Spain from South America, which was presented to Pope Alexander VI., himself a Spaniard, by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. From this thene is a long gap before the American traveller makes his appearance in Rome, if ordinary records are to be trusted. Among the earliest visitors from the United States to Rome in the last century was William Hickling Prescott, the historian of Mexico and Peru, whose delightful account of Ferdinand and Isabella is a classic. In 1816 he made a visit to Rome, coming from Paris, after leaving which he and hi3 companion, John Pickman Gray, "stopped a day at La Grange to pay their respects to Gen. Lafayette," as his biographer, George Ticknor, red * h - ^ % ^ l v k g ; F " c a w and wheo talent was regarded as % above ruble*. An^then he waa such an eice> $Mkl*fe9JiM&:to wo«4ajth*! wen %• heat ipieljfor his W£T»#T#. H« waa one of the last of the conversationists. Another of them! was a painter named Freeman, who had seen much and remembered mAh of the artiste* tifr i n ore-Kalian Rome. In Story's most notable book, VRoba di Roma," a condition of life no longer existing is depicted with masterly skill, A contemporary of Story's in Rome a generation ago was the poet and painter, Thomas Buchanan Read, a man of most winning personality and remarkable ability. He then Palazzo Barberini. lived in the Via Babuino, having the windows of his apartment on the fourth floor, looking into the Piazza di Spagna, that beloved resort of the English-speaking foreigner in Rome. This house was afterward inhabited for several years by the distinguished archaeologist, Commendatore Rodolfo Lanciani. Early in Story's days in Rome, the ablest among American artists of his time, William Henry Rheinhart of Baltimore died. He also was a sculptor, and all his fellow-artists of America and all the Italian artists who were capable of judging good work were unanimous in placing him far above any of his contemporaries from the United States, and equal to the best of others. In the Piazza Barberini, a short distance from the palace in which Story resided, Louisa Alcott took up her residence. Here in this house, that stands between the Vias S. Basllio and S. Nlcolo di Tolentino, she had an apartment, and here she began her book MLittle Men." Whitney's Varied Abilities. Willlata C. Whitney sailed for Europe last week, and as the steamer drew out from the pier in New York a friend said as he waved good-by: "There goes a wonder. He has made SK^^ 11¾¾^^¾ gftw'')^l - * ^ ^ J v ^ ^ • a ^ ^ v g ^ . ^ M ^ ^ y q . ' ».. : . . - ^ ^ , ^ - ^ - • - ^ ^'^^'<^C< ^^X'*'*, **W^>*^, <', v^ •a«& **>*&&» if: C J !" ••••«.>•>:•>••KSVspsss^ Awmra^wws^^ ;^'. ^.^7." ^mr •Vx .r*. - "ZTpm**'* «« ;»s?*s THE HOME OF MORSE. counts. Then they went on by Lyons, Mont Cents, Turin, Genoa, Milan, Venice, Bologna, and Florence to Rome. There they remained about six weeks, but there is no mention, at least in Ticknor's life of Prescott, of the place where this historian resided. In later times the number of visitors from the United States increases. George Stitlmsh Hillard, a Boston lawyer, beheld Italy for the first time on Sept. 2, 1847. In 1856 another lawyer, who had forsaken the art of persuading by words for the art of winning by sculpture, William Wetmore Story, entered Rome for the third time, rn the later years of his life Mr. Story was not only a representative American art! if. but his residence In the MSgnlflceat Palazzo Barberini was a ceriter to which the great bulk of the Intelligent and prominent Americans were attracted. Few strangers know Rome as Mr. Story did. He had seeuLit when It was an artists paradise; when the Pope might still be seen driving along the Corso or walking in the avenues of the Pincian Oarhimself a noted figure in four different departments of endeavor. He has been successful as a lawyer, has been eminently successful in business, has attained almost the high* eat honors in politics, and to-day la easily the leader. of the American turf. If to these things be added the fact that he married an heiress and has been one of the two Americans to capture the first place in an English Derby it will be seen how large and varied and successful has been the field of Mr. Whitney's activities." Advanced Journalism. The following quaint announcement appeared in a recent issue of the Tribune du Sud Ouest, Mantauban, • France: "According to our old custom, both editorial and composing staffs will take their holiday from this day onward. After a fortnight's well-deserved rest, we shall, one and all, return to our respective posts to carry on the struggle in the interests of our dear city, of liberty and of the republic" This i s what • Miss t Jessie Stepbe** son of 30 Hartington Road, Aberdeen, says when writing to the Proprietors of St. Jacobs Oil, the remedy which cured her: ' '*' "I was very bad with rheumstlstti I could not put my clothes om without «*y4ag out. 1 always had to bare assistance to dress myself. I obtained a bottle of ftt. Jacobs OIL and after, its contents were used I was mnclv tetter- 1 used the contents of two more bottles, and now I am able to do my work as nasal., ,1 would recommend anyone troubled with rheumatism to uso St. Jacobs Oil." Miss Stephenson's present condition is a very great contrast to what It was beforn she used St. Jacobs Oil; then she was practically helpless, fered the greatest agony—but now she is free from pain, and able to do her work. Surely such evidence as this is most convincing that St. Jacobs Oil "Conquers Pain." " ' • L J , , - — . . ' • CHURCH IN 8PAQM9H 8TVLE. anion, having 7,660,000 peach-bearing . trees. Neat is Maryland, with 4,01ft,- 000, then New Jersey, with ,2,700,000, 'and Delaware, with 2,400,000. K r s . WiMtbW's Soothing- Hymp.' Tor children tMthtajr, *Xtau tat gum*, reduce t»> r j - P 1 ~Fenowimirwith Chrnrwrfisind-D* MF joysd by thos# who seek happiness In their own way« > Stops the Cough ana Work* Off the Gold X<lxsttTeB*0aie<frislae Tablets. Pjrioe26c Form of Architecture Popular in Pensacola as in Esely Days. It is noticeable that the vestry of Christ Cburch parish, Ponsacola, Fla., has taken the Spanish architectural form, for a new church building for the parish. This is most appropriate. Pensacola was in all its early history a Spanish colonial city; its streets and public places are known by Spanish, names; many of the people have Spanish blood in their veins; there is still the Spanisn atmosphere there, as in St/ Augustine, although modern Pensacbla is truly American. Visitors to that city expect to see something recalling the ancient history of the place; but such is -the -force of innovation that, with the passage-of time, all relics are likely to be obliterated, and no distinction be traceable between a tqwn in Spanish Florida and a town in Oklahoma, says the Mobile (Ala.) Register. To counteract this tendency—at least in part— the new church building is to be a return to ancient forms. It will resemble a Spanish mission church in general style, with hero and there the graceful ornamentation that is seen in the Seville cathedral. This much, we deduce from seeing the picture of the new church. We assume that the design was selected with the object above stated. A Catch in the Back. Grand View, Iowa, Sept. 29th.—Mrs. Lydia Parker of this place says: "I was troubled with backache all the time for years. When I would stoop over a catch would take me in the back and I could not straighten up for some time. "I tried everything I could think of but got no* relief till I sent and got Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I used one box and part of another before the trouble all left me, but now I am well and *«trofcg and 1 have' not been troubled with my back for some months. "I believe my cure is a permanent one and I am very grateful indeed, to Dodd's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me. "I would most heartily recommend them to anyone suffering with lame back, for I believe they will cure any case of this kind. Ekrn't find any fault with a neighbor that you would not waat *> lay bofore God in prayer. LYDIA E. PINKKAM'S . .A .jar a^^'J.*, VEQtTAiLB 1* • < • * - COMPOUND W O M A N ' S R E M E D Y W O M A N ' S ILLS. 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF - ~ Mwiw;«uxnt •'I have us** Downs' Elfxir 10 years and always found it all you represented it to be for breaking np ©old*/" ' Wesley RockwelL WestBrattleboro.Vt, Downs' Elixir never disappoints the user. &**ri, Johnton * /*«-*, Prop*, Burtinat**, PS. "VI , cored. VoStBor '• O M eC Dr. Ktta*^ GrMt M«nr« God ha* declared that the way \o get happiness Is to give it, and y e t now tew believe it. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures Cs/sentery, eeasiekneM, nausea. Pleasant to take, Ao$s promptly. The best friend and the worat enemy tnat any man has is his conscience. Plso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, WOtt Pale yellow twilight, extending I.lgh up, indicates threatening weather. Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. Denja is Greek, meaning belonging to the God of Wine. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. It Is estimated that to 2,500,000 persons ta this country electricity contributes a means of livelihood. HAMLINS WIZA..D OIL / N E U R A L G I A A ! " D U I K . C ' M S f • i # S V H | | | U MORPHINE and COCAINE • • • § * • • • EJI dlse*>es treated at home without • • I I w l f l pulnand without low of time; psy ^ ^ on ipj tall menu. SI.000 will be ^"^ paid for any cue 1 cannot cure. For particulars write DR. II. C. KEITU. F £11 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER 1 WITH TIN SATS' n i l WEaiim ^ w f f f f ^ TRIAL tarMrawB IMW*. w*'r«rsi«ii ttw mtmtam aaiealy HaaJUjrBe&atBdKnB-ofl f aXthTiiasX pAaTpUerM. CRCoB_K••I•T<T* yU_*X•§t*T!S•»K•• «E X»«Lil7 l*» into r ol tbia paper. n« ••»•? ta i n i M i «w. i.M.iUT,r«^..t^. COSTS ALNOfT NpTIIMSMpai^ with raoct all other tr«ataoenU.^mw«wfc^BaU»t*er«»^- irla Mta, a»>Hiawi aa4 r»a*4i*afaU. QCICS COM He U u SO aflaiMt*. Oaly «BTC •«#• t* all W I I M « • w«ika«aM« aa4 M w a m . f a r MHyleie ae«l«4 SdeatUl eatalfjrwe, cot this ad. oat and mail to as. 8BAR8, ROEBUCK Jt CO., GHICA60. ••--::1¾ m W L $3&$3^2 SHOES W. L Daujtcs shoes are th« standard of the world. W. I . DOB^IAI mad* aad Mid nor* nea'a flooSi year Welt (Baad SBW»< ProeeM) akoes In theSrat six meath* of 1902 than any other maaafaetarar. C 1 n flfin B K W A B D wlllba paid to a m u a e * * * 0 I U i U U U can 6l*proT« this itatejaaat. W . L. DOUGLAS $ 4 S H O E S A CANNOT BE EXCELLED. IKaSSa, »,103,8201 \X2SL, «^40,< 1 Best imported ani Amerlcr.n Itathen, Hegl'a Patent Calf, Enamel, Six Calf, Calf, Vicl Kid, Coram Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets oasS, Carrf inn I Th* S«nuina haT* W. X* DOUOUUT \Shoe$ by mail, 25c. extra. Hint. Catalog frm* , W. L. DOUQLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. ^ . ¾ -i « if: M»I»I>M*W«M*M>M»I<MtI»I«I»M*I»M<M'I»^ •« i t :: A little Book Fret M E X I C A N |i MUSTANG LINIMENT rite the Lyon Manufacturing Co., 45 South5th St., Brooklyn,N. Y.,for a copy of "Pointsfrom a Horse Doctor's Diary." tf»I«I*M*M«I'>I*I*I«I«M«I*I*I^^^^ George Crocker Grows Better. London cable: George Crocker, the California capitalist, i s slowly recovering here from blood poisoning, which set in a fortnight ago as the result of an ul"~rated tooth. Discontent Prompts Death. Peru, Ind.. dispatch: Isaac Friend, aged 65, hanged himself in a barn six miles south of Peru because he thought that relatives were not treat*, ins him right Catarrh Cannot Be Cored With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on thtf blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surface*. The perfect combination of the two ingredients la what produoes such wonderful results in curing1 Catarrh. Send for testimonial*, free. P. J. CHENEYS CO., Props.. Toledo, a Sold by druggists, prioe 75c Hall's Family Pills ase the best. ^ ^ -ri- ,v -ftC- :uri — f t . . . » _•_»., When a young man Is sowing his wild oats he always hopes that something wili happen to destroy the crop. "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bittsrs cured ma of a dreadful breaking oat all orar the body. I am Tary grataful." Miss Julia FUbrldga, Wast Cornwall, Conn. There is no dispute managed without a passion, and yet there Is scarce a iNpute worth a passion.—Sherlock. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast t o iiffht and washing. As a rule, the more a man has to say about women the more he doesn't really know about them. Monarch orsr pain. Burns, cuts, sprains ttings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclactrio Oil. At any drug store. As soon as a man gets right with eJ.xi he oatft bear the thought of being wrong with anybody eUw, Don't forget to have Mrs, Austin's Pancakes tor breakfast. Your grooer can supply you. | \fi\-hmi FOR IRRlfATIONS OF THE SKIN, RASHES, Heat Perspintkm, Lameness, and Soreness incidental to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as a bath with CimcuRA SOAP, followed by gentle anointings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. Millions oi Womea use CUTICURA SOAP for preserving, purifytaf. t a d beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and daadraft, :i'', aod the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red* rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings.ia the form of batas for annoying Irritations and inflammation., of women, or too free p / otfen* sfve pr.e rspiration-, la the forn* of .w.a .sh es. f.or. u. kwtattve "we amksneelsvseess. , aans dw emlla anys SOAP sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA S O i - ceeSbtnesi delkata* emollient properties derived from CUTICURA. the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreabiagvof flower odours. Nothing can induce those who have once used these great akla purifiers and beautiflers to use any others. •SoU throaghea* the world. British D«ot: F. Nswaswr ft Sows, »?, rhartarhnasa Ss]H Londoa, K. C. Pbrraa Dawu AX* CHSJI. COST., Sole P*eas», Bpatqa, U. S. A. >,.'#•<-2 P 1 S O N S C U K f F v ^H W^ N, U.-D^TRQlT-jNO, 4 0 - I 9 Q 2 , Vasa AiswerltB alvertisesstats aUssM> gstatlM Tsia rafts, / • l;i-Mf.**LHri*"' aarariMa^w)^ A I ' I S jSniiJM: ' - * » ? • • SMi ^ $¥"• m • V • tf *"*.. Waj': *TV fe' :> fcl St ^ .v • * ^' i TOPS* &ra ^ , * * • Ml Wm V* v*""~' ' * } • r'$ ?$£ « . ' ! . » • • ' \ * . 'f,y >[• ><?: ' • • • • * : • -vV: i.^3 3 iCU. PARaHALLVILLE. Floyd Myers has bought the F. P. Kirk place and will take posaeasion Nov. 1. Mrs. Henry Slover has gone to Holly to take X-ray's treatment under Dr. Wade. Mrs. Carr, of Bedford is here alTnureefcr Mrs, paurBurWwnff ia seriously i l l Mrs. B's mother, Mrs. Hanjinberg, of Bedford is helping to care for her. HAMBURG. £ . N. Ball was in Howell on business Monday, Mrs, Tom Mitchell visited A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2B Will H. Darrow. WEST PUTNAM. Mabel Monks is spending a few weeks with friends in Canada. Edward Spears visited his sister, Mrs. Wm^Doyle, Tuesday. D. M. Monks and wife visited at J.%Tiplady*B in Dexter, Friday. Mrs. O'Neil, of Bunker -Hill, is visiting at the home of John Conner. John Monks and wife of P^nckney, sbent Sunday at D. M. Monk's. Haskel Worden of Gregory, spent a few days the past week at 8. E. Barton'B. for pleasant pbysic take Chamber- Iain's Stornacb and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. friends in Durand last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dockins will go to housekeeping in the Wilmoth bouse soon. Paul Boyce is the new clerk at V?. A. Sheffera—the reason thereof will be announced later. Bessie Pierce, of Port Huron, visited a few days the first of the week with Mrs. E. N. Ball. The Hamburg Cheese Co. are shipping their milk to Howell not iiaviug enough to make cheese. Rube Dock"iug, who is employed at the hotel, is moving his family into one of E. C. Inslee's ouses. Services were held in the M. E. church last Sunday evening by the new pastor, N. Palmer, with whom every one seems to be pleased. Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. A little baby girl arrived at the home of Dan Thomas and wife Sept. 22. Dr. Grace Hendrickof Jackson, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents here. Tommie Featj^erley recoveied from his blood-poisoning so he is able to be out again. L. A . Saunders moved his goods to his new store at Lakeland, on Monday of this week. Mies Laura Becker returned last week from her home in N. T., and went to Ypsilanti Friday where Bhe will continue her studies at the Normal. > ANDERSON Mrs. Frank Hanes is under the doctor's care. Jas. Hoff spent a few days the past week in Muskegon. Bean picking commenced at the Isabelle elevator here, Monday. Lee Carr returned this week to the Normal at "JTpailanti to resume h s studies. Ye editor was mistaken last week—this correspondent did not attend the fair. Cline Galloway of near Howell, called on Jas. Hoff and family the first of the week. Mrs. Mark Allison, of Parkers' Comers took dinner with Mrs. Jas. Marble, Monday. * Ozen and Vernie Jeffery and Marie Collins are having an attack of whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. S. Burns and Miss Anna Black of Perry, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of G? W. Black. Not-wUh-staniJing the wet .weather the&fcast w^ek several from this place attended the fairs at Pontiae and Howell. Drs. Darling of'Ann Arbor, and Siglers of Pinckney, performed an operation on Isaac Pangborn> Saturday, last—reports are favorable to his recovery. Wm. Singleton has bought the house and lot formerly owned by Wm. Keush axrd will move there this week. He' will work for the Isabelle elevator company. Guy Mixer and wife of Williamston, Will Durkee and wife of Gregory, Edd Cranna and wife, and Mrs. Nancy May and son Millard of Lyndon, spent Sunday with Mrs. E . J . Durke.. 4 G. W. Black has turned out another one of hilt fine wagons for James Roche. Mr. Blatk's wagons must have considerable merrit. about them, as Mr. Roche has bought two, and has a pair of sleight under construction. Additional local. Wanted:—A fine day Friday—bail games. Lncy Swarthout is learning tbe millinery trade. Oct. 2. Tbe children begin to count tbe days to Christmas. m Mr. and Mrs. A. J> Wilhelm were in Howell ail last week. Another car of old wheat was received here this w*ek for the mill. Mrs. Henry Douillard of Walker- ?illsrj0an-t4^visitin« nex narjajajsjllk and Mrs. Jacob Kice. Wirt Barton of Anderson went to Ypsilanti last week to attend deary's Business college. He is a graduate of the P . H. & and we wish him success. Rockefel]er must be getting ready to endow some church or college—oil has gone up another notch. Wait till old Livingston begins to make ber oil wells pay—then tbe trust will be after 'em, TLe births in this vicinity during the past week so tar as we can learn are: Orville Tupper and wife a son, Henry Thurston and wife, Sept. 28, a son and Ray Jewell and wife, Wednesday, a daughter. Chas. L. Grimes of Hillsdale was the guest of his parents here the first of the week. He was a former teach* er in the grammar department of our schools here. He is now employed by tbe Home Correspondence School. He was in Ann Arbor last week attending a convention of the instructors. Ed C. Shields, prosecuting attorney of this county has given tbe people good service, not trying a case where there was no showing,thas saving expense to the county, and again when the facts warranted, poshing it with all vigor. His has beeo a clean record. He has been re-normnated to the same office again and we predict for him a large majority throughout tbe county. Tax payers, look up his record. Wouldn't This Jar You! That after buying your Winter Underwear, Caps, Gloves a^ffd Mits, to find that we carry a full line and our prices are lower than , you paid elsewhere. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. 4: 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 12c 1 " Fine Cut ', 20c Best Red Salmon lQc 20c Coffee 16c Crackers 6c W . E. MURPHY. Mrs. E. N. Ball visited her children who are attending school in Ypsilanti, last week. Rex Stonex, of Dexter, will hold services in the Episcopal church next Sunday morning at 10:30. J. L. Kisbys new store is nearing completion and is certainly a great addition to our little Burg. While unloading milk at the depot Monday morning, W. W. Hendrick's horse became frightened and ran away but was caught before much damage was done. Wm. Rogers met with a serious accident last week while working on the steam shovel. Some of the machinery broke and a flying iron rod hit him in the face breaking bis nose. Dr. Swartz dressed the wounded member and said no disfigurment would result. Helam. Bennett had rather bad luck at the Howell Street Fair last Friday. While waiting for the train at the Ann Arbor depot his pocket was picked of 180 in money and an indorsed check for 1400 on the South Lyons bank. H e chased, the thief for a couple of blocks but be succeeded in making his escape. Pay your Subscription this month J. O. Mackinder and wife of Hamburg, visited his son Fred at Anderson, Sunday. Miss Addie Cary of Jackson, was tbe guest of Mrs. Percy Swarthout the past week. L. T. Durand of Saginaw, was selected by the democrat committee to run as nominee for governor in place of his brother, Jndge Durand who re signed on account of ill health. An order has been issued that postmasters and free rural carriers cannot condemn private mail boxes, and must serve patrons with mail nntil tbe boxes are inspected by the regular ininspector. The assistant 6. F. Agt. of tbe M, C. By. who resides in Detroit, and who pwnes one of tbe largest poultry farms in Michigan, at Birmingham, visited at F. W. Mackinders one day the past week and purchased his entire flock of Brown Leghorn hens at a good ronnd price. Fred also received orders for some cockerels from parties in Penn. and S. C. He L e f t The Boamex—Would this town welcome a wandering minstrel? Amber Pete—Well, that would depend on how soon he wandered.— Denver News. ^ Strong Frsvesatlsa. T u t , tut! Ton are not going to fght!" "I. ain't? Didn't ver jett hear him call me er b l a m i aristocrat?" —Life. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Sept. 25,190». iOnbsrf **< Pats** fsrs»n Cgpfc UIQH SCHOOL SBfABlUnUfT. , Number of d»yj taught 19. Average number of pupili 26.65.' Total deys attendance 500. Average attendance 52.04. Aggregate tardiness 20. fer Cent of Attendance, 97.65. PUPIU NEITHER ABSINT JTOB TABDV, Florence Andrews Mae Reason Ethel Graham Eugene Reason D EOrerDifrfee. e f*aie*oW»~~ h Kuel Cad well Leo Monka Ellery Duriee.. Erwin Monks Louis Monks WM. A. SPBOUT, Teacher. The September meeting of tbe Hamburg and Putnam Farmers 4Club met at the home of Dr. EL F. Siglor Saturday laoi The - INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught s' Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR, Margaret Lynch Helen Reason Edith Smith Lola Moran Lucj Jeffreys Glendon Richards Gladys Brown Bernadine Lynch MARY RUEN, Teacher. - 19 485 25.25 27 21 TARDY. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 19 Total number of days attendance 749.5 Average daily attendance 87.5 Whole number belonging 41 Aggregate tardiness 31 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Clare Reason LaRue Moran Johnie Lynch Earle Tupper Helen Monks Josephine Gulhane JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Proae a n d Poetry* Despite the noble work done by men lo various as Ruekin and Stevenson, Pater and Newman, one feels that the full glory of prose, as a medium for beauty, was not realized by them—is not yet realized save by a few. Prose la not yet written aa frankly for its own sake as poetry. It ought to be. Of course I do not mean that it ought not to be continued as a vehicle for every kmd of didactic purpose. But it aught also to be used by those wbo eould well use it so fer the expression of merely lyrical feeling. In modern English prose there are, it la true, many lyrical passages, but tbey *re always sandwiched apologetically in the midat of expository writing. The only separate prose lyrioe that I can recall written in English are translations from-another language, such as Mr. Andrew Lang's translation from Theocritus. I recommend that dear little book as an incentive to young writers of prose. It will embolden them to be merely lyrical, thus hastening the day when writers of prose shall be aa specific and distinct a class aa poets are now.—London Academy. usual order of business was fofc lowed by dinner. Mrs. Kennedy read a selection on Discouragements, The principal thought being that farmers wives have a great many things to discourage them and apparently very few to cheer them. Miss Iva Placeway rendered a v e r y p r e a s i n g vocal solo, which was followed by an able paper by G. W. Teeple which called forth quite a discussion on the tramp question. Nearly every one present had some experiences to relate, and the general opinion was that the tramp should not be fed at the farmers door; those who were in the habit of feeding them did it more through fear than from love of humanity. Mrs. Sarah Brown gave a select reading and the program was closed with a song by Miss Florence Andrews. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews tbe last Saturday in the month, when each member will answer to roll-call with a quotation from Shakespeare. COR. SECY. Forty f ears' Torture. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: •'Dewitts Witch Hazel Talve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years," Cures cuts, burns, wound?, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W.B.Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. Items of Interest. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT. Bills have been issued from tbis office this week announcing a ball tournamount to be held here Friday of next week, Oct. 3. Tbe following games are skedaled: 10 a. m. Stock bridge vs Anderson. 1 p.m. Brighton vs Iosco. 3 p. m. Winners vs Winners. There will be a b\e dance in the evening to wbicb all are invited. Let everyone come to this, the last games of tbe season. Photo Gallery at Pinckney. Photos at the Following Prices: In Bnamel: let Each 25c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $1.00 per Dozen For Sale Pine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. F o r Hal*. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair fences. En* quire at this office. r or Sale. 20 acres of land. House, smalt stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base lake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lots for summer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Foana A light-weight overcoat just east at the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying tor this notice. Petty sville cider mills are ready make cider any tin?e. W. Hooker. to NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. Bora**. In Dull Finish: $2.00 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Groups at residences a specialty. J. C. WIGUB, Proprietor. Tonailitis, Pharyngitis, aU tbe Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mutous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neafe't Cabrrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprayer instating snuff. 28-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigier. LOW RATES front Chicago * Western and Northern Points via, Chicago We stern R_eJlw©cy Horn* Seekers' Excursion* leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of e«vch month. Fev taforma,t*or* esaly to A. W. NOYES. Trav. »**•. Ait* CHIOS*** UL OrJ.P.IXMCK.G.».A*CHJo**o 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 02, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec68bdcf37ccaf8bbd773ce33e4bd040.pdf 27fc603a7cade30b887e96eb68785a49 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. i DISPATCH WF imr 2SE VoL 4f Pinckney, Livingston County, Mfctiftjan Wednesday, October 2, 1929 No 42 WWrVVtfWWtrrtflftrVWtfWtrWWWWtfWWWtfrVWWWft mrv Velvet Hats COPIED FROM IMPORTS Two models after Rose Valois and Agnes that grow in popularity every dayand no wonder at this remarkably low price Black, brown, English green, Burma red, Independence Blue, 21Vj to 32 inches CLARENCE McCRACKEN GOES FREE Two vetjks ago the cottage of Clarence McCracken at Rush Lake was raided and a quantity of wt oois seized McCracken was takeu befor Judge Yelland Saturday and on the motion of Prosecutor Sweeney the charge of selling liquor was dismissed as it was held that the fdur ounces of wine found in the house was not sufficient evidence on which to base a charge Th other liquor as found outside and the officers wre unable to prove that McCnu k n owned it He was immediately arrested 0 a dLGiiitHy condii t c pleil jiItv,paying a if f of the raid a number f people were there makmk nal c 99B arge to which he fine of Q At MRS LOUISE MARBLE Mrs Louise Marble, aged 84 years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Addie Holmes at Lansing, Sunday, September 29 She was the widow of James Marble who passed away sev era years ago Mrs Marble is survived by three daughters, Mrs Addie Holmes, Mrs George Bennett and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, all of whom reside in Lansing The funeral was held from the Marble homestead at Marbles corners, three miles west of Pinckney and the burial was in the family lot in the Sprouts cemetery sved Ann Arbor, Mich beet I Ml w fVom ville r Uipicions, out i ured that nom uT those prea rfrn Mnckity, all hailing Brighton, Howell and Fowlef NEW STORE TO OPEN Miss Josephine Smith will open a 5c to 100 store in the Michigamme building in Pinckney on Main St The opening will take place at 8 30 a m whoope we I Saturday morning, October f The have since I new store will carry a lin of chinaSHERIFF RAIDS GOLF CLUB Livingston county sheriffs officers raided the Brighton Hills ioLf Clttb on I S 16, east of Brighton and arrested the hostess, Mrs Clara Thompson on charge of selling whiskey, Mrs Thompson was taken before Judge Yelland at Howellwaived examinatwi and was bund over for trial to ap pear Oct 9 She is now at the county jail until she raises oail V rftfWWVrV mmm Fall Time is Radio Tune We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER, 1 STANDARDINE,1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL ROBERT C STACK ABLE Robert C Stackable, son of Robert and Mary Stackable, was born in iHamburg township on January 17, 1863, and died at his home in Watson ville, California, September 30, 1925, aged 66 years old He was graduated from the Howell high school and th Michigan State Normal He taught in the coujity and state and also in Cal ifornia and the Hawaiian Islands For 15 years he was deputy collector of customs at Honolulu The deceased was the oldest of eleven children and leaves his wife and one son, John liobert, seven brothers and three sisters The funeral was at Watsonville, California Dinkel All Persons Owing Me on Accougt Kindly Call Settle Same DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY 1 W W BARNARD m LAST GAME of the SERIES llie lut andfinal game of the three nine series between Pinckney and Hamburg will be played at Hamburg next Sunday, Oct 6 llnckney will eipre a good lineup and be prepared to wtt 11M bad weather cut down the efaejeithe crowd eomewhat but a busqpef crowd is anticipated next Sun ttar pnvkled the weather is f avor NOTICE At a meeting ofthe village council on Tuesday evening, October 29, it was decided that the Fire Engine would not go outside of the village of of Pinckney on any more fire calls The village apparatus is too light for any runs in the country and will absolutely not leave the village again on any runs Village Council, C H Kennedy, Pro REOPENING DANCE Chalkers Dance Hall at PattersoB Lake vill be reopened on Saturday evening, October 5 under the management of Clare Swarthout Music by the Seims orchestra Dances tor younf and old Bill 100 o MRS KATHERINE SWARTHOUT Mrs Katherine Swarthout, aged 54 years, flied at her home east ftf PincV ney Sunday monrifffeLflfce ii by her husband Mark Swarthout, two daughters, Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit and Mrs Will Dixon of Dexter and three sons, Clare, Claude, and L J all of Pinckney, six grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Will Pennington of Teeumseh and two brothers, Ed Dryer of Jackson and Joe Dryer of Chelsea Funeral service were held this morning at 1030 at the late home with internment ir Fin kne cemetery JAMES FISK James Fisk, aged f9 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Francis Martin of Howell, suddenly Tues day morning He was the son of John and Judith Fisk, pioneer residents of Putnam For a number of years he has rented and worked the Frank Tiplady farm at Silver Lake About two weeks ago he became ill and went to the home of his daughter to recuperetThe end came suddenly Tuesday morn ing Mr Fisk was married to Margaret Mclntee, who died a number of years ago Surviving are four children, two sons Francis of Howell and George of Pinckney, and two daughters, MrsFrancis Martin of Howell and Mrs Lucile Helms of Mancelona and one brother, William Fisk of Pinckney A sister Mr Sarah Chalker, died several months ago Mr Fisk had a large ac quaintance in this vicinity and was widely known in this section especially among the hunters and fishermen The funeral will be held from St Josephs church at Howell Thursday at 1000 am Burial will be in Howell ware, school supplies, kitchen utensils, toys, and notions The public is cordi airy invited to visit the store on the opening day and inspect the stock Miss Smith has conducted a store at Brighton ibr some years past and be fore that worked in Hills Variety store at Howell so is throughly con versant with the business o MURRAY FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the Murray family was held at Hiland Lake Sunday in honor of F E Murray of Greensburg, Penn, formerly of Dexter The following were present Mrs John Hig gins and family, Mr and Mrs Carl Leonard, Miss Marie Marx and Betty Carrigan of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Prank Timmons and flamily, Mr and Mrs Lewis Devine and family , Miss Dolan Mr and Mrs Lee Frv of Jackson, Mrs Helen Berry and family of Stockbridgu Mrs Mame Farrell and family ot Webster, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and family, Mrs Julia Mon roe and Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and family of PinckneyMr and Mrs M J McCarthy, Mr and Mrs Edward McCarthy and family of Webster, and Miss Dorothy Fox off Detroit We Prove Whjr Goodyear Tires are Superior W ERE always glad LO meet the man whose opinion is that All tires are about alike We have the means of demonstrating and proving to him that GoodyearTires are definitely superior to any other kind The next pleasant surprise we give him is that Goodyears cost no more to buy And that our complete tire service, which backs up every sale, saves him money Therell be no errors in tirebuying chalked up against you if you see us first , Ay CHARGE AGAINST BASING DISMISSED Several months ago Altoi leasing who owns the west frontage on C dar Lake, Marion township, was arrested on complaint of Charles Potter and Earl Baughn, owners of the east front age, charged with destroying a dam which they had built there to raise the waters of the lake The case came lip before Judge Yelland of Howell Saturday and the charge of malicious destruction of property against Basing was dismissed on the ground that the dam destroyed by Basing was not a established dam and that the tteif goYernfhg itams hud not been followed Under the law the lake level must be legally established by th board of supen isorThis it was claim ed was not done I o The L A S of the Pinckney Com munity Church, will serve a Roast, Pork supper, Saturday, October 5th, in the church dinning room Pncc 75c Evervone welcome Mrs Ona Campbell Sec I leAVY rmcNEY men i a SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY I8c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 0e MACARONI AND CHEESE POTATOES AND GRAVY 03 PIE 0 SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 17 The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco sV t y NOTICE The regular meetingQ1 Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening Oct 4th Reports of delegates to the County Assoriation held at Fowlerville Sept 17th will b given at this time WiniiVed Graves, Secy o OPENING of the DEXTER DANCES Friday, the eleventh 11th of October will be the opening date of the dancine parties which will be held in the St Josephs Auditorium at Dexter this winter o OCTOBER 19 IS PINCKNEY NIGHT VT CITY OF STRAITS LODGE DETROIT On Saturday evening, October 15 the City of Straits lodge, Detroit, will entertain the Livingston Lodge, Pinckney at a big banquet and third degree conference This will be known as Pinckney night The local lodge will take four candidates to Detroit who will have the third degree con fered there Stockbridge,, Dexter an 1 South Lyon lodges are also invited and may bring candidates The initiation, part one will start at 230 pm and the second part will follow the banquet which will takf place at 630 p m Livingston Lodge i planning on sending about fifty brothers there and all brothers should make their plans accordingly Enough autos have been offered to assure each brother wh has no way of going ample convey, ance All those who wish rides should get in touch wtith W C Miller Kenneth Reason, Secy Kennedys Cash Specials 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack Flake White or P G Soap 5 Bars SUGAR 10 lbs 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 ft Can JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a tb PURE LARD Per lb 15cj CATSUP Large Bottle 19c 2 Preserves, Absolutely Pure 4 lb Jar 89c 1 lb Jar 23c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY m PRESERVES tb Jari a ilMtolllUWMHimHUiMlMmIHMUWIWiMlllIIMWIUUMIMI CHATTY f 0 MAI MOCY LOOT BEATRICE BURTON, tlSJgSVGSmt STSLfimcery in So CaW Cloudy, windy and probably rainy i Weather will overlap this wetk from I Ate storms expected in Michigan last i Week Rains will become heavier and j mot general during the arly part of i But ah ad dainty beauty tnat the week beginning October 6th m, wa 1 he,r Her long, straight this state and several days of farm ac1 SjSys ff h , , , J i sheer cleanliness And many a girl tavities will be halted i wouid pVen up her next Temperatures during this sam years lipstick and face powder for Seating 6U0, towa 3U0U opportunity 01 movie if pictures, cent located eiLhan for smJl hoatjs Mru Cor Pratt Hudoon MJLh GereLarge, well equipped, storage snap, tra ctniny gtMMi buuiBia very reasonable, beat city LB Idnno Box ill Lewistoa Idaho AIIIUIIIMUUItHMI WMIIMHI4IWmMMIIHMWIIIHIUMimlIIHIMIIUIIIMII s period will be rather high for the season Fall electrical storms are entirely probable Between the thunder boltd md strong winds that will hit some Sections of the state there will be some financial loss to life or property Chattys smooth, coral colored lips and the faint pink in her atiny cheeks Her great beauty was her eyes, TUey were brilliant, graygreen one, Following the middle part of the asleep at nifht aftd thev w eVery Week, when the skies will be clearing thing Everything They never 4 temperatures will still remain misled a thing that happened any qoite moderate yet gradually fall low where near Chatty er until the end of the week At this Im not so bad, tie said to hertime the readings will have reached lf when she had bathed and was normal to slightly subnormal marks, slowly dressing before the oldfashRJ BJ UA k loned bureau in the bedroom 1 m n thr ,, , just as good looking ao lots of girls October this year will probably be who hjJV pJenty of en after the worst month for radio reception them The only trouble with me is since the advent of this new mystery that 1 never have a chance to meet science, according to James Stokleyany men myself dictation or do typewriting or anyand the lashes that fringed them were thing like that But I know 1 could thick and jet black They wre always answer telephonesor make myself wide open, except when Chatty was generally useful Ill do ANYTHING ANYTHING asked Her own name was Catherine, She would be wearing the flowers although she was called Kate, and he had bought for her, of course, and there had been some talk of naming she would smile up into his face the Chatty after her when she was a baby, way she had smiled up at him that So Mrs Van Nuys had always called morning her Catherine Oh, poppycoddle What do I care ANY kind of work, said Chatty, Chatty asked aloud of the wet spring her eyes staining with eagerness in the evening, as Ue started down Wuther firelight Im not trained to take ing Hill, sloshing through the puddles, in an article printed in Science News Letter This forecast is based on the probable number of sun spots that will i appear during this period the greater, the number, the more disturbance there is apt to be in the earths mag netic currents Radio reception during any period is usually worse just before a storm I And then and there, standing in front of the long mirror in Hie old dresser, the Big Idea came to her She would go out into the Front Room and ask Mrs Van Nuys if Mr Van Nuys could give her any kind of a job in his big offices down town Mrs Van Nuys would surely help her if she could She was such a friend of Chattys motherand to help Chatty breaks in any particular section, more to get a job would be helping Mrs especially storms of the electrical J Chatterton too rather than the rain or snow type Based on this plan the following dates j But when Chatty came out into the will be the worst for radio reception j front of the flat once more Mrs Van in Michigan during October 4 to 8, i Nuys had gone, and her mother was and taking deep breaths of the sweet, cool air Before she reached the bottom the rain had stopped, and down in the town she could see the smoke rising WellI dont know whether he straight into the still air In the dark can hire you if you arent trained west there was uae faintest glow of along some line or other, Mrs Van I pink It was going to be a fine day Nuys replied, but111 ask him 11 tomorrow, after all think Ill be able to see that you get It aint goin to rain no moreno a place there, Catherine i more, sang Chatty, under her breath She looked up at the little gilt clock j She felt cheerful and happy once on the mantel piece Mr Van Nuys i more She was going to have the is having some people in for dinner kind of job she wanted She was gosome of ttie men at the office, she ing to meet some men at last, and life added, getting up from her Sleepy i looked pretty fine to her m and Furaitur27rooa brick build inf S N HICKMAN WtLQaboro La Couacy OH1 town of 13000 on Coaat High way Av Bua SI800 mo, nets 270 Law rent IODK WIMIW New bidg well located and stb iold mute tor good num Fix and equip 11,400 and invuictj atock CENTRAL INVESTMENT CO I 3086 W Pico Los Angeles, California or rent, 2 caira, fully equipped, essctrxc clippers, terms to suit H M Clarke White Bear Mina Nn be small hotel akme must sell, will sacrifice information, write L Eenneberg, Main Str of America Gray Summit Mo bod,, good barn W MeodenFor Sale290 acre in watered good 6room house 40x50 price 40 per acre B hall La Cygne Kaa For Sale23 acres 2 seta bUga, 3 barns, alio, level, well tiled and fenced 3 mi this city, small turns also, right pricea Comatock Agency NobleevUle, Indiana laves in CioraaeImproved, irrigated farms, atock ranches, trout farms, hot apriaffa, doUstra i Worlda Greatest Heeler for essena, iftck, poison ivy, omk and other akin infection Why suffer with this terrible affliction, wfcstt we can produce sworn affulavita showing cures in caaea of from five to fifteen year sLanding in from two weeks to two months time Immediate relief after two or three application and sleep Hke a child A remedy that penetrates and kills the mite that burrows in the flesh Uya its eggw and sets up itching, i a using an eruption Two months treatment 30 Col well Manutecturtna Company, 23 Hamm Bldg St Paul Minn resorts dude ranches, city property Buchanan Duraago Cot W E 12 and 13, 18 to 20, 24 to 26, 29 and 30 The best dates will fall dote to the 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 and SI O ripping the hem out of tb blue taffeta dress She says this skirt is too long, Mrs Chatterton explained, Ill have to ihorten it, and then perhaps youll take it over to her, Chatty She wants Etimmtc of Dttrmf g PAMfllltWsaAa 1 6A1 7 it for early church tomorrow WjmMMfaWI Mm Mf9Ul,iO , Tickled to fleath to do it, anMy coat will be dry Witt an increase of 122,838 persons over last years figure, Detroits population is now 1,601,073, according to the statement of Prank Cody, Detroit superintendent of schools This population estimate is contained in the school board annual survey for the purpose of budget information It compares with 1,478,735 for August, 192 The figures do not include Hamtramck, Highland Park and other adjacent suburbs l W No M0 30 12J SOAP 1or lfiatiiai iti1 luriliii llir Skin yZcJieAZ bf FOR Hw HARMLES ORIA swe red Chatty by th timr youve put tha hem in and Ill stop in at Mrs Mayberrys on my way home and collect those eighteen simoleons she owes mp I wont say a word to mother about asking her to get me a position until after Ive done it she decided Ill surprise her with the good news when get back Surely there would be ome kind of odd job tUat Mr Van Nuys could give her in the offices of his bond house down on Kinney street in those offices where fully a lozen young men who were ncithet married nor engaged, and who might possibly ask a girl to have lunch with them, sometimes, or date her up for the movies or for dancing Funny, I never thoupht about Mr Vaii Nu office before, thought Chatty, drying her coat fir fore the kitchin stove, She smiled to herelf and hT heart was suddenly lipht It WL after six wh n Chatty reached the Van NUNS big lemonyellow Colonial house on Wuthcrinp Hill A nat whiteaproned mad sent her upstairs, when Mrs, Van Nuys wa iiiviiig a cup of hot tea before th fir n ir beiroom 1 jrot my fe,t wet, running around from store to store this nfternon And Im not young like rheumatic pains if I got Flay melodies oa Piano in tkree days Yea anyone Endorsed by profe musiciana Aatonishing music teachers aay Booklet sent free Brown A Edwards Music Co Wilmjngtoa Delaware Good CoalOar Special in Luna, 2jM ton carload lot ALO Illinois, Virginia, Pocahontas and other coals Blumenfeid Goal Go Memphis Tenn Radio for SaleH F i9 tilbes ia electrically equipt complete Wial trate coast to coast reception I4S00 Thomaa 4521 Dover St Srd Chioago BL Be successful through color ZJA Wias New Way Study Color ao charts givtrii thousands color combinations Agents eaated Lewis 8124 Afton Hollywood Calf gold mine of the age, ia County California Produced 400 per cent per annum for seventeen years has 14009 feat virgin channel estimated at S350 to 110 Bar yard Five known quartz veins oa property Sixteen to One adjoining has produced 18,000,00000 Placer estimated ten miUioa Quarts 30,uoo00000 Ehginser Oerabey nays will take out Vi5000000 this year Nevada uxcorporstion One Millioa Shares dollar par Only 100000 shares will be sold at fifty cents share for further development Wire orders or send cashiers check Nevada Monarch lold Mining Co, Las Vegas, NevadaRadios at WholesaleAll EJeetrU Atsn I Kent Cleartone Premier, table and tmmafr models Write for list of bargains Henry Oenbrink Agent PlainvHie Ohio FEMININE HYGIENE Use ALKA POWDER 1 postpaid S B j Dewey Jr 1501 EueHd Ave Cleveland Ohio SalesmenSell Spark Plugs and Attta sup plies Full or spare time 1 THE DIGNEB CO 4 0 W Lombard St Baltimore Md OIL ROYALTY IS SAF i 600 will buy perpetual dead to an undividI ed interest in a 160acres royalty, Puahjjnatha County, Oklahoma Titles guaranteed Send check or write for further information IC C Devore Altue Oklahoma Great Ice Saving Inveatiaa oa Refrigerator insulating plates, made of metal, mf g cost small for sale or mfg on royalty basis Write for partk Geo F Butler, 1414 Ann St, Racine Wis New invention oa fourwheel brakes and clutches for sale or mfg on royalty basis I Patented with new features and ideas devel oped Write for particulars Geo F Butler, 1J14Ann St Rcg Wis 1 If you have burning, perspiring, blistering, odorous feet or bunions, send 100 to S s Y Manufacturers, Springfield, Mo, for remi ey, Satisfaction guaraa or money refunded, Free Trial Offer Stop Usky roofs with Save all Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Send no money Get Free book Write Fraikf hn Paint GoJept A, Cleveland Ohio 13 i PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individually to meet your needs Confidential and Kuaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichols, 931 Lloyd Ave, Swissvale, Pa 13 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All colors, 20x80 ia 200, cash or C O D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 409, E 13 8, Cleveland Ohio u Gone for life Constipation, stomach, ca tarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe, sure Approved by highest authority Complete, mai 111 Dr Bartel, 736 Locust Ave Lon Beach i Calif 13 WHY BE BALD Write MarkCo 40 years, Care of and Growing Hair Results Guaranteed, , Brainerd Minn 13 For SaleComplete set of ten cement burial vault moulds, slightly isei, easy to operate Vp y profitable business Sell for 1tr of cost, E H Bixby, 1960 Fulton St Chicago Ford Agency, main st stucco bldg 50140, handle farm implements 18000 Pool HallBar and back cases, bldg 5 rooms upstairs, all for 4,500 General MdseCorner location, well stocked and established Sacrifice for 4,000 Bakery120 loaf oven, low rent, large S D city A bargain buy Gen Store, no competition, bldg 24x100 Health compels sale for 4,800 Supply Company selling dy goods, groceries, hardware, lumber, coal feed Going business Associated Sales Service ,i9 Hamm Bid, St Pant Minn GarageAuto Agency In Southern California town of 5,000 on main Coast Highway Est 13 years Nets 800 mo Selling sect, other interests Cement bldg 48x149 corner HudsonEssex cars Real buy with big future 1,500 and invoice stock Central Investment Co, 3088 W Pico Blvd Los Angeles BlacksmithWelding Shop In good Southern California town of 500 in good farming district Nets fc50 mo Estab 14 yrs 5 room house and large lot Big future for good man in Sunny California Write or wire for particulars Central Investmesit Co, 30S6 W Pico, Los Angeles, Note mad straight immediately, face lifted, eyes rejuvenated, look years younger, no pain, beautiful results Wrinkles, baggy en flabby threats, I outstanding ears, moles, all 1 blemishes cor rected by pertsConmha t Ion tree Write for booklet AMERICAN INSTITUTE Suite 720State Lake Building 190 N State St, Chicago am FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Gy for It t9t aWSTWWnOX DVRHUrIVTJUSKNeSS lit on I hav cold or wet But sh ne booster ilicate in e needed Sen member of radio eh town il no mo Radio Syndicate lim Only chain 11 ri o ney Write Hartfo rd Bid store synt o 1,0 0 0 National Chicago Hollow chair drevd now, Van has the did MAYFEVER W ASTHMA tlafiiJ er Matey leJtsjsM Just ask voor dragglst fee etl RAZSIAM lfe a box AVXHiAMla nut look old She looked fifteen ears younger than natty1 mother, who was ju t her age Her plump face was pink from a beauty treatment,1 and her light hair had been touched up until it wa as bright and smooth as beaten gold If ouH give me my purse from the desk Ill send your mother the money I owe her I imagine shell be slad to get it, she went on, pouring herself another cup of te from the silver pot on tne table beside her I didnt come for the money, though, the girl answered I came to ak you to do me the biggest kind of a favor Ive lost my job, and I wonder if youd ask Mr Van Nuys to give me some kind of work in hi office What kind of work do you want to do Catherine Mrs Van Nuys The AdjustItself Bag Holder Enables one man to Quickly and easily fill any size bag Adapts it self to all sites, holding the top wjde open Filled bags are esully released Write for circular with full information LEWIS K BRISTER, 4 5 Lake Ave Auhurn N Y And then and there the I think Ill have to get if youll excuse me Mr men in for dinner and a moke two or three times a year, and I always say Hello to them when they come Outside it was till nininu a steady drumming rain that nunded a, if it was goinc to keep on through the night It was almost dark, too, and the lights were turned on in the Uiree automobiles that were parked in the driveway of the Van Nus house As Chatty came down the steps a fourth car turned in and topped with a great shrieking of brakes behind the other three It was a nubnosed roadster, splashed with mud Its top was down, and so was its windshield Big idea came to Chatty 1 wont May to id go down to Mrs berry and fight with her, sht her moUier whn sht ton street Ill write her a note and ask her for my alary and Pud can take it down when he gets home from the drug store and, oh, mother, Mrs Van Nuys ays that Mr Van will give me a job down in his office She says shes sure she chancand Im not a bit sorry that Mrs Mayberry fired mo, after all It was the best tiling that ever happened to methe very best thing EVER And then Mrs Chatterton, without raising her head from the seam she was putting in by hand, said something that made Chatty very cross something that hurt her feelings, be sides Yesit WILL be a fine tiling for And in it sat a young man whose hair you to po down there to work But Free50c box Face Powder with every pure larie S2ii size jar Cleansing cr Sent postpd Xr Limited time only Cosmetic Research Deit, Box 74, Minneapolis, Minn, 1 Patent your Invention, develop your ideas got back to Lip j Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patented nrtMcs merit, mamifsc and marketed Commercial Counsellors Eng, Inc Inlnnd Bank I Rldjr, Indianapolis, Indiana 12 80 A Goodhue Co, under cult, finest soil, SlfiO A Lake shore, one A two vrood bldgs, clo e town on mnin highway Southern Minn all for only J , 7 10, hurry Write P B 174, Kenynn, Minn 12 can make him give me a l Garage in good town, fireproof buildingTsOx 70, with quipments, franchise, 3 most popular cars 4,000 will handle P B 174 Kenyon, Minn U RANCH FOR SALE 2 miles from Garrison Moot, and school 160 a, fid a in wheat good house, harn and outbids close to N P highway good spring and running water Price 2,500 crop b00 1,300 down, balancr terms on request Thomas Seagraves, Garrison Mont 12 was unmistakably deep twilight red, even in the DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES 120 ACRES Abait Ion improved Alt upland o chard good barn, tool house, etc Three miles town, 2 mile trunk line 20 short distance resort hike Seven ronm log and frame house Sell stock, crops and tools More land if desired Ill health reason selling F r, SCOTT WOLVERINE MICH JI Movie Stars Photos Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, conutipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, ia how to treat it when it cornea Dr Caldwell always Wave in favor of getting as clone to nature M poMible, hence hi remedy for constipevtion is a miM vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their aystam Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in conatipation, Wliousnesw, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headekes, and to break up fevers and colds Oct a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Ke p MM bead cool, the feet warm, the bnvrels pen For a free trial bottle, jut write fermp Pepaia, Itept BB, Montiwllo Beautiful xl picture yoi will he prom to own Many exclusive poses Your choice 2,Sc ach or 1 for 100 assorted MOVIE CRAFTS 3 463 Winslow Dr Hollywood, Calif CafeIowa town 30O0 Adjoint lobby of leading hotel Complete in every way A money maker for 2,500 flrngoChevrolet Ajrenry and brick bldg, occupying Vi city block, housing restaurant filllnsr station, tire and battery shop, fore Bldg unoccupied In rear modern tourist ealrip7 new cabinin ventilate Grocery and market, areraginit 250 day Crood town located in best district Bldg j 40x40 price 1,000 BW, lot And fixtures Stork invoice Associated Sales Service 239 Hsmm Bldjr, St Paul Minn BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established business In St Louis doing 18,000 cash business annually Clearing over jnf profit Selling on account of sick nes Owner will tach inexperienced party the business Tbis is an exceptional oppor tunity for some one to make real money A legitimate proposition sad will bear strict investigation Profit guaranteed A rare I mkn would jump CHAPTER III There is no doubt about it The redUeaded man who was getting out of his roadster was the same redheaded man who had bought flowers for his much girl in Tallmans shop that very morning He was wearing the same black oilskin slicker that he had worn that morning Andas he went across the wet lawn towards the Van Nuys i house, the wind blew it back from tlis itall, broad, young figure, and Chatty j saw the gleam of a white evening shirt under it He must he one of the men Mr Van is having in for dinner Chatty said to herself He must be one of the bond salesmen who work for him downtownwhere Im going to work, too And Ill meet him Her spirit went sailing up like a kite She stood, smiling to herself in the dusk near the tall evergreen hedge that ran along the driveway, and watched him run up the steps and ring the bell She did not move until the front door was opened, letting a broad shaft of yellow light out into the dusk, and lie vanished behind it Even then she stayed where she was a second or two longer, looking up at the house where the lamps within made golden oblongs out of all the windows Behind those windows the redheaded man was slipping out of his oilskin coat by this time and shak ing hands with Mr Van, no doubt Its onl half past six Chatty looked down at the cheap little silver watch she wore on her wrist She could just make out the time in the dimness By nine the dinner and the smoker would be over probably Then in all likelihood the redheaded into his open car not unless you learn to keep your tongue between your teeth was what he said Chatty actually glared at her with her bright graygreen eyes Mother, thats mean of you she blazer You know I dont talk too You are just rubbing it into me that I do because Mrs Mayberry said so, today And its not fair of in Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful person service Write for information Jas, M Parker Registered Patent Attorney, 733 Bumharn Bldg Chicago, JIT 11 To be more successful in many ways and respected by aU, is up to you Send stamped addresaed envelope for free particulars AlRay 1947 Broadway New York 11 Fort one Telling Gypey makes real Fortune telling cards Tells Love Luck, Future Send 2 5c for complete outfit LaBowte 16 Tboraa Pk So, Boston Mass, U For Sale or Ex400 A cutover land in Delta Co Northern Mich, ttr C, N W Ry Will sell at an attractive price or exch for unencurab prop Fred A Roper, Menominee, alien Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Firstla ttM two Th la tM ma Same Price for over 38 years 25 lor t Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT you Mrs Chatterton shook her head and raised her gentle blue eyes to Chattys Hushed and angry little face Nobut Ive been thinking about you a lot this afternoon while I sat here alone, she answered very quietly and soberly Youve always talked too muchever since you were a little yiing, Chatty You used to run around the neighborhood, tell in q everybody what wed had for supper, or that the grocer wouldnt let us charge anything more until wed paid the bill It was cute, then, because vou were just a little girl Oh, mother Chatty snapped, and turned to walk out of the Front Room She wasnt going to stand here and lot her mother talk to her like this She didnt deserve it She knew she didnt But Mrs Chatterton stopped her No, youve got to listen to me, Chatty, she went on Youre going out into the world, in a way, when you go down to jfork for Mr Van Nuys it wont be like working for Mrs Mayberry, and seeing nobody but her for weeks and weeks at a time Youll be on trial in the business world, and youll find that its necessary to guard your lips there Oh, why preach at me like this The girl was resentful and sulky now I have a few brains, mother To be continued brrin tor 7,600 For further information i , snppd to hi cnrTa houe to SDend writs Post Offlc Box No 435 Main Post I an speea IO nis gin s nuuse to sptnu Office, St Louis, Missouri the rest of the evening with her i Big Business ManYoung Man, my time is worth 50 an hour, but Ill give you just a minute ReporterIn cash, sir Real Dyes are easier to use D IAMOND DYES are used by practically the same method as any other dye They go on easier, thouphmore smoothly and evenly without spotting or streaking Thats because they arc made from real anilines, without a trace of fillers to injure fabrics or give things that redyed look Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines that money can buy Thats why they give such clear, bripht, newlooking colors, which Weep their depth and brilliance so remarkably through wear and washings Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyesat our risk See that they are easier to use Then compare results You will surely Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EASY TO USEBETTXH RESULTS agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages totn the rmy thai c iyes 0wt TkO wf olorts source brillce ike f thctr TC fV ALL DEALERS81 I J Karatcfc Warhmihy, October 2,1989 Fiaw Taaa Haar Tu study wind velocity And ttrse tio the United Stats Department of Commerce has Its ova tanad f wind where various test are eandQctedw One of the latest la that of isjinrlsc wind velocity by means of an electrically nested wire and a Avetub axnpUfler The wire la snout aneOttfi of a human hair In diameter The experiment was designed to reproduce the condition of flow around airplanes which move to ripples and waves Quantitative methods of meaav oring the amount of these disturbances are now made available for the 2 first s75 RobbU Hard Lack Fiveyearold Bobbie seemed fleetly grieved by the illness of his big sevenyearold brother No one had time to notice Bobbie Be deddrt to ftep with fhe housework, frot Us sister kindly informed him that he was ton young Then he attempted ID play but was told not to fat his toys out and dirty op the boose Daddy, see ing aim seated, almost crying, in a corner, took him on am lap Whats the matter, little fellowr asked the father, sympathetically I aint got nothin to do, and bodyll let me do itbased on a Mthe county ni 1570 for where librnr is allowtii fa i Coaatitvtaoeal Ckaafaa The first ten amendments to the United States Constitution were sub mitted to the states along with two others, which were not ratified, and the last ratification by a state took place on December 15, 1T9L The eleventh amendment was declared to be ratified on January 1798 twelfth, September 25, 1804 thirteenth, De is, 1865 fourteenth, July 23, fifteenth, March 30, 1870 sixteenth, February 25, 1913 seventeenth, May 31, 1913 eighteenth, Jan uary 29, 1919 nineteenth, August 90 1920 Dispel Foera AwaitasJ He practise way has as jet beaa tar ftlspalnc fogs, declare bureau meteorologists Many have bees advanced for the artificial dissipation of fog, but the pieces that have always been notortout for the thickness of their atmosphere still have their murk Shortly before the World war the city of Lyons, France, voted money for preventing the formatiao of fog in that dty by coating the Rivers Rhone end Saooe with oil About the seme time the Oottrefl process of elec trical precipitation, which is successfully applied m tragtig Industrial dusts snd fumes, was tried on the fogs ot the California coast but nothing seems to have resulted The na val aircraft factory at Philadelphia bee tHed to eliminate oaets by means of electrified sprays, bat no tangible results have been announced Schemes for draining off fogladen air from flying fields and for warming the air over such places and thus causing the fog to evaporate have been investigated and found rmpraetfcable On a small scale and fa favorable circnmatanees fog can be dispelled, say the meteorologists, bat all known methods are too costly for commercial ose 1 4 v luun u ji L J Behold, I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it Revelation j Hi LI th u CCKT I s v, c I i V i v i per htu I VV ki i v Scicnri the im wouin Mr U II i c v , sin h turned encrev Let Then Be Light Jii i , J In X the 1 dircac combi eniru v grcu vv caiicj larjjc GarJcr v chilcrcr woul J Ca rirc I tJiit w,iJ he iYsiitince ,, WLTC on , o Ue mi rc ncritor rc,CLianca or 1SS J, j,n the v cstu i The or ,ind cvcited N hang very iLqical ti the her he Z 1 c Thorn L r of i eencrit bulidlTig Oil Ka Citv, from which lighting homes a n n i s Nvicon To support o v, and avnjrno r r Street Stat ion out an 1 a trurc erected cntreh building walls Trierated 240 horse p Jumbo dn an, os e of 1200 lamps ot 16 c iirrp, a s stem, coruction a fourstory Xcw York current for iai premises the engines htc Pturi vi , 1 was torn i hcov girders rtnJeiu of the were four boilers r each, and six a capacity power h w n SCJ e Mr Edison eral month N r building, d a V ,1 1 night, inaking cxperoents nd res station was 51 r c d September 4 J 8S2 Less than a month later, on October 1, there were c o I J umbo Steam Djnamt connected to the station, in customer installations, 1,284 lamps on January 1, 1883, this had been increasedfita 5,477lamps, furnishing service to 23J customers In 1834, the first motor was connected to the system, and the first arc lamp of the multiple type in 1889 The original district served extended from WAII Street to Spruce and Ferry Streets, and from Nassau Street to the East Rivera territory of about one square mile, requiring about 18 miles of Edison underground feeder and main tubes The historic Pearl Street Station did the remarkable work of demonstrating not only the practicability, but also the commercial success ot the Edison sys temthat epochmaking scries of Mr Edisons inventions for generating, distributing, and utilizing electric cur rent The station was totally destroyed by rirc in January, 1890, only one Jumbo surviving the wreck JUMBO NO 1 was sent to the Paris Inter national Electrical Exposition, where it was hailed by scientists and engineers from all lands as a marvel of perfect electrical and mechanical construction It had a capacity equal to about 700 of the 16 candlepower Edison lamps Construction was begun at once on Jumbo No 2 with a capacity oi 1000 lamps It was shipped to London with Jumbo No 3 capacity 1200 lamps, and installed in the Holborn station of The Edison Electric Light Company Subsequent Jumbo generators were constructed substantially like Jumbo No 3, with only minor changes From all records now available, it appears that twenrvthree were built, distributed as follows Paris Exposition, one Holborn Viaduct, three Pearl Street, New York, eight Milan, Italy, ten o which one, at least, was ODtaincd from Holborn Viaduct and Santiago, Chile, two Two Jumbos were constructed in France, at the factory of the Societe Industrielle et Commerciale Edison, Ivry sur Seine, and installed in the basement of the Paris Opera House in 18S4 This is the rhird of a icries of historic mementos published by The Detroit Edson Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON rrwewiri his influence on the development of the Electric Light tad Power Industry The fourth vjll appear in this paper next week Timed Ground Squirrel Makes Good as Mouser A goidenmantted ground squirrel, tamed by rangers at the Dunraven Pass station, fn Yellowstone National park, not only made an excellent pet, bat also took upon himself the duties of mouser At first considerable local comment was cansed by the fact that that squirrel, known as Chippie, had caught a moose, but Ernest Thompson Seton, wellknown naturalist states that this species of squirrel, which is really a rodent, is In the habit of catching field mice Therefore the step to catching a mouse indoors was not such a long one for CbippJe Chippie made a great hit with the j Dun raven rangers Chippie has prov en quite a bit of company to me, said one of them He will come when I cafl him if he is within hearing distance, tie shows no fear of me at all unless I mate a very sudden movement He Is as jealous as be can be and will not allow me to feed another squirrel at ail He will chase them out of my band, then sit up there and chatter at them to let them know their placeKansas City Stars Sci ence Serrice 5c to 100 Store Announcement I wish to announce to the People of Pinckney and vicinity that I will open a 5c to 100 store in the Michigamme building on Main St in Pinckney,Mich SAT, OCT 5 At 830 A M a full line of china ware, kitchen utensils,, shelf hardware, toys, school supplies of all kinds can be found at my storeYou are cordially invited to attend the opening and look over my stock Josephine Smith Old Concticat Hog Built in 1639 by Henry Whitfield ffeaftv a amaii group of his followers who settled In what is now Guilford, Conn, the Old Stone House stands today as a monument of substantial construction Its foundation was laid only 19 years after the HIgrlms landed tn Plymouth Its walls are two feet thick Its main chimney Is 16 feet across nnd is built into the wall itself The fireplace inside was so large that a team of horses drove through the front door, Ince altered and made smaller, and out the rear, dragping huge logs behind them which, when In position, were rolled Into the Are with crowbars Mr Whit Held, according to the town records, used 40 cords of wood each winter Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov g for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 And up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich Rhodes Prediction In Rhodes All Bed Route, by Lewis R Freemnn, this statement Is attributed to Rhodes upon bis first visit to Victoria falls Do you know that the natives claim that they can see far Into the future by looking Into the depths of that big rainbow I can see two lines of shining steel run ning from one end 6f Africa to the other aJH the way from Cape Town to the Mediterranean Do Son see that bar of red Then the rainbow glowed a dusky rose where the light of the setting sun struck there the smoke of swoldering veldt fires That means Its going to be an All Red railway that It wiJl run In British territory all the way , Inspiration for Saw The earliest prehistoric saws, so It sterns, were not made are our ordinary hand saws, with teeth notched out fn the raoterlal of the blnde The original type seems to have been a wooden blade with Inserted Ceeth, copying alrooat exactly those in a Jaw bone, and these ancient devices varied mainly in the substances of the teeth For example, one type of rnlv saws used flfnt teeth, another otwWinn or volcanic glass, still others broken shelf, while tn some of the Pacific islands wooden saws were found with the actual teeth of sharks Inserted along the edga of the blada It therefore seems likely thst the Jawbone was the inspiration for saws Knowing tho Truth Many feel themselves very confidently on safe ground when they say f It must be good tor man to know the truth But it is clearly not good for a particular man to know sonre particular truth, as Irremediable treachery In one whom he cherishes better thst be should die without knowing It Of scientific troth, Is It not conceivable that some facts as to the tendency of things affecting the final destination of the race might be more hurtful when thty had entered Into the human consciousness than they would have bean if they had re mained purely external In their activityGeorge Eliot Health Hint Carbolle add poisoning is petbaps the commonest of ail poisonings, A half ounce of sulphate of toda in a glass oi warm water should be given aa cfolckly as possible and a physician cabled Afterward, vomiting should be induced Koop the Mind Active Avoid stagnation of mind as you would the vilest plague If you arc content with such, then you are through Never forget, He who to grow greaser becomes smaller Iaaoeont Beginning Mired in the depths of Juvenile depravity, David, age three, horrified a North side household by strutting from room to room vigorously repeat ing Dog gone Dog gone Dog gone Where he bad picked up this incipnent Infantile profanity was a matter of much concern to his elders until gramma remembered that she painstakingly bad been trying to teach him that wellknown classic beginoing, Oh, wherp oh where, has my little dog goneand the imaginary dogs abspcce measured the extent of his profidrnryIndianapolis News Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatficr Stare 119 Michigan Avt Howell, Mteh, O STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for tho County Livingston At a session of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day oi September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyonde of Probate la tbo Matter of tho Estate, of William E VanBlaricum, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased It Is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 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 de coaled ft i Purthor Ordorod, That publb 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 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshail Register ot Probate Jay P Sweeney PRsWEWnrrS ATTORNEY OAcs in Court House Howell Michigan B Drs H It C L SrSLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W, ViaWiikle Attorney t Law Vfflee over First StsHe Savings Bank HowaJL Xkfe Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ranrs,BoaidentUl Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto have city property to trade Pinckney Misfa Phont No, 17 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SAXES A 3MC1ALFTY inekney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will H7 fer poultry aaaV tot dtBwiaU it y ftottas plant, aad wffl gty ail tin aaM affords at afi ttaaas E FAUNA Hiram Smith LAWYM Offices Across Safest Wstt of CatjL, hwsfsmsfiw setOiM ft 3fc 0 dUij1 The Piockncy Dispatek Wednesday, October 2, 1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, October 34 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE DRAG A Vitaphone all talking and singingIts better than Weary River See it also All Talking Comedy Haunted Fox News Saturday, October 5 THE LAST CALL Fet CHAS MORTON Drama of the Outdoors Comedy Mickeys Last Chance Final Reckoning, No 2 Matinee 200 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Tues,, Oct 678 DOLORES COSTELLO in MADONNA A 100 o o all talking Vitaphone Picture Comedy,all talkinguSynocipated Trial Fox News Mat Sun 2 p m to 11 p m Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 9, 10, 11 AL JOLSON int The Singing Fool Saturday, Oct 12 RINTIN TINinFROGEY RIVER NoticeAdmission 15c and 35c except Saturday lEfc and 30c The Playhouse of Livingston County ABOUT GREGORY Mrs Fred Bollinger entertained six friends for lunch Friday MrsCarpenter of Stockbridge and Mrs Fields of Windsor, Canada were present Mr and Mrs George May of Stock, bridge visited at the home off Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of the week with Mrs Watsons sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Fortynine ladies attended th luncheon given by the Gregory Kings Daughters at the White Lodge Country Club Wednesday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family accompanied by Mr and Mrs Earl Watson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Haskell Vordell of Jackson Mr and Mrs xn Worden and Mr and Mrs Ed Rickard were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsLynn Parish of Jackson Mr and Mrs Albert Roe of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger MARION VWWWWWWrVWWVVrAftftftWAJWWlA Y our Personal Problem Today more than evr before opportun ities will be presented to those who can qualify with BRAINSBRAWN and MONEY Have you equipped yourself Money in the bank is an important factor Its also your best friend in tine of need This is your individual problem and important to you How are you taking care of ii This bank is ready to cooperate and help you prepare Come in to See Us Without Delay Come in to See Us Without Delay The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Mrs Addie Smith received news Sunday morning of the death of her sister, Mrs Louise Marble, who died at the home of her daughter in Lan sing Mrs Roy Moody of Evart, Mich, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Howard Ovid Gentry Born Sunday, September 29, a 9 pound daughter to Mr and Mrs Gerritt VanPolan Horace C Hanson was in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the foot ball game Albin Pfau was in Detroit Monday to consult his surgeon at the Ford Hospital Mr Pfau is gaining very rapidly Mr and Mrs James Henly of Jackson were recent visitors at Ed Hoisel,s Mr and Mrs Frank Wright, Mr and Mrs Ford Johnson of Howell returned last week from a motor trip to icw York City where they visited relatives Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman attended a farewell reception last Thursday evening at the parlors of the M E Church in Fowlerville given for Rev and Mrs Luther Butt KevButt has been trans, fered to St Clair Shores, Mich Mr and Mrs Frank ONeil of Detroit visited at Albin Pfaus the past week Dorthy Smith nnd Nina Pfau were among those who attended the foot, ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Coll una of Strawberry Lake Miss Dorthea Brown who is attend ing the U of M this year spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Carl Brown here Mr and Mrs Thomas Soule and son, Donald, of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Soules father, Charles Samson Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and their new daughter, Patricia Genevieve, Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Saturday evening fc Mr amd Mrs Ed Burdick of Detroit Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonais en tertained Sunday for Victor Bourbon, ais and Charles Barnes of Detroit and Miss Wilhelminia Bourbopiais of Adrian Mr and Mrs R B Way, Charles Newbold, Mr and Mrs William Jennings and Miss Annabeile Gonyer who have been spending the summer here have returned to their home in Toledo Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps entertained 8unday ftor Mr and Mrs Royce Bers and children of Detroit IOSCO Mrs Sarah Lambern and Mis Kathrjm Whitehead of Gregory were recent visitors of Mrs Fannie Miller Frank Ruttman visited R C Zuinc Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs August Ruttman were Sunday callers at the home of Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited at the John Maurer horn in Ann Arbor Sunday Genevieve Miller and fri fids of Howell were Monday afternoon callers at the home Walter Miller home Miss Ruth Ruttman was a week end guest of her cousin Gladys Hart, in Fowlcrville Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Olive Cronk called on Emma Peek Saturday evening Mr Iday Munsell Henr Jensen Friday Mrs Joe Eisele has a new electric washing machine The young folks of the M E Church met with Robert Miller Sunday afternoon for choir practise Mrs John Ruttman was in Lansing Monday isited Mrs I PAIiNFF,rD 3aC No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS A number ltrom here attended the quarterly meeting held Sunday at Wert Marion Miss Helen Baker called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and children of Gregory called at Mr and Mrs James Caskeys Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Longmcker visited New Loth rope Sunday and found Mr Collard failing Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the quarterly business meeting held at I West Marion Church Saturday even ing Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs Morris Topping of I Detroit formerly of this place and a local lady Maccabe The remains of Mr George Mapes was brought here Thursday The funeral was held at The MP Church conducted by Rev H V Clark and buried in Plainheld Cemetery Mrs Marshall and Mrs, Hadley of Unadilla visited Mrs Florence Holm, es one day last week Mrs Ernest Watters spent most of Last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart of Unadilla The M P Church and Parsonage are row wired and vaiting for the power Mramd MrsMarsh Rurnard Jacobs of Wayne visited Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Friday and Mrs Jacobs re turned home with them Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent Saturday with Mr and MrsHJ Dyers Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs M L Wasson spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Hult Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mrs Clvdc Jacob and little son visited Wayne Monday with the intentions ofi bringing Mrs Fred Jacobs home with them Miss Daisy Roberts and her Sunday School class were entertained Sntur day afternoon at the home of Mr an Mrs Pearl Fisher The Plainricld Guild will hold their regular mjvtingat the home of Mr REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers ir Livingston county for the week ending Septem ber 28, 1929 are as follows Jean Alvonf to Ralph Workman, land in Abbey Plat,Deerfield township Eugene Keller and wife to rsther Yerkes, land in section 9, Cohoctah township Esther Yerkes to Eupenc Keller and wife, land in section 9, Cohoctah township Henry Weimester and wife to PH Gray, land in Glen Echo Subdivision, Genoa township Emma J Funsch to Mary E Hubert land in section 23, Brighton township ELsie JTbling to George J Jones and wife, land in section 21, Oceola township Margaret Wheeler to H J Kuch i and wife, land in Webster Park Sub division, Genoa township Hazel E Vecelius to Andrew L Nrisbit, land in Pine Bluff Annex Subdivision, Hamburg towmship Browning A Browne to Herbert R Gillette, land in section 24, Oceola township Kirk B Van Winkle to Carey D Van Winkle, land in section 32, Put nam township Sophia Petrie to Sameul W Groomes and wiffc, land in section 3 Green Oak township Dr W B Wiley to Roy S Ormsby and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa toivnship Eugene E Howe and wiV to H J Wickman and wife, larnd in city of Howell John D Holloway and wife to And A Quigly and wife, land in section 23 Marion township ITIiMer Miller Tires Sell on their Merits HOT AIR sells lots of thingsfurnaces for in stance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm too under the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Tires Were ready to give you cold facts Well tell yoa that Miller wiff give you ess tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well give you more cold facts Extra, treadthickness Real nonskid performance Durable material and perfect construction Rememberno hot air Well tell you, well show you and Millers, once on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with u W H MEYER Gandy Candy HONOR DEXTER CENTENARIAN John Roberts, Dexter centenarian, was the guest of the WashtenawThren Quarter Century Club last Saturday in honor of his 100th birthday Th event took place in the Koy Scout dining room at Dexter Still hale and hearty, Mr Kohert received the congratulations of his Jellow club members and took evident delight in cutting into the mountainous cake before him The parent chapter of the organization was founded by Dr John Harvev dj Kellogg, director of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, with the object o increasingjhc membership to r cover the rtKUjar imeung a, wic noine 01 mr , ty Today a meeting was sponsor and Mrs E L Topping Tuesday Oct J the Washtenaw Tribune of Ann 1 and will make aprons for their an Arbor nual fair Mrs William Rauschemborger who has been very ill in their summer home here for some time was moved to her home in Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, have returned from an auto trip to Denver, Colo, where they visited Mr and Mrs Fred Kershoff Mr and Mrs William J VanKleek entertained at dinner Friday for Mr Arbor The 75yearolds sat down to a picnic luncheon followed by a program of addresses The speakers included Mr Roberts Roscoo P Copeland, 91, of Dexter, father of US Senator Royal S Copeland Judge H Wirt Newkirk 75 of An Arbor, the baby of the club Dr Alexander G Ruthhaven, dean of administration at the University of Michigan Ira Robinson, 91, of Battle Creek, a Ford prize fiddler and Dr Kellogg A cornet solo was given by Dr Walter Jarkson 9, of Ami Arbor the states oldest practicing dentist and first vicepresident of the club Mrs Sophia Spring, 89, of Ann Arbor and her sistor, Mrs Pauline Wurster, S7 and Mrs William Ayrea of St Petrrs also were the recipients of congratuh burg, Fla and Mr and Mrs Addison tions By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Service All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Mr Roberts received telegram from President Hoover and Senator Vandenburg congratulating him on attaining his 100th birthday There were three hundred members of the club present including fi past 90 years of age and o5 past 80 vears GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pastor Sunday Sonices Preaching 10n Sunday School J j 4 Baptist Young Peoples 600 Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting 730 CHURCH NOTES At a meeting of the members of the natlona chur the following fnsu ing CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH f nA BwR Me PaStW bunday Morning 1038 ChoKh n ,0 C rr xx ,ou 0 ftSO Evening Service 7 70 Junior League Prayer Wd 730 Ptajer Service Thurg 730 ST MARYS CHURCH viev F5 1 Forter Pa8tor Masses 7 30 A M 930 A M 1 H Hh,gm tor chiren every Sun, day after m officers were elected for the term Trustees Ona Campbell, R SonB and Clifford VanHorn orson Clr rk Mrs H W c , tecwMr Mrs W c Hendee Tr Deacon as Fred Rurgr8 Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Tuesday callers at 1 Wieof C V VanWinkle C General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd 4k Mii KWCHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tim, Tube nd Battery Work Crank Gi Strict ,Tib Piackney Dbpafrch Wednesday, L 55C TT ,i18c 25c Bargains For Careful Buyers 3 Package of Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon 2 Cans of Corn 1 Can of Peas 2 3 Cans of Armours Milk, small 12c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 1 Bottle Catsup jr Qt Jar of Mayonaise 45c Good Broom 39c TOWN Dispatch Eatettd at Jie Poutofice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year In Advance PAUL WCWUTT on 6c Reason MWWMVWWVV SiiiiuiiKitiiuuiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillTiiuiiiiiittiiiiiuisiBniiftsM i SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil I I fits the Degree of Wear When the Old Engine Lacks Pep I Whenyou feel the lack of full compression in the Mr and Mrs Earl Pierce and Will McClow of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason VV C Hendee and wife spent last Wednesday with Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy had as Sunday guests Geo Mallock and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Mariida, spent Saturday with Mr aaid Mrs B F Burkholder at Corunna and called upon friends at Ovosso Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, Fred Bortz and wife of Ypiln ti wene over Sunday visitors at the j home ofl Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs E L Avery and Mrs, Dickton of Kowell wore callers last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Leal Sig ler Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, Geo Bland and wife spent Thursday at the home oi Mrs Nettie Goodwin near Plainfleld Mrs Adolph Neynaber of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs N O Frye vIi Marion Booth, Mr arid Mrs Paul Flowers and family of Lapsing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Leon Lewis Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler have been receiving congratulations over the birth ot an 8 v2 lb daughter, Pat ricia Genevieve, Sept 27 Mrs Lan Twanbley, Mrs Dishborough and son, Paul, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan with heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you determine the proper oil No charge for the service s SINCLAIR GASOLINE f i che Grade that makes the Grade I I LEE LEAVEY ffllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIMmilllllJIIIIIMiliHIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIllllimillllllimillT 0 4 FEWER FILLS MORE MILES PER FILL TIOLENE SAVES YOU 12 A YEAR Were winning motorists by thousands to this actual saving of 12 a year Consider this real savingplus the obvious advantages in using the oil thats refin ed from the worlds highest grade crudePure Pennsylvania Here are the figuresa trial will win you 10,000 miles or a y rs 10,000 miles or a years service on Ordinary Oil service on TIOLENE Driving 500 miles per fill Driving 1000 miles per fill 20 fills6 qts per fill120 ql 10 fills6 qts per fill60 qts at 25 cents30 at 30 cents18 TIOLENE SAVING12 A YEAR Tiolene give BETTER motor protection for 1000 miles than ordinary oils give for 500 TIOLENE 100 o o SuperPennsylvania MOTOR OIL Product of THE PURE OIL CO Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop nig CURRENT COMMENTS A great flurry and hubbub is be ralsed over the catastrophy in the Study Club at Detroit where 22 people were killed in a panic which ensu Vd vhen the place cauiht fire Invest igations galore have been started as it ias found that the club has been run ng for a year while violating all the safety first measures ever pafd Several Sthers have been dosed which have also been flaunting the fire laws We dont look for any drastic action against the proprietor of the club as we do not see where he was any more blameable than the authorises who let him run Night clubs figure m the papers largely for violating ie prohibition laws Wc dont know whether hey are all on the order of Texas Nubians night club or not hut we are ,re consumed with cunosity to 1am what was studied at the Detr M Study Club Th Uit legislature at the last see sion passed a drastic law against drunken hunters The penality is con fiscation of hunting license and gun and a heavy fine or jail sentence The many fatalities which occur in the north woods each year during the door hunting season are the result of drunkenness and the law is intended to curb this Its workings will be watched with interest A Grand Rapids judge has ruled that all defendants held on liquor charges committed before August 25 shall be released as the Cuthbertson law now in effect does not carry a savings clause The prosecutor has appealed the ruling to the supreme court This ill be watched with interest as if the ruling is sustained it would empty the court dockets of many counties of a majority of liquor cases Mis, A Flintoft of Howell is caring for Mrs C P Sykes who is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited at the home of Patrick Lavey Sunday Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit last Tuesday and Friday Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Abor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Henry Kent visited relatives at Watertown Thursday Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mis Glen VanBuren and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E H Byer Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Hany Lee and son, Alger, returned Friday from a months trip to jDenver, Colorado Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs R J Carr andfamly were guests of Mr and Mrs La Verne Smith in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and son Forrest, of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson nd Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson returned home last Saturday rom an auto trip to New York State P H Swarthout has started the construction of a cottage on his lot at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake The Misses Rita and Loretta Roche Misses Murphy and Twombly of Lansing were Saturday dinner gustp of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Henry Knnt and wiif were in Howell Monday evening Mrs Llla McClusky received word Monday of the death of her brother, Robert C Stackable, at Watsonville, California Saturday John L Connors and Chas Rattle were the honor guests Sinday at birthday dinner given by Mrs Mary Connors The other guests were Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of P ridge water, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family, and Mr and Mrs Frank Tattle and children Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs, Francis BoAman re in Howell Mon day afternoon Charles Kennedy and Brock Col spent Sunday with the formers mother Mrs Anna Kenndey Mrs Mary Rraniftf of Brooklyn spent the past week with her aunt J Mrs Emma Martin Stewart Anderson received word that his uncle, James Stewart, aged 75 years, of 3201 N Washington St Lansing died in the St Lawrercc hospital there Saturday evening from in juries received when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Washington Ave and Saginaw St Frank Shaw, the driver of the car was arrested on charges of driving while drank and is held in jail Hon Thomas C Wilcox of the Det roit Federal Court and Orla Briggs spent Monday fishing and hunting with Guy Hinchey Bom to Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan Madeline Roche of Ann Arbor on Tuesday, October 1, a KV tb son Mrand Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing were in Pinckney Tuesday Mrs Floyd Reason is visiting relatives in Fenwick James Roche was in Lexington, Kentucky last week attending the races Mrs A Vedder and daughter, Gladys, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedier Azel Carpenter has returned from a weeks visit with relatives kn Detroit Ezra Plummer is suffering from a bad case of blood poisoning in his hand Mr and Mrs JuLius Gall of Detroit Elizabeth Bokros arc rejoicing over the birth of a daughter Mr and Mrs Albert Frost had a week end guests Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, Mr anu Mrs Wm Engell and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit Mrs Clifford Van Horn was in How til latt Wednesday Mrs Ruth Bradley, Mr and Mn Janiea Wylie and son, Aaher, of Walled Lake were Sunday afternoon call ers at the heme of Will Docking Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Saturday supper juests of Mr and Mrs J D Appleion at Brighton M UJS Carney Leland was home from Trenton over the week end O L Campbell and wift wiv in Ann Arbor Sunday evening John Haynes and wife of Milwau kee, Wis, Mr and Mrs Mat Dilling ham of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Badgely of Los Angeles, Cal spent last week with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Miss Gertrude Devereux of Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and child ren oi Ann Arbor were Sunday after noon visitors at the horn of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and MrsLyle Hendee and fam ily of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Sunday Mrs W H Gardner and daughter, Eloise, were in HowelL one day lust week Mr and Mrs Gene Campbell rttertained at dinner Sunday Mr, and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and fam ily,Roy Campbell and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs John I White of Howell spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin M 11 Chalker, ndrew Campbell and George Clark were in Detroit Monday Ed Bruno, Mrs Lena Raymond of JPurand, Claude Snow and Airs Roy Maynard and two daughter of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A li Randall Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost John Crane and family of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Peter Conway was in Hamburg Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter visited her moth r, Mrs K G Carpenter in Pontiac Sunday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and children of Lansing called on Mr irvi Mrs G A Sighr Sunday Gayf Johnson of Detroit viMiid his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, Sunday Mr and Mrs EM gar Martin and children of Lansing v n Sundaguests of Mr and Mrs lames Martin About flifty of the flower of Pinckneys youth under the chunTonage of Assoiiate Coach Hooker attended the football double header at the L of M Stadium Saturday as euetof Coach Yost An elegant tim ua enjoyed by all C W Uookrr who has been enjoy ing a weeks vacation in the duck blinds of Michigan returned to his duties as assistant cashier of the Pinckney State Eank Monday muh nefresnea Slayton Son sold a new Chevrolet sedan to the Misses Gardner, a Olds sedan to C H Kennedy and a New Ford sedan to Fred Bortz W B McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L B Devereaux Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs Harold Brooks, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakley, Miss Grace Tupper and Ronald Tupper of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mn Ward Tupper and children of Detroit spent the week end with Met Chalker at Patterson Lake and attended the flare we 11 reception and dance given in his honor there About sixty couple were present Met has postpont d his departure for Cal ifornia until Monday for business reasons George Clark will accompany him and they will po by auto stopping at Idaho and oth r place on the way tc visit relatives They will not return until spring The Fowlerville fair is on this week and many Pinckneyites are attending, j i Ray Lavey and family of Gregory i spent Saturday and Sunday with his , father Patrick Lavey j Mrs John D White of Marion vis ited her father, Patrir Lavey, Monday Mr and Mrs Lewis Coyle and Clella Fish were in Howell Saturday Captain Fred Winter of Massachusetts, Mrs Alten Wrer of Conmnj, and Mrs Nellie Converse of Pontiac were recent guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs Charlotte Fish J R Griswold and family, Frank Royce and Mrs Cora Sowders of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at Guy Hincheys Dale Brayton and Lymon Leonard of Detroit spent the week end at School Lot Lake Ambrose KannedyR junior football team is slated to play a return game with the Whitmore Lake team Satur day afternoon provided he can find a way to get all of his team and 12 sub sttutes there Cecil Hendee left for Fowlerville Tuesday where he will exhibit the Black fop sheep of W C Hendef Sons Frank Lemmon of Dexter has opend a grocery store in the Dixie Oil station at the in tfrsection of the PinckneyDexter and Northwest Ter ritoral roads or Hudson Comers as it is better known The traffic over the latter road is increasing each year The Misses Wilhelmina Bonrbonnals and Gladys Eslc who are attending school Ln Adrian spent the week end here, Barrys Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiinniiuiiiiiuii m u II MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 3 8 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi PARENTTEACHER MEETING There will be a ParentTeacher meeting at th linckney High School on Monday ening, October 7 Supt J P Doyle will deliver an address, the subject of which v, ill be Parental Cooperation Aith the Teachers, Refreshments Kvervbodv invited UST JOSEPHS PLANS NOVEMBER FAIR St Joephs parish at Howell is making plans for a large bazaar and fair to be held Friday n Saturday afternoons and evening, Nov 15 and lb, at the Knights of Columbus club rooms, The two day fair sponopd by the parish societies, will have a typical county fair midway with blankets, hot dogs, prizes, refreshments and amuse ments for all It will include a furcr work and baked gooda sale Two special feures will be the grand prize of 150 and the 15 attendance prize There will be no ad mission charged at the fair and eve one attending will be given a free tick et on the attendance prize to b awarded each night The fair is opn to the public and the committee is making every effort to furnish a good time to all who at tend T I BETTER Mileage MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Full Size Balloons High Pressure Tires The more mileage you get, the less money you spend for tires The best tires are therefore the most economical Firestones will give you Most Miles per Dollarbuy them and save money New low prices now in effect Slayton Son Phone 53F3 ywas selected dean of the co liberal arts at Northwestern university Prof Ulricii B Phillips, a world authority on the history of the south, who accepted an offer from Yale university, and Prof Robert Mason, who was lost to the Harvard business achoi Other losses, particularly in the department of English and rhetoric, comprise ,4too large a group for any jelfrespecting university to lose, the editorial states Attention is called to recent teases by death of several scholars, including Francis W Kelsey, Alfred H Lloyd, Robert Mark Wenley and Charles Horton Cooley and depletion of the faculty by retirement as in the cases of Harry B Hutctiins, Mortimer E Cooley, Victor H Lane, Horace Wilgus, Arthur G Canfield and Frederick M Taylor Such losses, the Alumnus holds, while regrettable, are unavoidable The claim is made that the University of Michigan must be prepared to meet offers of other institutions in the matter of salaries The issue reprints the appeal of Regent Ralph E Stone, of Detroit, to the alumni of the university to aug ment with special funds the sums made available for salaries by state appropriations The Alumnus predicts tfcat Regent Stones appeal will meet with favorable reaction o By Lucy Clair Just as we come to the conclusion the beaded frock is out of the picture, back come beads into the limelight again To be sure the new fall models are not the heavily beaded, allover designs that the present flair for the flare could scarcely afford on account Some idea of the manner in which i bow above the waistline There is also this beading is used can be gathered i a narrow belt of the darker green from the evening frocks in ttie sketch, beads placed at the normal waistline The frock at the left is of pale pink The gored skirt is set on with a sealflat crepe, belted with a girdle of small loped effect at the deep hip yokecoral beads at the normal waistline, Green crepe slippers embroidered in the same small beads forming the beads were worn with this frock shoulder straps and edging the deep hip yoke A cartridge pleated flounce of the weight They are very different, i gives the effect of a tunic at the front but bead trimmed, nevertheless, and doubtless a forerunner to the allover designs once more, though in much lighter weight beads and more scattered designs The beading is used in bandi or double or triple rows trimming bands on collars, cuffs, down the and sides, and extends abruptly from the yoke in a long split panel at the back Coral crepe slippers complete the costume Imitates Tennis Frock Built on the lines of the suntan tennis frock is the model in the center front opening of the surplice model, i This is of pale green chiffon Its deand on bows, or in motifs on both eve j colletage is outlined with a band of ning and daytime frocks darker green crystal beads ending in a The third frock shows a model in white crepe de chine combined with brown, which is rather an unusual combination The crepe de chine is printed in geometric flowers in brown and rust The circular, uneven panels extending from the hips are of white crepe ending in deep flares of brown tulle The shoulder straps and nar row girdle are beaded in crystal beads matching the brown and rust in the print Brown kid slippers with bead trimming are worn with this frock C T U TO MEET AT HOLLAND OCT Enroll Holland Girls The Holland W C T U is making , MV j elaborate plans for the entertainment In Order Of RainbOW I of the 400 delegates who will assem ble in state convention here Oct 2 to 25 The program will feature a banquet on the first evening of the con R B Champion, chairman of local committees Hope Reformed Church will serve as the convention church and lunches will be served in Third Reformed and Methodist churches Mrs Stella B Roben is state president o Fennville Students Sponsor Fruit Show HOUSEHOLD HINTS An Order of Rainbow for girls of the teen age was launched at Holland recently by about 30 members of the j vention, a sightseeing tour of the t Detroit assembly Twentyfive members were enrolled The program was featured with a mother and daughter banquet ut which reservations were made for 150 Mrs Iva H White of Holland, worthy matron of the 0 E S, in J troduced Mrs G J VanDuren as toastmistress Mrs Claudia Thomp j son of Holland, Misg Ruth Smith of Detroit, Mrs Mary Covell of White hall, grand conductress of Micvgan, andMrs Mane Perkins of Detroit, superintendent department, Order of Rainbows of Michigan, responded to , toasts The banquet was followed by the initiation of the Holland members and installation of officers Officers elected are Worthy adviser, Virginia Coster associate adviser, Alice White Chanty, Dorothy White Hope, Thelma Vneling Faith, Marian Klaasen recorder, Ella Thomson treasurer, Charlotte Elton chaplain, Margaret Murphy drill leaner, Belle Dekker o Calvin College Breaks Enrollment Records All enrollment records of Cai college, Grand Rapid,, were broken when 146 new students, of whom 1U were freshmeiv prepared for their years studies The total enrollment ia 846, of whom about onethird are women Calvin Seminary also has it highest enrollment with 53 student 18 of whom are in their first year and vicinity, a delegates luncheon, and an evening meeting in Home school auditorium MENU HINT Chopped Beef with Vegetables Riced Potatoes Cabbage Salad Baked Apples Spice Cake Tea Milk The beef and vegetable recipe may be varied to suit individual taste ToThe agriculture club of the Fenn1 matoes may be added and any other ville high school will sponsor its third vegetable you have on hand I hap r Tuirnul frt Vsvn nnti small tlirnin nrP annual fruit show Oct 9 to 11 in the Exhibits will be memorial chapel at which Mrs Anna Marden DeYo, corresponding secretary of the national organization, and Miss Winona Jewell, general secretary of the young peoples branch, will be the principal speakers Tentative plans will be made for an effective educational campaign, in divided into two classes, producers and nonproducers Prizes are offered for the best displays of apples, peaches, pears, plums and grapes in the producer class Canned fruits, club and school displays, which include high school agricultural projects, come under the clascreased membership, and a stronger gjfication of nonproducer exhibits mobilization of forces to aid in obtain ing for the country the benefit of a great and economically sound law Chairmen of committees include Mrs E Walvoord, Mrs R B Cham pion, Mrs E J Leddick, Mrs S Habing, Mrs J W Visscher, Mrs M DeBoer, Mrs K Veneklasen, Mrs P E Hinkamp, F J Geiger, Mrs George D Albers, Mrs E Markham, Mrs E J Blekkink, Mrs W C Vandenberge, Mrs George Huizinga and Y P P girls, Mrs M Mulder, Miss H Zwem er, Mrs Henry Van Ark, Mrs C Dressel, Mrs Carl Shaw and Mrs P Ihrman Mrs E Walvoord has been appointed general chairman and Mrs There also will be premiums for the best four quarts of bearded barley, white wheat, Rosen rye, Russet Rural, White Rural and Irish Cobbler pota toes, Yellow Dent com, white and brown eggs pened to have one small turnip, one carrot and the greater part of a good sized onion when I evolved the dish Green peppers would add a fillip to to the flavor Clifton Batey is show manager and Serves four Recipe Chopped Beef and Vegetables Brown one pound chopped round steak in a loaf or small cakes in a little bacon or other fat When brown on both sides add one goodsized carrot, one turnip and a large onion cut in cubes, add hot water to keep from burning, season with pepper and salt, cover and let cook until vegetables are tender Serve meat on platter, sur rounded or covered with vegetables Dale Radbury and Lawrence Truax, president of the agricultural club,1 form the program committee, o DorothyIs there any indelible ink in the house, mother MotherNo, dear, there isnt any but ordinary ink DorothyThats good 1 just spilled a bottle on the Oriental rug Spice CakeOne cup brown sugar, onehalf cup lard, two eggs, onehalf cup molasses, one teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves, one scant cup hot water, two and onehalf cups flour, two teaspoons soda Bake in layers and put together with any desired frosting The batter may seem thin, but o not add more flour if you have used the quantities given Mrs Coolidge OKs Bridal Home Poems That Live the very Yes, this LINCOLN This bronze doth keep form and mold Of our great martyrs fac is he That brow all wisdom, all benignity That human, humorous mouth those cheeks that hold Like some harsh landscape all the summers gold That spirit fit for sorrow, as the sea For storms to beat on the lone agony Those silent, patient lips too weH fore told Yes, this is he who ruled a world of men As might some prophet of the eluer day Brooding above the tempest and the fmy With deepeyed thought than mortal ken A power was his beyond ttV art Or armed strengthhis mighty heart Richard W Gilder 18441909 and more touch of pure anri SUGGESTIONS Setting Table Ever young housekeeper is anxious j to set her table correctly, according to standard rules Not so much the 1 setting for the daily meaLs perhaps as for Sunday dinner, and company is a bit disturbing until one really knows Let us talk of the everyday table first, starting with breakfast Although it may be a hurried meal, yet it should he neatly and attractively placed The breakfast cloth may be of damlask, colored linen, Japanase toweling, a large linen square, or one of the new cloths made of tea toweling put to gether with fagot stitching Or it may he a set of mats in linen, straw or oilcloth Whatever it is, it must be a spotless covering Napkins should be changed three times a week, four if it can be managed Before each place a service plate is placed At the right side the breakfast knif, blade edge turned out, then the fruit, then the cereal spoon At the upper end of the knife stand the tumbler, if the napkin is ringed it is at the head of the plate At the left of the plate lay the fork, tines up at the top of the fork the butter plate and across it the spreader At the right of the one who serves lay fork and tablespoon Coffee service on a tray at the right of the hostess and with its needed cups and saucers Butterserving plate and server should be rather centrally placed at either side of the table most convenient with bread or toast plate near it O Lum BagoService in thia hotel is rotten Id like to phone the clerk and give him a piece of my mind Addie NoydWhy dont you Lurn BagoI tried to, but nobody The World and AU By CHAsUES ft MUSCOU TEA AND TIME Tea, 6 you have heard, is an important institution in England While in London 1 have had tea in Cmif a dozen offices and shops At about 4 in the afternoon the stenographers or clerks lay the teatable cloth, bring in the big teapot, carefully covered by a little quilted nightcap called a tea cosy, and set down the marmalade, bread and butter and cakes There are dishes enough to go around among the persona regularly taking tea at this table, and some to spare for guests While I was picking over old pirate records at Maggs Brothers book store Mr James Maggs asked me to have tea There were present at the table the heads of the firm, three or four heads of departments, and three guests One was a resident of Ceylon, who was traveling around the world for his health, another was a customer from Australia, and I rep resented America It wao a very pleasant teatime At the office of my friend, Herbert Lewis, we had as tea guest one day Mr Percy Marks, a London journalist of the traditional type, with monocle and heavy gold chain, profoundly sweeping mustache, and an accent good enough to preserve on phonograph records He proved an interest ing conversationalist, although he had never heard of hia namesake, Percy Marks, the American novelist Another day, Mr Ronald Kenney, of the British foreign office, 10 Down ing street, had tea with us He ia a Lancaahireman, with a soft and pleasant manner of speech and a talent for diplomacy which is good in ordinary discussions as well as in international brawls When the English teadrinkers and I became involved in a spirited argument about the comparative degrees of democracy to be found in England and America, Diplomat Kenney intervened with explanations and interpretations which somehow kept the Eng lishmen and I from throwing the tea things at one another I am all for this English custom of tea Provided, of course, that the tea is good, which it always is in England I have yet to taste a bad cup of tea in tais island But can you imagine an American office, store or factory stopping opera tions in the middle of the afternoon for a sociable cup of tea I cant Hie custom might fit into the atmosphere of the sociable South, but in the rest of this country I fear it would be greeted with hoots of derision Yet it is a gracious and enjoyable institution in England How to Achieve Beauty By MML HELENA RUBINSTEIN HAIR GROOMING UP TO DATE Once upon a time a woman had a comb and she had a bruJb and she had a mirror, and tucked away in the top drawer of her bureau there was a fat little brown bundle of kid curlers with which she tortured her hair into an exaggerated curl, a curl that rarely escaped plain frizziness That was hair grooming a decade ago, but ten years change minds and habits, characters and customs, and today, milady has a set of military brushes if the is wise, a magnifying mirror if she is careful and a permanent wave On her bureau there is always a bottle of tonic, and in her bathroom closet the real secrets of her hair beauty are carefully tucked away What are they First her shampoo, for all beauty depends most upon absolute cleanliness The modern women could no more think of rubbing a cake of soap on her hair than she would of wastiing it with benzine And before we go further into the intricacies of modern hair groom ing, I want to tell you something about washing your hair I have given detached instructions on shampooing a short time ago, and it is not my intention to repeat them here, but the few little points which came to my mind, seem to me worth t passing on When you wash your i hair, learn to depend on tUe strength of your fingers more than you do on the quality of the shampoo If your hands are dirty you scrub them Soak ing, unless its by the hour, is not going to remove embedded dirt If it wont work with your hands, why expect it to on your hair Your scalp needs cleansing just as much as the hair itself does, and surface lather ings of soap wont clean your scalp So after your hair has been wet witfc warm water, rub your shampoo well into the hair roots, using the TIPS of your fingers, not the cushioned pads Dont be afraid of a little energy Your scalp is quite sufficiently resistant as it is All your rubbing wont do anything more than wake it up into healthful animation, and that should be done anyway It isnt necessary to lather four times Twice is quite sufficient, but if your hair is very much inclined toward oiliness, three lather ings are more effective You can quickly learn how to manipulate your finger tips so that the nails wont graze your scalp For the woman who likes a soft, loose wave the water wave is excellent, but there must be some tendency toward a natural wave in the hair, or a water wave will not be successful You can give yourself a water wave at home, but its an intricate process and I dont particularly advise an amateur to attempt it Since women have learned how to protect against the resultant afterdryness, the permanent wave has truly become a blessing But dont get a permanent wave unless youre prepared to give your hair the extra stimulus of an occasional hot oil sham poo, and regular applications of a good hair tonic, which you may obtain for either dry or oily hair With the Women of Today By Lilian Campbell lis Vivian Copelands dahlias won the recent dahlia show contest in Pittsburgh She and her father have the largest garden in western Pennsylvania They live in the Perryville section of Pittsburg Psychological Tests Dr John N Washburne of Syracuse university has devised a set of simple tests designed to measure the ability of children to sacrifice an immediate satisfaction to a greater future satis faction A set of children from the ages of 3 to 17 years, whose home and school records were known to the investigators, were asked whether they would prefer to own a motor car now or have S 1,000,000 a year from now I They were given a choice of one piece j of candy now or five pieces next week, and a further choice of a present outright of one cent or ten cents in one week Almost invariably the younger children chose present benefits in place of greater deferred awards, but the majority of children who consistently chose the more substantial future handouts were in the behaviorgroup labeled good Most of tLie older children choosing an immediate satis faction were delinquent It appears,said Dr Washburne in a report of his experiment to the Journal of Juvenile Research, that these tests measure something which, when missing in children over a certain age, leads to the type of behav ior which is detected and reported as Miss Vivian Copeland bad, and which, wlien present in children under a certain age, leads to i conduct which is generally considered jgood , Impulse judgment is the term coined by the psycholoigst to cover this trait of character Our results indicate, he added, that impulse judgment generally grows apace with mental age arnd chronological age, that when it lags behind there is trouble, I and when it lags far behind there ii I serious trouble Lum nagoi xru A very nice place, said Mrs Calvin Coolidge, wife of the former angwered the phone president, after visiting apartment in New Haven, Conn, where her aon, I John, recently married to Mis Florence Trumbull, daughter of Conaecttatt governor, will live Know this, that every country can produce good menLeasing Holland Sand Hills Are Being Reduced The big sandhills near the east limits of Holland are being materially reduced for filling in the low sections on the property of the Hart Cooley plant on M21, just east of Holland Hundreds of loads have been re moved to the property in connection with new additions being made to the plant Martin Oudemool, contractor, has started construction of a new 30,000 addition The plant now is among the largest of Hollands industries Rush Ford Museum The Henry Ford museum at Dearborn, which will be a replica of Independence Hall, is expected to be completed for the ceremonies to be held in Dearborn on Oct 21, in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the discov ery of the incandescent bulb by Thomas Edison, intimate friend of Ford Five units of the building will be erected after the celebration date, before the entire project is completed o Accursed be he who plays with the devilSchiller w, SFROM HIGHWAY FUND SHOW INCREASE Predictions of a 55,000,000 in crease in highway receipts this year pre substantiated recently when Sidney Srfmlte, deputy secretary of State, revealed that collections from he freight tax for the first eight months are almost 2,500,000 more tfctan the 1928 total On August 31 Schulte shoved the state had collected 921,147,000 from the sale of license plates, in comparison with 18,773, 000 the whole of last year Gasoline tax receipts are also greater than last year, and it was predicted that instead of 18,000,000 from this source the state will obtain 20, 000,000 When the last legislature was seeking in vain for available funds in order to keep down the property tax it was suggested that, because of this apparent increase, part of the highway money could be diverted for other purposes Only a few of the lawmakers would consider this plan Of the weight tax collections during the eightmonth period, Wayne coun ty paid 8,5597,000 Kent 1,136, 000 Oakland, 1,034,000, and Genesee 920,348 Mrs Alice Alexander, head of the corporation division, estimated that receipts from the corporation tax this year will be increased 500,000 So far, she has collected 6,800,000, a sum equal to the total last year and she said another 500,000 would be received before January This money is deposited in the general fund o Holland Printer, In Trade 61 Years, Begins Easing Up Albert Kamferbeek, veteran printer of Holland, is easing up his connection with the printing trade, with which he has been connected for 61 years At present he is subbing a few hours a week Kamferbeek began his printing career as a boy and has worked in every newspaper plant in Holland He has served as printers devil, foreman, editor, ad setter, pressturner and feeder, roofreader, translator of copy from English to Dutch, but never operated a linotype He has spent his entire career in local printing plants Methods of Drilling Oil Wells Studied WAYNE AIRPORT READY NOV 1 State Taxidermists Given New Rights Michigan commercial taxidermists may hereafter be authorized to pos sess during closed seasons protected That the Wayne county airport atbirds and animals which have been Middle Belt and Goddard Roads will legally taken under the provisions of be ready for landings by November the new law that authorized the din c LAW RESTRICTS JUSTICE RIGHTS PROCTORS quite approve the quick comfort of Bayer Aspirin These perfectly harmless tablets ease an aching head without penalty Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and cant harm Take them for any ache to avoid the pain peculiar to women many have found them marvelous at such times The proven directions with every package of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc All druggists 1 was announced by Edward N Hines, chairman of the road commission The commission is laying 12 runways of 1,000 feet length each and with a width of 100 feet They are 8inch concrete, reinforced in the same manner as are Wayne countys highways Recent developments included starting of erection of a fence about the field and further progress on the 1 foundation for the hangar The han gar foundation is expected to be fin ished by the end of the month, it was said The drainage system being laid will require more than 1,000,000 feet of tiling in addition to the trunk system, which already has been installed o Waters of Lake Michigan Are Slowly Receding The level of the waters in Lake Michigan dropped nearly two inches i 18 inches to be exactduring the tor of the consersation department to issue these taxidermy licenses Taxidermists customarily have specimens for mountinjr in their possession after the clos of the season in which the animals were legally killed, and in Mich cases, strictly speaking, the taxidermists were violating tile state game laws The new provisions are ntnded to be of actual assistance to thm, and not am added restriction It is required, howevr that holders of ther permits keep a record of all pcies which tht y receive To pos bird coming under the provisions the fedtral migrator bird laws it necesary to have a federal permit well These may be secured from Biological Surv y Washington, C o S Army Will Repair Mackinac Breakwaters of D Among the new laws passe, at the 12 session of the legislature which are now in effect, is one regulating the condition under which a justice of the peace can issue a warrant in a ,crimirwl case The act is No 290 of the Public Acts of X2K and the por tions of tie l27 mauie which wir amended are Section 1 of Chapter J and Section 1 of Chapter It of Act , No 1T of the Public Act of 127 The act a amended permit a justice of the peace to ssue a warrant m a criminal case onl when he ha on til in th office a written, nrd r from th piosecutiig iHrm authorizine the issuance of a valiant or wh n tie complaining wit 11, til curdy for rocdure i Iroerr as fnl Wilh justice of month of August, but is still 164 feet1 cording to information received by higher than at this time last year, ac Senator Arthur H Vandenberg The cording to the United States Lake suri rk 11 b undertaken as an emer vey report just issued That part of the report dealing with Lake Michigan follows tile eosts of tie trial Tinto he followed 1 i,,ili cuting Attorn Jo n IV K lows When complaintie w, to lodge a complaint with a the peace against another person for violation of the law, be th1 complain ing witness a peace officer or private citizen, the justice should first examine under oath the complaining witness and all other witnesses produced be fore him and take the written complaint of the complaining witness and then submit the matter to the prosecuting attorney If the justice is satisgency measure without waiting for an j fi,d from hjs xarmnation tthat an of fence under the law has been comThe corps of army engineers will take immediate steps to repair the breakwaters at Mackinac island, acSPIRIN Aspirin ta the trade murk of Bayer MAnnftctUM of Monoaceticftcideter of SliaUcacJd Lake Michigan is 015 foot lower than in July since 1860 the August level has averaged 005 foot lower than July it is 164 feet higher than the August stage of a year ago, 224 feet above the average stage of August of the last ten years, 133 feet below the high stage of August, 1876, and 374 feet above the low stage of August, 1925 j appropriation from congress J In the past the policy of the war department has been to spend money in such ports only when justified by the amount of its commerce in goods Mackinac island has had little commerce of this kind, but Senator Van denberg pointed out that 300,000 passengers enter its port each year Not only are the breakwaters crumbling away, but they are submerged by the high water and have Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers bo mm rathoritjk mitted, and there is reasonable cause to believe the accused person or per sons guilty thereof, he should so inform the prosecuting attorney and the prosecuting attorney should then issue an order to the justice of the peace to issue the warrant This order from the prosecuting attorney, the justice should have on file in his office before he issues the warrant If the prose, cuting attorney is not satisfied either j become a menace to navigation This j that an offenseunder the law has been condition constitutes an emergency 1 committed, or that there is sufficient which justifies immediate action jn making renairs, the war department has decided War Medal Given To ExState Solon 861 Discoveries MMMIMN can A distinguished service cross has been received from the war depart ment by Major Edgar P Strom, former state representative, for meritori u,, a ,, , , , peace upon proper showing mad ous service in the line of duty On j J October 14, 1918, he led a patrol of, eight men through the German lines in the MeuseArgonne offensive For this deed, each member of the patrol has received a medal Major Strom , then was a captain in command of I Company I, 126th Infantry 32nd di vision 0 evidence to justify the issuance of a warrant and fails to give the justice the order allowing the issuance of the wairant, then if the complaining witi desires to furnish security for costs, the justice is authorized to issue tjae warrant This new statute applies only to criminal arrest warrants and not to search warrants A search warrant till be ivue by a justice of the with or witnout the consent of the prosecuting attorney 0 Open Bay City Plant Reorganize Rail Line appose yen coul4 UTS your lilt 4X7 times H yoo cgrid torft hi of ofror t0i to i nr that paftrt Tbli book oaojbkt yoo to o tht ant beft fITtMa Just send SI and the book will be maed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market Ave, S W Reorganization of the Detroit and Port Huron Shore Line railway on a more favorable financial basis is nowbeing effected, according to Campbell, Bulkley and Ledyard, attorneys for the Detroit and Security Trust company, receivers for the line It is be1 lieved that this reorganization will be followed by reorganization on OTVr J D j j L similar basis of other subsidiaries rf mm uraad Rapid Mich the Rapid Railway company census Residents of Bay City and Michigan at large will soon be invited to inspect the new plant of the Bay City Rubber Corporation, in Salzburg The rubber company, one of Bay Citys newest industries, will employ 1,500 person when its full eight units are placed in operation The company manufactures inner tubes Pt Hurons Population Is Estimated as 42J930 Port Hurons population is now appvovmatey 12,930, according to esti based on the 3 920 school New producing sands have been found as u result of drilling oil wells to an increasingly greater depth in the past few years, the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce an nounced in a statement issued Sept In some cases drilling tools devi BERRIEN OIL nRM IS RE0R6AM2ED 11 ate to one side and wells at a consid erable depth are not always vertical, according to the statement, which fol ows in full text During the past few years oil wells Mave been drilled to increasingly greater depths, with the result that many new producing sands have been found, the existence of which was not suspected a few years ago During the course of an engineering study of one of the most notable of these deep fields, the Seminole area, in Oklahoma, the petroleum experiment station, which is maintained by the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, and the State of Oklahoma at Bartlesville, Okla, iiave paid particular attention to deep wells which deviate from a truly vertical direction When the depths of the wells ami the efforts that are made to reach the producing sand as quickly as possible are considered, it is not surprising that in some cases the drilling tools deviate to one side after descending for some distance in a truly vertical direction The two effects of the deviation are of great importance in preparing engi neering maps and cross sections of the producing field In the first place, the well is actually shallower Oh an it appears to be so that its true depth can only be determined by measuring the average deviation from the vertical and correcting the apparent depth as measured by a tape line The second effect is that the location of the well as shown on the map is not necessarily directly above the location of the hole where it enters the producing sand These and otLur difficulties are today well recognize, by the major pro ducing companies who are making i very effort to keep their wells as nearly vertical as possible o From Milwaukee To Detroit, 5 Hours The T R Oil Ga Co is the name of a new Michigan corporation that has taken over the BiCounty Gas ft Fuel Co that has been drilling on the Emanuel Home camp grounds four miles north of Watervliet in Covert township The incorporators of the T R Oil Gas Co are largely the same as those holding the stock in the BiCounty However, some additional Kalamazoo capital is interested in ttie project The new company U capitalized at 50,000 with the stock all subscribed for Officers and directors are President, C O Thome, Watervliet vice president, P G Fennell, Butler, Pa secretarytreasurer, B F Rogers, Watervliet Directors are the officers and Leslie F Muter, Chicago Fred Scheid, Kalamazoo Charles J Monroe, Kalamazoo The hole is down to a depth of 2,000 feet and drilling is being continued While no oil has been struck there has been a strong showing of gas and the promoters are encouraged by the pressure in the dole which they believe indicates oil and gas somewhere in the field The company has several thousand acres of land under lease in the field and President Thorne says it will drill to the Niagara formation If it proves barrea another hole will be started some miles to the east of the present operations The Blatchford Gas Oil exploration holr on the iwrth shore of Paw Paw lake is down to a deptfi of about 1H00 feet The Blatchford people say they will drill to the Niagara, which is believed to lie at a depth of 2,400 to 2,500 feet Local Van Buren Events Planned Supervisors of Van Buren county are appointing committees to take charge of the local observance for the county centennial to be held tihis HI o nth Kach community will stage its own celebration Oct 26 and 27 and the county will unite in a big twoday fete The trip from Milwaukee to Detroit I1 Pa Paw tht county soat 0ct 28 was cut to five hour recently when the Kohler Aviation Corporation established its airmail schedule between those cities An amphibian plane from Milwaukee made connections at the Grand Rapids airport with the Wolver ine, Michigan Central llier at 12110 p m oChanges Under Way At Harbor Springs and 29 Pageants tunie darc planned memorial addresses, cui and sports are features Considerable changes in ownership of resort property has taken place in Harbor Springs recently and plans are on foot to add many attractions to this vicinity as a resort center The Larbe Creche club, recently formed by 10 members of the Harbor Point association, has purchased the Hankey property adjacent to Harbor Point and will build a club housi , nil rt i,U movi swimming pooi, iv t an beautify th v at r front The Hawkey Milling Co A its elevator, warehouse and coal yamto the Pennsylvania railroad property near the freight house Another association, known as the Reach club, whose officers are President, E C McCluney, St Louis vice president, Kdward P Russell, Chicago secretary Sterling Kdmunds, St Louis, has purchased th Bradley and K M Johnson property west of Harbor Point They have considerable shore line frontage and a fine bathing beach Harold S Rey nolds, Toledo Joseph E Otis, Chicago W L Ross, Cleveland, and H S Leyman, Cincinnati, with the officers, constitute the board of directors Plans now are being made by E H Mead, architect, for a club house and bath houses, which will be ready next summer Mrs L Gardner of New York city, who owns a cottage at Harbor Point, has purchased a boat house site A warehouse will be moved to make room for it A Sour Stomach In the harm1 tine it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gaB and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nosia ha acidity completely checked, and the digestne organs all tnuupiilized Once you haw tried this form of relirf Rrazil 11 w tiu to worry alut your diot and experience a new freedom in eatiiig This pleaBant preparation is just as good for children, too Cue it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnegia neutralizes many times its volume in arid Get the genuine, the name Phillip is important Imitations do not act the same PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Hotel Tuller Detroits Mott Friendly Hot LocU ia Wrt f th downtown thtr t4 ahoppfeff iiitrisU, jrpotiU btmntlfnl Qrand Clrra Park 100 tlftta, onafrUbhi room with bath, 1250 tad vp Bouttfil Orthfc tfBiac room XxcaU mrr V,V IV1 ii 101 il S,vVv avpnrr LJUU4 TKI mi The Pittckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1929 All owing me on account STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for tfco County r Lavingtton ia Ckacry Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiffs, vs Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D Kneeland, Dewitt C Kaieeland, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Eira J Mundy, John B Kneeiand, Aaron S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by Hie said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and nave been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W VanWinkle and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof paid bill be taken as confessed by 6aid defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dip patch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in paid County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks, A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of Section number twelve 12 and the west fifteen 15 acres of the northwest quarter U of the southeast quarter of Section number twelve 12 also a piece of land com 17 four thence even ana eightyhundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All boing in Township three 3 North, Rang four 4 east, Michigan Willis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan of HAMBURG WINS SECOND SERIES GAME 18 TO 8 Hamburg woo the second game of the three games aeries with Pinckney by a score of 16 to 8 The game was played at Hamburg On account of threatenuig weather it was not known until noon that the game would be played consequently two Pinckney players failed, to show up This made a switch in the lineup necessary and only three men played the same posit ions they played the first game Richmond and Cox played second and short and Pat Lavey who has not played in three years played first He rapped out three hits and fielded well The weather was too cold for base ball and Moran could not get Koing The seven Pinckney errors also figur ed largely in the scoring Each team got 17 hits but Hamburg grouped theirs to better advantage Hamburg won the game in the 1st three innings when they scored 11 runs on hits and Pinckney errors Pinckney had men on every inning but could not score until the final stages of the game Pinckneys first runs came in the 4th when Cox was safe on Lehrs high throw, Moran and Lee walked, Cox and Moran scored on two wild throws to second by Searies, and Lee scored on Laveys hit, who was out at second trying to stretch it into a double Richmond doubled to start the fifth and Beeman beat out a hit Eck flyed to center and Richmond was doubled at second Cox got a hit but Webber threw out Doyle Lee doubled with 2 out in the sixth and Lavey singled but Richmond flied to Radtke In the 8th Doyle walked, Brown hit a three bag ger over the center field fence, was out at home trying to score PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS ANOTHER The Pinckney High School won the second game on tneir schedule Friday when they defeated South Lyon at South Lyon by a score of 38 to 0 South Lyon had plenty of weight, includinga 240 lb center but they wer unable to gain consistently and Pinck ney was able to make 30 and 4i yard gains around end and through the line at will South Lyon did not seem to have any plays and only made three first downs The referee seemed determined to make the game an even affair and penalized Pmckney 18 times for a total of 115 yards South Lyon drew no penalities This is beleived to be a record Pinckneys penalities were for line offside, backfield in motion and the last one for 15 yards was for talking back to the referee In the third period three successive penalities gave South Lyon the ball on Pinckneys five yard line However they could not gain ami Pinck ney got the ball on downs Three attempts failed but on the fourth Murray Kennedy made 25 yds and first down Pinckney tried numerous forward passes but only one was successful, that being caught by Har Hall Most of the local gains were made through tackle and around end, sev eral I ate rial passes were successful Pete Gerycz and Murray Kennedy made most of Pinckneys yardage the former through the line and the latter around end Gerycz afforded fine in terfVrence for the latter on his runs taking out two and thrte tacklers repeatedly Pinckney found VanAtta, Jt South Lyons 240 lb center hard to Mar to handle, Devereaux and Jim Hall P RESTIGE must have Performance for a foundation We add refinement to tlje ceremoney and faithfully perform the duties coincident to a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHQW7 FUNERAL HOME an walked, Lee singled, Moran scoring Lavey walked, Richmond was thrown out by Webber and Beeman nied to center In the ninth Eck singled, Cox jrroumled out at first, Doyle doubled, Eck scoring, Brown struck out, Moran got a hit, Lee singled, Lavey singled, Moran scoring, but Lavey was out at sceondThe lust game of the series will be played at Hamburg next Sunday and Pinckney will have a real team in the field and will be prepared to win Favorable weather conditions are hoped for Piucknev AB It Richmond, 2b Beeman, cf Eck, 3b Cox, ss, p Doyle, Brow1 Moran Lee, c Lave , rf If P lb ss 4 5 5 4 5 3 4 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 0 H 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 3 PO 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 9 A 1 0 1 5 0 0 2 2 0 cf 4 4 4 3 1 2 3 1 2 2 0 3 1 1 H 1 i 2 3 A 0 0 1 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Mattar of th Etat James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time ard place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by jnd before said court It ia Ordrd, That creditors of taid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time ana place being hereby apponitcd tor the 1 examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said de ceased It it Further OrdrL 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 Hamburg AB R Spencer, lb Searles, c Winklehause, Lehr, ss Webb, r, 2b Radtk, 3b Haker p Bennett, 11 StacknUe, rf Jrimson, rf h base hit Brown hit, Richmond, Rman, W it iiKUe , Lehr, We out by Moran 7, Cox on balls off Moran i plays, Win nau bases, Pinckney 10, Ham PO 3 E 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 E 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 a o South Lyon both being forced from the game after collisions with him He also broke through the Pinckney line a of times and tackled the ball before h got started South Lyon plays a return game hew Friday, Oct ober 4 and should show improvement as Friday was their first game Pinckney H Hall R E R T k G c L G R T L E Q B R H LH F B HE HON MICH I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALKCheap, a Ford Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokros FOUND A gander Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Dorothy Carr WANTED Reliable girl to help with number f housework carrier Mrs Hiram R Smith, Phone 289, Howell Mich Nelso Lidgarci Kosakowsk YanAtt Farley Bishop YanBuren Osborne Munn Punhan Slabaugh Substitutions, PinckneyMeahoi for Devereaux, Dinkel for Meabm, Wylie for J Hall, Adseh for Sop r, Basydle for Stackable South Lynn Barrett for Bishop, Kingon for Sla baugh Touchdowns Pinckney, Yvrray Kennedy 2, Gerald Kennedy 1, Gerycz, Reason, Har Hall Extra point Reason J Hail Devereaux Soper Stackable Read G Kennedy M Kennedy Gerycz Shehan FOR nilk, fruit cans FOR siteep SALE5 year old cow giving fi barrel water tank,, canned safe, corn sheller and 2 milk Will Docking SALE1 Deering corn binder, 1 dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY town opening in this territory faf l refined, man or woman to han4fe New Fall Lone Permanent Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hosiry Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE rive pigs, T weeks old, 5 each M Marion, Peter Kely farm FOR SALE Hound pups Jack Reaia FOR SALEfootball shoes Three pair of ckated in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOUNDA cocker spanieL Owner can have by paying for thia adv his keep Lee Clark FOR SALE A good Royal nickeled range, also 2 burner 0 stove and dinning tabic suitable lor cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford YanHftro FOR SALE Spring Barred cockerels and pullets Rock FOR een Farm 0 Kennedy Goal Gerycz Iteferee from pLceinent M Marion, Mrvich farm SALF Saddle Horse Can be Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Mrs R M Holliday 5187 Jny Roaa Detroit, Mich WANTEDA one horse wagon a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officii and WAITED TO BUY A young milks cow or one due to freshen Mrs Ella MeCluakey new OST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokoes WAJvTED01d Irish Literatar Books, Sermons, Ballads Song Orange Songs appreciated If T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Row boats eheap Jade Resfca t 0 u 0 Two ease Lee, Doyle ner Struck 2 Raker 3 j, tiaker 3 te Sooner 2 Lfl on e,nt able IVoire 1 i ett ani nc kNE1GHBOR1NG NEWS A true copy Cclestis Parshall, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE The Probate of Livingston OF MICHIGAN Court for the County At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judge of Probate In th Matter of th Estat of Jefferson C Bowman, 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 deceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their claims to said court at said mencmg at a point seventeen 17 I Probate Office on or before the 20th links north of the southwest corner of I day of January A D 1930 at ten the southeast quarter U of Section number twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1998 ehains thence east seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains thence south nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 199 chains thence west seven and eightyfour Yittttdredtha 784 chains to the place of beginning Also commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said Section twelve j 12 thence east on Section line se van and eightyfour hundredths 7iW chains thence north seventeen oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a vpaprr printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parohall Register of Probata County officers and sUto police arearching for two men who giv l admision to the Marshall oil station on 1 S lfi near Rrighton on the morning of Sept 22, kidnapped the wife of the proprietor, Mrs Nellie Marshall, and assaulted her R,v Johnson of Bancroft is th new M E pastor at Brighton Th Dare Airport Co has obtained an option on 300 lores of land near Milan and may locate a factory there A stock sale is being promoted Mil ford suffered its second big fire in lss than a year when four frame building on the west side of Main St uerf destroyed by fire last Tuesday Thu cause of the fire is unknown The plant of the American Aggregates Co at the Green Oak gravel pit caught fire and burned down last week 1 reives raided F A Aldermans chickin coop at Rushton one night last week and took 72 chickens C A Rehle of Perry has purchased the undertaking business of the late 1 Harry Goodrich at Howell A L Smith of Howell was one of I the five men in Michigan picked to re ceive the honorary 33rd degree in Masonery this year While a dredge was at work enlarging the lake on the James Teahan farm at Hamburg last week the skeleton of a moose was unearthed Thomas Smith of Detroit was arrest id Sundav hy state game warden Louis Kahl, and taken before Justice Collett of Rrighton charged with shooting squirrels out of season He huj six squirrel when apprehended on the James Knight farm in Green Oak He pled guilty and was ned S0 and 1075 costs and his gun and license confiscated All the property of the Detroit and Jackson electric road will be sold ac cord to John Collins, receiver for the road The right of way has been sold to the Consumers Power Co Edison night will be celebrated Jackson on October 22, in honor Lights Golden Jubilee, it being years since Thomas Edison made first incadesccnt light Custom Built Furniture at of i0 the WINS ANOTHER SALES PRlE Winning salesmanship prizes is getting to be a habit with Lee Lacy local Goodyear tire dealer Last coring he won a baseball autographed by Babe Ruth for selling tho most Goodytar tires in this district He has just won first prize again for selling the most tires in his district duri the months of July and August TTCTprize is nn aluminum replica of the Goodyear Zepplin Puritanwhich has been touring the state It is about 4 ft long and is mounted on A pedestal It is on exhibition at the Sinclair oil station We are now affiliated with a factory that has been building Living Room Furniture for the past eight years, Th rough this affiliation we are able to give you custom built furniture at the lowest factory price, built to your order We have a full line of samples in stock in various shades to match your interior You are invited to inspect these beautiful samples and get a figure on your suite, made to your own personal taste 7 20 Suites in stock for your inspection, ranging in price from 8250 to 400 BEURMANNS 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 02, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f6569eaeda15dd173664edd7e9e13e4.pdf 0cae52f0a854bb2bbbeedd881699d674 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. as 3 ssees mm Mm i wfm lJ pe re55r iiniitirfmw ,i V a J IS 125 C S r VoL 52 L OUR WOT TO IS ALL THE NfcWb THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingiton County, Michigan Wednesday, October 2, 1935 Local School Project Is Given Approval Nellie lily Loses Fails to Collect No 39 f 11 Keeping Their Eye on the Ball President Rooevet Approve the MI B , 45,000 Project for a Addition M,k 9Ce 1 rech f Promue to the Pinckney School Biff Matt Su,t Broutilt1IASin,t Him h Meeting Thursday Night NelheBly The following bulletin was sent out The famous breach of promise suit by tne Associated Press from their of Nellie Bly vs Michael Roche was Washington office Monday i put on last Thursday and Friday The Works Progress Administra night at the Pinckney Community Hall under the auspices of the local Kings Daughters and was well attended the receipts being about 130 It was put on under the direction of Miss Merna Guelph of New York City Judge Glenn xelland of Howell acted as the judge, Miss Guelph as the attorney for the plaintiff and Hiram Smith of Howell re presented Mr Roche The jury were Mrs Claude Rose of Unadilia, Mr and to got a telegram Monday night, j Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Alfred Pfau notjftying him of the projects ap and Lester Huff of Iosco, Mr and proval In order to explain this to Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell, Mr and the voters, a meeting will be held in J Mis Arthur Bullis, Mrs Louis Clin the community hall Thursday night, ton, Percy Ellis, John Dinkel Fred When this project was drawn up i Read, Mrs Illah Reason, and John there was considerable doubt that it Martin, foreman would go through About this time j Witnesses for the plaintiff were i 39 other projects, mostly schools, had Mildred Jack, Mrs Smollet, W C tion in Washington today approved an allotment of 130,600 for construction of a fourstory addition to the Ann Arbor high school, it announced also a grant of 45,450 to the board of education of Pinckney for a school addition The Ann Arbor News received this Monday noon and called Pinckney W information about the project LBead, local school board direc Autumn Wed Jing fakes Current Comment Place Here Saturday i Mi y It now looks as if the Sunday closing rule adopted at the conference recently called by Gov Fitzgerald, ,would not go into effect Gov Fitz g era Id has stated that he doubts if Janet Feidler and Harold such a rule would be legal or within i ooiran ire United in Marriage by Kc Hoble At Tue Home Ross Read A pivtly home wadding Look place Sutuiuu ailelUovjli, L uiuer iotn at 4 u eiucK wneis ui,, ui imcKueya popular you nuiie, i Janet rentier, um et ui, ijau Beimel1 was niaiUeu IUUI nun,a iuunuin ol IpaUauli iu Lie nuine ui tile Uildes Uncle and Lanl, n una Mrs Uuas lieua ol Imennuj iJr iiomer ANOUIC UI iiuvell uiiciaiea ueioie a buiili ox palnio ana juniata itovor illc bnae iiu a ncii lit Uiairiuge by tier unoc, nuss, Acad, sue WUo gdWtieU in Uiidu ince aud earned a btaijdcL or Hiiii lAuy enry satnit liiunis Ijie lulle cap iiviu nor lung veil in ptacc nor siui, ii ss Helen 1 ctllor, oi uuiuoc, men, as maid been turned down at Washington Miller, and Rev Zuse For the deIhen also this district had no direct fendant, Lee Lavey, Thomas Howiett, contact with Washington Congress1 Ross Read, Wm Lamb, and Reg man Blackney of Flint had voted Shaefer against the four billion dollar work j Thursday nieht the Delnhine SSyStiJ ifdiwn thC Singer o HowSl f uvored fth lZn,fIn ot elections During the SnEtwtiL the Jury was out deliberating a St521LC T rv him numbe o Specialties were put on fSMSittnAr i J TTI Tne Lost Chor Quartette composed JE0V hpltai AS of M J Hoisel, Walter Clark, W C, SlrKK ET f K BS Refullcan Hendee and Roy Hannett rendered1 SG L0tneevifbe TUtCchanSu Sweet Adeline Mr and Mrs H C WB2SS HnIvl M pCt I Veddel Put on a Hindoo Magician Act shJnvf,n Kn did with the assistance of IrvingRichardSS SGL ftVl n Wayne AtLee and WgH Myers PinfieyTeam Wins foVw at South Lyon Sunday SiiC Church Service ui lionoi, woiu a guv n ui piun lace atiu eat t leu piiiK etn jantniiiUiit llie brivlcj guing away suii was blOWU CiclJe, UtiUlnud lur Willi uruwu the power of the liquor commission Mayor Flunk Ccuzens oi Detroit says he isatiitst itand that it would be imposotjle of eriiotcment and would play directly into the hands of the blind xigs The liquor dealers league of Michigan lia xoiwarded a protest to Lanolin dtcaring their intention to go into court to fight any such restriction Included in the membership of this league is the Michigan Restauranters Inc, the Detroit Drug Association, the Royal Ark, the Detroit Retail Grocers Association, the Retail Jker Dealers Association, the Michigan Hotel Association and the United Restaurant Association We are for reform when it means anything but are against trying to put any unenforceable law into effect Mr Vviilis luoinan attended ilia biOlnei ao IUH man, inie Huseil Rev Lewis M Dion anu liov u Ma re, 610 A M and 1030 A M DefaU That Team by a Score of 11 Devotion to Our Mother of Ferpet to 12 Cold Weather Cause ual Help Saturday at 00 1 M Ragsad Play , Confessions 7130 P M Saturday th office of Abner Larned and Mor timer Cooley in Detroit T, put on a black face skit and the U,JI 4x, inese two poiice gjris consisting oi June Lamb, i fi1 Charlotte Harrell, Virginia Darrowl for this state Every argument con ceivable was used Several years ago the fire marshall office considered closing the Pinckney school They were again seen and a statement ob Jean Clinton, Margaret Curlet, Mary Noisel, Arlene Thorp, Julia Stackabie gave a military drill The main specialty was the baby tained of the over crowding in the show with Claude Reason, Albert school and its inabilitv to function Dinkel, Geo Meabon, Lawrence Camproperly on account of this Two burn as tne infants and P H Swarthweeks ago Senator Copeland of New out, Albert Daller William Kennedy York, who had aided Dexter in get n ting their project approved, visited and Al Pyper as the proud mothers Albert Dinkel won the prize for that place where he was bornand drinking a bottle of milk first It is raised He was contacted and while whispered this contest was not en he made no promises he gave every tirely won on its merits as the bottles indication he would do whai he could of tne other contestants were liber The fact that the Pinckney pioiect ally doped with vinegar, epsom salts was one of the two school projects ap and whatnot proved in Michigan would cem to Nellie Bly was conspiclous by her bear out the fact that he was able to absence during the trial but as the , do something Jurv rendered their verdict she came I The project calls for the addition pedaling up the aisle on a bicycle of four class rooms and a gymnasium and yelled for Mikey who escapeJi to the present Pinckney school They through a rear door Ross Read took j would be built on the north side The this part the first night and Ford j Lamb the second i As an entertainment this was not what could be called a classic but like the Womanless Wedding it went over big due to the liberal use of local talent The prize given in the baby contest j was a two weeks old pig This animal part facing the home of P H Swarth out would be two story high ani congists of four 22x30 class rooms The present hall of the school would be extended the length of this structure, facing the west would be an 82x42 gynmasium and auditorium There would be a basement under the class rooms but not under the auditorium, j proved to be a accomplished actor and These plans are not difmite yet as the I amused itself by scratching its back state department of education wishes on the judges desk while the baby the building made from 8 to 10 feet contest was being held wider It is not known if this can be o done and still stay within the, appro SCHOOL NOTES priating , ,,,, , , ,, This is a PWA project The dis This week Friday Pinckney will trict must raise 25,000 and the gov play Hartland at Pinckney This team eminent puts in 20,450 The dis opened her season last Saturday by trict would raise this by a bond issue dropping a game to Fowlerville by a to run 22 years and pay off 1,000 a I score of 13 to 0 According to obyear plus interest Justwhat this will servers they outgained Fowlerville all be is ot knowft, The government, the way but unfortunately made two will take the bonds at 4 per cent but I costly fumbles which resulted in it may be possible to sell them at Fowlerville touchdowns, three per cent They also demand j The Pinckney team has been that the school tax be raised from 3 shaken up a little and Nelson Shehan, to 4 mills higher in this district, for a Marchan Le 1 vidge and Torn Youn I five year period This is to take care have been working in the backfield in J care of interest etc This will make a order to strengthen the offense Other special election necessary in which backfield men are Billie Myers, both the bond issue and the increase Bennie Van Blaricum and Stanley in the school tax in this district must Smaka be voted upon i Pinckney has learned and practised The district is indebted to Fred, a number of plays in the last two, Read for his work in this matter as weeks and will undoubtedly make a I he did most of the running around , better showing than in the Brighton seeing different officials and did not contest This contest was lost mostly let anything discourage him Also it, because Pinckney had not had time should be remembered that President, to perfect any plays ivelts work program made it A practise game was played k and the new unit should and against the reserves last Friday night L,L will be a memento to him in in which the first team scored some i , It looks to the editor like 30 or more points Thje reserve team j tha cbaaee of a lifetime for the Teaj has a number of players who will be son that sooner or later Pinckney heard from later Among this num must have improved school facilities ber is Floyd Haines, a freshmen, who and this is a chance to get them at gives indications of becoming a good , The Pinckney base ball team won from South Lyon at South Lyon Sunday by a score of 11 to i Dr Howell pitched for Webberviie m the Fowlerville tournament Sunday and Lefty Reason started in the box forPinckney Lefty had not pucneJ since last May ana was unable to gut anything on the ball As a result South Lyon scored 8 runs tne nrst inning on five hits and three baae on balls Gyp Ferrell pitched from the second inning on He was a puzzle to South Lyon only allowing o scattered hits The three runs SouUi Lyon scored, being the result oi Pinckney errors Bishop started pitching ior South Lyon and was no puzzle to Pinckney They scored 7 runs in the first three innings and he was relieved by Don Searles, former Hamburg piUnei i Pinckney scored 5 runs oil him, somej of which were due to South Lyoiu misplays Lefty Reason failed to make an, other triple play but figured in a last j double play when he caught Knuj woods drive at his shoetops in center, field and then threw Don Searles out at the plate when the latter tried to score from third alter the catcmj Ferrell got 4 hits for Pinckney in five times up Don Searles played in hard luck Besides being thiown out at the pUue he came to bat in the lust inning with two out and the tieing Soutn Lyon run on second base, rerrell put on steam and struck him out The game was called at the end of seven inning by agreement PINCKNEY AB Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little foiKS Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Yd P U 700 Evening Worhip 800 Thur evening prayer service 00 biide and uiiinunL oiicimanU ui Ann Ailjui iicLea uo uners Lna ui An Auur y ne lv, and LLC LIVH nnn v d i nc, Aiarch A decision last week in the Genesee county circuit court seems to have cleared up a much disputed point In the past there has been considerable argument between physicians and patients who have had xray pictures taken as to whom owns the plates In Genesse county last week in the case of the J A Mercier Construc tion Co of Detroit and Dr McGarry, the court ruled the plates were the property of the doctor One of the iia Uuituti j Mercier employees was injured last cu u ui summer and Dr McGarry attended him twLUd, CUULIII5 ui the ae gic i in1 u ii ill niicn , v u v 1 i A lour tieted bride , the editor we utute room Witeio uuil tvii jied toilu A ni tin n Ltue 1 a tiUiUuiiii ul iL,n ciuu ana attended tne i ilnnli Aurmai ui IULU ynil ii juun atu n,tcliued tiiu liiiiu t on 1,e ini to iuw in tile enr ui In i oLii kiotur o in rpLSiJanti where the young couple Will make Uieir nonie aier a MII I ni v hu Cojregaiionai Church Mi, 0 E ttautfhn, Organist Rev C II Zusf, Minister Sunday Morning Worship, 10o0 A M Scrmonette Xor Junior Congregation Ihh Sh,ool yion for All at ii o i C 1h Mli foi All Young I 0 T M li 1,10 V Iconic Among liii, OUL ol lov n gucL, ILttndij lh v, idtiiug ,eti vir Mii, John Sclmcii i ti tktugnLet Uariyn, oi hanuwicn, jniaiiu,, iur,Ctianei tnuoyir and , AUron, Uinu, 11 anu aier oi J i oil, Lei oy iuuniai, Mi ami i uoitian, Mr niid Av x and uuugniei, bvelyn, all uich, anu mi, ituin1 r iiuweil The Farmer Union annual convention held at Owosso last wc to covered a lot of ground They en dorsed Cong, Wm Lemke of Dakota for president, thereby going tledlength for a third party They w endorsed payment of the soldiers bonus, asked repeal of the sales tax, condemned the AA,A, the sales of munitions to warring nations, the potatoe control act, the teaching of militarisms in high schools, colleges, CCC ,eamps, and Hov Scout organizations Rev Fr Coughlin failed to appear on the program, but Mrs Zuk of Hamtramack, organizer of the i recent strike in Detroit against the ,iUiiuc vi price of meat, was there and made a Mrs oau j speech against the Roosevelt adminis tno Mi, j tration The milk situation and the 1 L InLei control of the Michigan Milk Pro 1 J ooniiii ducers Association, at previous convi Milan ventions, the main objective, seems joi ui to have been shelved The old officers of the Union were all reelected 0 Peon R Miller, rf 5 1 Budd, lb 4 1 Dinkel, cf 3 3 Ferrell,c p 5 2 Ward, ss 4 1 J Dilloway, If 5 0 Reason, p, cf 4 1 Lamb2i3 3 a Brogan, 3b 4 1 SOUTH LYON AB R H PO A U 0 0 0 1 o, 1 li Ol 1 2 4 1 0 1 1 z 0 ii o 4 0 1 0 0 HOWELL PCSTOFF1CE SITE SELECTED The n K Darion property, corner of Walnut and West Sibloy Sts in HowelJ ha n elected by tile postofiice dLituiit at Washington as the site for tin 1101 poloiiico at that placo Too properly has a frontage 17u 11 01 Sibl St and lil ft on Walnut ail was fonilerly the site of the eld ,oinmeieial hotel, which bumod some time ago when occupied by Mr Hariuiis implement store iiii original offer to the government was 14,000 with build ing reserved DO YOUR STUDENTS NEED FINANCIAL AID The National Youth Atlnnni,tiation will pend about elcen nullum doliarto liiip higii sciiool student suiy in scioul Many tudent ior v ant ul a littie money for can are, much, hooks and omer eeoLiii nv olin loiii i to drop out ul scoool As a pniiiai olul101 to Uils piuhieiil, lile Ieleial Govciiimenl ha mane ji oviiiun nerti, sluhiil may ruvin mi amouiii not Lu exceed oJ0 pe, nioiUu wlncii 1 lo be given to wurthy slu The University of Michigan closed four fraternity houses last week that failed to maintain satisfactory financial standards The four houses are Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity Phi Kappa, social fraternity Psi Omega, dental fraternity, and Tau Delta Phi 0 fraternity houses Were investigated and all but these four showed sat ifartory financial statements The University has ruled that these fraternities can not have debts exceeding 200 There are seventy fraternities in Ann Arbor dent f 1 oni icle lor ar equivalent rendered ,iiie m exchange m service lu be Boyle, If Wagner, 3b Kluck, 2b Searles, lb, p Wilson, rf Bishop, p, lb Kirkwood, cl Williams, SK Bailey, c 4 3 2 4 3 4 4 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 H PO A 2 4 0 0 2 6 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 greatly reduced cost V AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell my house hold goods at my Patterson Lake cotare on Saturday October 12th The starts at 100 P M This furniture ii first class and in good condition Mnldah Reason, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioner pass receiver, Fowlerville high school seems to be headed for a good year They beat Dansville in their opening game 19 to 0 Last week Dansville took stockbridge 24 to 0 Dick Howiett, brother of Coach Tommie Howiett of Pinckney plays on the Fowlerville team TO VOTE DISBANDING OF SCHOOL DISTRICT Recently at a special election held in Unadilia township, a proposition to bond for a new school was defeated A number of years ago Unadilia U OF M INSTRUCTOR KILLED Dr Robert Dalby, instructor in the ,, medical dept, University of Michigan j township voted to form a consolidated was killed Sunday morning when his whool district However, they never car hit the guard rail on Sheldon road, one half mile from Northville Miss Ellenora Sutton, a graduate built a school but operated a ten grade school at Gregory and six or seven district schools 2 10 0 Home run Boyle Three base hit Bishop Two base hitsSeaties, Dinkel 2, Ferrell 2 Brogan Double plays Reason to Dmkti, yVurd unassisted, Kluck to Bishop, struck out by Reason 1, Ferrell U, Bishop 3, Searles 6 Bases on balls otf Reason i 3, Ferrell 4, Searles 2 Left on bases, Pinckney 9, South Lyon o Ln pires Hensil and Navarre Pet BATTING AVERAGES Player Games Ward Haines Howell Miller Dinkel J Dilloway Ferell B Dilloway Reason J Lamb Brogan W Lamb 3 3 22 22 20 21 24 25 17 26 7 13 AB R H 11 6 6 16 3 7 67 15 24 79 12 25 50 20 17 73 11 23 SO 14 25 69 11 21 50 8 12 96 19 23 17 4 4 20 3 4 Tie who was driving suffered a Now a petition has been circulated SSn ankle and cute about the Jw to vote th hekdL Dr Dalby was from Mtii diibwidinj the present, conaoh Jl n4 IAMM Ma oarents Mr dated school district and going back C15Wul8 rirfXnwofX place to the old district school system Wn monthTtldI wn I Under the consolidated System one Ws wife and seven months old son, gcho1 board handlei tfte Jchool WilUam faj for the entire township If the I MMi t AHTC rmiNTRV CLUB dUbanding proposition carries there WHllE LODGE COuNTRY CLUB hoxdB lace Chicken dinntr from 1 to 9, 66c of pwttnt one, Monday, October Dancing toi radio at aU UiM Fool i JJ 4ltl s ef 0 NOTICE The Pinckney O E S will hold a masqueradedance at their hall on October 25 Watch this paper for further notice P BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Election of Officers The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold their annual election ol officers at their hall on Monday, October 7th A good attendance is re quired The matter of getting M30 highway improved and obtaining banking facilities for Pinckney will alto be taken up t t a , Paul Cttriaft, Secy THOMAS BOMMER1TO ARRESTED Thomas Uommerito, iL, sought since June J0, liM, for the murder of Salvature, Scalici in Iosco township by Livingston county officers was arrested Priday by the Detroit police and turned over to Livingston county officers Bommerito is alleged to have hired the victim, a Detroit barber, to a deserted Livingston county farm houjc, slugged him into unconsciousness and Jeit him tkaliei was alive when found but later died in a Detroit hospital Bommerito is said to have obtained SiOO by the crime The latler has a police record of ten arrests and is a relative of the Bommerito tried for the slaying of Jerry Buckley At one time he sold vegetables and fruit from a truck in Howell AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinun farming , I will sell my personal property at the John Nagel tarm,located at Buck Lake on M3G on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1935 Personal property consists of stock, farm tools and household goods J M TOBIN, Prop Own Steffe, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction at my home in Pinckney on Saturday, Oct oth, a number of articles, consisting of harnesses, farm tools, garden tools, crates, household furniture etc Sales starts at 100 P M PATRICK KENNKDY, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer o1 SPECIAL NOTICE The L AS of the Congregational church will serve their annual chicken dinner on Saturday, OctobcrBth Sbrving to begin at 5, Adults 50c children uruleT 12 3rr Mrs W H Euler, Sccy SHOE REPAIRING I am prepared to give 24 hour ser vice on shoe repairing Shoes left at my store will be repaired and returned in 24 hours time Roy Clark, in uJi i participant mimsti si am lijiure Co jnij trator, tuut a II may henool t in tiie National Vouth Ad m 1iogram by giving asU high ClUjl LUlllL, it is necessniv tiiat tlm hujunintendeiit of Schools secure the lien ciiooi quota In cooperation with UVJ Lmergt ucy iielici AdminisFoiin NYAl sinHild be tilled out an i returned to the Slate Di rector The Detroit News is trying to stir up sufficient feeling to force the Michigan State Conservation Commission to rescind ifcs recent order throwing open o000 acres of state forest to commercial exploitation of its pine tubr for wood pulp Uptodate the other papers of the state have ignored this matter Pulp wood is uscl chieiiy for making printing paper and etner low grades Any and all sued t mber is used The purpose of the eomnm sion in doing this is to see Jthe cutting can be done at a profit We dont like this scheme at all or see any necessity for it It ui Jhnergency Education, tiOl City National Building, Lansing, looks altogether too much like the Michigan, immediately Ipon receipt Teapot Dome idea, of this form the Lansing oilice will j notify tne school Superintendent of the number of students that may be assisted After the Superintendent of Schools receives his juuta figure, he should allocate this figure to the various enos in his district 1iincipals houM instruct students who are applying for aid to fill out Form NYAJ, ami from thee applica tions should 1 ret the individual stu SUGGESTS ISSUES Frank E Gannett, newspaper publisher, urged the Republican party today to name issues instead of adroitly picking compromising candi dates in the 1936 presidential cam paign as the means of restoring national well being with economic freedom In a telegram to Henry P Fletcher, chairman of the Republican national committee Gannett asked that the na dents who are to bo aided, phunng tiona fcxecutjve committee and party their names on rorm ViA2, vhicti leaders determine should be made out in triplicate AB ter this Form lias , How can the American econombeen Mgned byjcf, j,ystem be made to function, those ucsigrmted, one copy is to be within the Constitution, so private retained in trie ,enool oh ice and the business can put 10,000,000 idle back other two copies are to be sent to tne 0 WOrk County Relief Administrator When 2How can the income of agrithe relief situ J checked, the cuture be raised by Constitutional County Administrator retains onejnieanS so that the wage of 10 million Americans gainfully employ copy and return the other to the school The final list of those to be iUlol, B to be eiit by the school Superintendent to the State Director of Emergency Aid fJOl City NationaB Building, Lansing, Michigan We urge the school men of Micnigan Jto take advantage of this offer Prdmpt action is necessary X NOTICE The rcguhjr meeting of The Kings Daughter wiiMie heldat tiic home of Mrs W CAt Lee, Thursday afternoon Mrs C Duller Sec S MEEliiNG mi eting o PPckncv K S V B 11 be held y O Regular Chapter O on Friday evening t Loretti DIling,r,, Sec SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY i ed in farming shall be more than 13 a day including AAA benefits, as in 1934 The farm income figure allowed nothing, Gannett said, for the work of 22000,000 farm women and children nor any return on a net farm investment of more than 50,000,000,000 Neither the Constitution nor any other American institution is safe, he said, until there is a solution of the two issues he drew, MRS ALICE QUINN Mrs Alice Quinn diedAat the home of her daughter in Detroit on Sept 25th She was formerly Alice Reilly of Dexter township and the widow of the late Hugh Quinn Surviving are three sons anl three daughters The funeral was held Saturday from St Brigids church and burial was, at Dexter DEXTER MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Leonard Kaercher, 75, a farmer living a mile south of Dexter, com mittrt luicida Friday by hai it, tfi WJvV1 KtONWThe PinckhcyHDupatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqeit NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED TStfWMzmBiucLxt NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON DC Washington President Roosevelt has settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of Settle transferring two men Controverey ronJ responsible po sitions in the Virgin Islands to jobs in Washington Be has taken Paul M Pearson from the poet of civil governor of the Virgin islands and has made him assistant director of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from bis post in the islands to the federal parole board here in Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment and in so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington correspondent, resigned his Job and came back here with a bag full of charges against his former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor judgment to gross accusations He succeeded In getting a senate committee investigation and It was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged lb and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there is every reason to believe that Governor Pearson was far from a successful executive in the islands He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced by the senate investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse Just as President Hoover described them on the occasion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief among these was Secretary Ickes whose department Is responsible for administration of the islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime Is notfully disclosed in any evidence here except that the interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to at pure socialism which Governor Pearedn had been attempting to Impose upon the island inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funds In the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started in a rather extensive fashion The President stayed outside of the row until In the course of the senate inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all antiIckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply Is likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince bis words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of at tempting to interfere In the investigation Senator Tydings informed the in terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used Just about those words That was the signal for HrTHbosevelt to take a hand It was easy to see that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself in a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences iwrf over the senate Investigation into the Virgin island situation was BUS pended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted One might properly Inquire why an of this agitation has occurred about the Virgin islands Why the They are many hunAgitation dreds of miles from Washington They He in the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place, Tbey may have some military and naral value That has never beta fully demonstrated Bat the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and if our government Is to be their protector, It is responsible for a sane administration of their affairs The Washington fight may bays had Its start In the Virgin Islands, but It 2s progressed beyond that point and Is a domestic battle now It m safe miy at tor U mit, which is the linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHER1E NICHOLAS time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thousands of dollars for the Island govern ment and each year there has been miserably little In the way of improvement to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes In the administration meth ods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for hose downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, it seems to me, shows tne woeful need for careful considera tion of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as congress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin Islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWilsonIckesTydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore In American governmental policy If congress continues In session past August 15, and it Is now apparent that it may run to SepLong Setston tember 1, it will have Severe Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged abourj 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjournment was taken Thus, the current session stands In a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down Its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years 1n the upper house of congress He is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators and representives I inquire J of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that Is expected of us and everyone Is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstaion the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed lngs almost a score of years and it Is my mature conviction that few times In that period has congress failed to earn Its salt There is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solent be carried on in the Are Tired intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persons with axes to grind and individual In terests to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative Is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier in the session Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which be knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the, disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are Investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed Justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that, lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mistake in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sharethe wealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise In gov ernment bonds to pay them in gold Mr Roosevelt is insisting on these laws Be will get them But in the opinion of many authorities he stands s fair chance also of getting sons other legislation which he may not want t wtera Kiwsf SUM Vthm, TiZ THE present vogue for linen Is nothing short of sensational Whether you go dioing, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peasant weaves and colorful Tahitian prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially in white ana nat ural tones, are of first interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours is solved not only for the immediate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are In wine shades, In Dubonnet red, In beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather is warm, Its the white and natural linens that are lending their immaculate ano wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pic tured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion In that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots, Tou are doing the right thing this season if to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel idea Is Introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Raglan sleeves aod a final touch of smartness to this linen classic The other twosuitsare also of moygashel linen It Is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, Eng land supposed to be the finest flax in the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstltehlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinct ive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are In matched coloring The coat is dou blebreasted, and a polka dot shirt is worn under it A very fashionable thing to do is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your whites linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconds Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handkerchief linens in colorings related to the costume entire C Western Newspaper Union SMART BEACHWEAR Br CHERIB NICHOLAS This beach ensemble Is out of the ordinary It Is fashioned of purple fishnet lacs over s linen foundation Which again proves that lacs goes everywhere this season The ensemble consists of s pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt, The large hat is of purple straw, , SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort, with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties in shoes are always at their peak In the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought np for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy pretti ness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede In any pastel hue or any flag hue and crocheted string shoes are just s few of the kinds you can choose from In the shops Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES eJo Me Bdlthm Mm Wmtm THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindu influence, inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated s definite swing away from fitted, hiss lines to softly draped designs in evening clothes Allied influences, such ss Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, s point being stressed now In high style circles Alix, the Parisian couturiers, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start out by wrapping around the body and than proceed to cover the head in the BAD net ftf e monks heed THEY were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesteraers, one day in the spring of 1880 It was t a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly stuttering Ive got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Mar tin Whered you get it, Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoin to tell you, was the answer Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goin to tell him first Tben when we git everything filed, Ill let you in on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where in the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the Idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to take up Martins trail Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him Just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the psir rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with their forethought In tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martins From these new minesinthemaking they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with them Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they Watched te process with eager eyes At last In the bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the acid testwould It prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured in the acidand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming In to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of themJesses samples had assayed 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone laughed with gleeeveryone cheered In three days Las Placltas accumulated a population of 10,000 souls Everyone was goldcrazythe golden phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out, to learn just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value st all The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they had found gold The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the richest thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin had vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 in real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He bad lit out for parts unknown as soon as the rush set la He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery hand retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certain come from his claim So it had1 not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization and not gold at alL Ten days later Las Placltas had again become s desolate spot in the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered In the New Mexico sunjust as shining as bad been the hopes of the ten thousand, just as worthless ss the claims they staked WITH AN EYE TO COOL SIMPLICITY WATTSJiM 364 The smart girl has one eye on the budget and the other anticipating a rise In temperatureand makes a cool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy, and briefly, that cape Is much cooler than a sleeve Pattern 9354 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple flat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers but we like em Very correct for spectator sports, of flee wear or weekend jaunts Make it up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork buckle and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards 30 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STTLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York 5MILES ON THE FLY PAPER ManagerWhere Is the Human Fly Fat LadyHe got into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are you in favor of s war oa crime I am, answered Senator Sorghum Td favor keeping the pictures of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at least ostracise them socially Everyday Views How was the scenery sa your trlpr It ran largely to tooth pasts and smoking tobacco1 Jut Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much wheal you had ton sill tls EthelAwfully I couldnt ipse s word for two days J4LT V r V , Wv The Piwrev Dispatch WedneyCc1 5 Q he leaves of Turkish tobacco are strung one by one tike beads see how it is done in the picture After the leaves are strung they are packed in bales seepicture sometimes as many as 80000 leaves to the bale, f w , 0z hand at all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turkish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe homegrown tobaccos It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps give them better taste Just try them for mildness for better taste 0 1935, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO, ADVISED NOT TO PAY TUITION DEBT Under the State Scluol Aid Act of l6u, it wilJ be better for larai school districts not to pay buck hign school tuition, and better for tne creditor school districts to agree to cancel such debts on the ground that there is no financial gain in collecting, saysl R Wayne Newton, tax counsel for ihe Michigan State Farm Bureau, and a member of the Wayne County Tax Allocation Board The School Aid Act makes no specific authorization for such action Mr Newton estimates the rural districts ove about 200,00 in tuition debts According to Mr Newton, the State School Aid Act provides that the State shall pay 65 a year lor the tuition of pupils sent to other districts from nonhigh school district The 65 is paid, not to the district sending the pupil, but to the district m which the pupil attends high school However, the law also provides that in Uic determination of the jaare of the equalization fund to be received by the district, the amount of tuition u receives shall be deducted from its ouue aid For example, rural school districts in Wayne Lounty owe higli school districts in the county iOOuu, Mr Newton sard If tne rural uistiicts pay, the State will deduct ine ij 10,00 lrom the aid extended to the high school districts What wui be come of the 10,00,, saved, Mr Newton is not prepared to say It probably vould swell the equalization iiund tq provitfp increased awl to other districts, not so much in need us the rural districts paying the tuition The problem first arose when the districts of Wayne County submitted their budgets to the County Equali zation Board Newton objected to the inclusion of the tuition items, but was overruled This year they are included and will increase the total of tux to be spread by the district If ,liie payments are not made, however,, the districts, most of them in dire i ,nancial straits, will have that much more money to nuance the operations j of the school year, Newtons points OUt The rule does no apply to Detroit high schools, because tney ucene I no part of the equalization land Newton says Detroit high schools i should collect tne tuition due them It does apply in miny of the smaJer districts, including JSorhvdls, Plymouth, Kedforo and otherj, OPERATORS LICENSES SHOW iiiG INCREASE In i i in AS I NO LONGER HAVE ANY USE HAVING CEASED FARMING, I MY HOME IN PINCKNEY VILLAGE FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, WILL OFFER THEM FOR SALE AT ON Evident of the stele i, carl Hi ojHi Ji by fiem, s in ihr rotary of Stale T eiatoiv and ehtu sued for the firt i totaled ,r, j, is a total of 27,0 1 iui of J 3 4 Tiu nuubr not increased tviauvhil 1 tion lyinu in the fnt in the pa t Uere lnvo as 200,00 un , highways 1 i i 1 n i charged by tr 1t J licences is nanni of the city, county o the license i i fif 11 totalled 1W,S0700 for of 1034 7S,yJ500 for th of 1935 onohne operators VI SATURDAY, OCT 5 li sity of e , 1, jjdvei en lh Serio that op ikeiies isuh of n vjitiaU,l with iir anu K riod of drivers has v the rxpiana ilrit nt times ijt n as many itci on he s of 1 he dollar i each of the A ti en nrrr e in which , return first half first half COOPERATIVE PROJECT LIMITATIONS ON j Women Q Livingston county THATCHERSAUR AT going to be studying a cooperative ,, fir, ,, project thi year for their Home daay iuetons hve he n rneixed lico,lnomiC8Ektnsion work This proieiatie t the u o i liatelu iSaur juct, hich is bfing organized by Act aid To heip ilaiify a few of the jylr S B Thomas, County Agricul roldems, te, ,oilov, in action isl tural Agent of Livingston county, I,,, c,,,,, 1,,,, n,, i A I with the assistance of local leaders, taien lioin im 1 naismeroaui Act 11 , r ,i th passed by the Lei laluie KiL ion o , no i in, 11 at nai apiy any o i ail, inv STARTING AT 100 PM 2 Single Harnesses 1 Single Work Harness 1 Set Light Driving Collars 2 Bridles 5 Sets of Bits 1 Portland Cutter 2 Milk Cans 1 Cider Barrel 1 Horse Cultivator agon Axles Post Hole Digger vels Forks rind Stone 1 Boat Cart 10 Bushel Crates 50 Grain Bags 15 Burlap Bags 2 Log Chains, 21 ft Long 10 Clevises 2 Monkey Wrenches Several Plow Points 85 Shocks of Corn 1 Wheat Cradle 1 OneInch Rope, 100 ft Long 1 Log Swamp Hook 5 Boat Anchors 1 50Gal Cauldron Kettle 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Set of Gravel Boards 2 Cow Bells 10 Muskrat Traps 1 15Gal Crock 1 Set Butchering Tools Beetle and Wedges Blacksmith Tools 1 Pipe Wrench 1 Wescott Wrench 1 Potatoe Planter 1 Bushel of Pop Corn 1 Black Walnut Table Number of Dishes 3 Glass Gallon Jugs 10 Butter Crocks 30 Qt Milk Bottles 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Victrola 2 Stove Zincs 1 12Doz Egg Crate 1 Carpet Sweeper and Many Other Articles too Numerous to Mention THOUSANDS WITHOUT THFIR AUTO TITLES Theic are at the prevent time, and at nearly all tim tor that mutter, some 4,000 car oviens hi ilichiKnn who do not know wlieve the tit j a to their cars are, Officials of the Depart ment of State have the titles, but dont know where their owners are The owners coui I not sell, trade in, or even give their cars away, without these titles, at least not in Michigan The lost title file frets an annual cleaning out when new weight tax license plate rmutbe bought Then come letters by the hundred, complaining that titles have never been received o explanation for most Late Trs an i ronry he Ijio of u ip ti i , IVihitf nny i or it to nny 11, for M hoo K , inuiuin aoletic lield,Ci inc, hii or huhdin and ic oj ,y a Iiool, lib m , it iiiiMOciioa alietic fiehi iiir ,aiajy , ii i,i e e4iuauioa or I d by nor LaKn ji e e , o Ihotl it nuclei hi 11 my lor tin in ei ition i will consist of five different meetings Each of these five meetings, which will be under the direction of an extension specialist from M S C, will deul with a different phase of Home Economics The first is on the subject of bringing clothes uptodate W nat i to do when sleeves have worn at tne larmseye how to change neck lines and sleeves how to adapt old garnimuoii j ,nents to newer style trends are some lihiaiiof the clothing problems to be conaei Kuluirnl fai ms, sidered in this lesson Putting Fun c ,,1,, rounds pur1 mily Living is the titleof the y ,, ,,,,, ,,1 ,,,,,, second discussion at whicli timely iiiiiiiiM such buiici uggcations will be made for develop rdiiioi uejvto fori1 a sood time with what one has inn um oi for ue11 third meeting will deal with the i naicuuirl farm Impair and reconstructing of upholj an, en ii nypi ouiid pay,1,1 ,,, wtered furniture Much old upholsteriition to inyicd furniture can be made usable it in i Vi the hoard of the covering and padding are remov school hoard of said cd an,d thc springs retied on a firm foundation of webbing These processes will be discussed and demonstrated, and opportunity will be pro vided for actual working upon old furniture which will be brought to the meeting Making the Farm Feed the Family will be the subject of the fourth meeting A yearly foodpian for every family will be discussed , 1 tiict or peYinK any pnncip 1 intret on eny indebtedness of said school district The superinte nlvt of public intrui tion may wtlhohl from any school district which violates the provisions of this section, the apportionment otherwise iiue ueh school district under this act for the fiscal year following the discovery by saidsuperintendent of H,ovv to produce the home food sup public instruction of such violation or violations by said school districts ply, storing and canning with suggestions for new uses of farm products in every day meals will be included as well as a demonstration on cheese making The last of the series cf meetings in oh Safety in the Home The question of safety m TERMSCASH lost titles lies in the owners moving to new addresses which cant be w traced, or giving the wrong addresses TOTAL THATCHERSAUR ACT in,the beginning j AJD AVAILABLE T0 SCHOOLS The North American Creamery Co I The total amount of ThatcherSaur the household depends verylargely has leased the Tower building at Act aid available to school districts upon the knowledge of the housewife Chelsea and will open a creamery, in iC33 as passed by the 1935 as to what may be done to eliminate 50,000 lbs of milk per day are want session of the Legislature is 30,040, the hazards and then putthji this ed The officers and stockholders of 000 The section in the Act with re knowledge into effect in actualprac this newly formed creamery company gard to this amount reads as follows tice These hazards and how to elimare vll known Detroiters 1 r, re J hereby appropriated for inate them will be discussed at this the fiscal year ending Juno thirty, meeting WATCH OUT FOR THE nineteen hundred thirtyfour,andfor CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS the fiscal year ending June thirty,, a ,,, Many inquiries on the subject of nincfe u hundred thirtyfive, fromciVIL 5ERViwE EXAMINATIONS commercial correspondence schools the ipeeil retail sales tax fund, not The United itaces Civil Service have been directed to the Department to exceed the sunroof fifteen million Commission 13 announced opon comof Public Instruction in recent weeks, dollars t1 d,iii the support of the petitive examination as follows The period, just prior to the opening public ,c,oei0f this state There b Under cardpunch operator 1,260 of school i one n whcn agenla of hcrc,y ,,jatevl for the fiscal a year aiphabitic duphcatrng punch these schools press the promotion of yc, crfdhv June thirty, nineteen operator 81440 a vear Junior Uhu their activities While many of the thirtyHx the sum of thirty gnS lruK correspondence schools are of a reput Jnillion, foly thousand, dollars yea macnine operator i,440 a able character, examples of unethical for the fical year ending June promotion and corrupt practice in the thirty, nineteen hundred thirtyseven, a vear utvipp h,, o solicitation of money and mismpfes t,0 JUR1 of tnirtyseven million four i f i A vpr 2 entation have come to thcJSention hundrcd tkou,and dollars, and the , ViJJrint oratlr 1, of the office School supeTtcndenta sum of thirtyeitrht million dollars TanKSJSti ii aSfl are urged to cautionJffielr students each year thereafter, less the amount pSSJi8 JS and postgraduates J make careful of the primary school interest fund I MSJJSISS Piiil rLZl inquiry as to thetfusiness character distribution for each year, respective wVSKSE n r ewSTJfi of any correspondence school before Iy from thc KcnePr fund of the state 1 S 5 a business transaction is completed for ftid in thc support of the public fcJLJfZ Com The DeMctlve Bureau of the Mich schools of the Ktafe piwP0 h gan Stafe Police has issued warnings 0 bxpenence n required for all these on Jthe subject to sheriffs and other J exam nations officials Reliable sources of LILY PONS AND MARTINI Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United Junior blueprint operator, 1,440 Kennedy, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer SnatTditrottenSUteDei,ON CHESTERFIELD BROADCAST 1 U jffi partment, the Extension Divisions of, An outstanding njutcaTprogram iners at the post office or customhouse theseveral state institutions of highersponsored by Ciieste field Cigarettes I in any city which has a post office ober 2nd Civil Service ComwsHi3n, VniKhng ton, D C, An outsaMn n sponiiorod by hiesterfield learning and highgrade magazines in will sUrt Wednesday, October terested in this subject The United Bro dcaVs will be pjiven every JWedStates Civil Service Bureau will ans nesday and Saturday evenings at 9 wer inquiries on socajled Civil Ser p m, Eastern Standard Time The vice Schoots7rManchester Enter first two programs are priM Wednesday, 000, Lily Pons, Andre , yrMm v Kostelanetz, Orchestra and Chorus Hunting pants, hunting coats, hunt in shoes, hunting boothunting 111 Saturday, 900, Nino Martini, AnetniM Swtnai Store, Howtl, Om KoftoUne, Orchartn n4 Children go wild about Detroit Sun day Times Poster Stamps with pictures of birds, animals, nags, fauious men and women, iavtntMAs, tc Teachers endorse them as an hK cationaj facty 4 of then itt rjj iW m Sifii ft1 iHfl wmstZL aV iJJV ,iSwMt jtSx ,,i PSJWWjl in T H iV Hi f 4 The FLaey Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 mum o HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Plainiield Alwri Good Show Wed, Thurs, Fri BRIGHT LIGHTS With JOL i uiiOWN Oct 2, 3, 4 lies a One Man Amateur Night Novelty, iiomuncc 01 the West Kodeo Uuys News Sat Oct 5th Mat 2 P M, 10c and 20c DOLIiLL JriJATLiii JOHN WAYNE in THE DESERT TRAIL Also CHINATOWN SPECIAL With LYLE TALBOT and HUGH OCONNELL ANDY DEV1NE, LESLIE FENTON Cartoon Sun, Moa, Oct 6, 7 Mat 2 F M Con KATHERINE HfcPiiLi, CHAKiES liUVER in BREAK Or HLARTS with JOHN BEAL and JAN HcKSHOLT Comedy Just Another VmsCiLr News ilhn Follies Tues, Oct S 15c with Courtesy Ticket 2 rEATLULis 2 THUNDER IN THE EAST with CHARLES BOYEK, MERLE, OBERON and JOhH LUULK THE INFORMER Wed , Thurs, Oct 9, 10,11 DICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL in BROADWAY GONDOLIER with ADOLPH MENJOU, LOUISE FAZENDA TED, FLO, klTO and HIS BAND Comedy Fox News Florence R Dutton Mrs Elra Anderson was Friday guest of Aunt Waggie Greiver Mrs Lettie Chuicii who lias been home for some time is back with C O Dutton for a short tune Miss Donna King is assisting Mrs Robert Sweet with house wont near Cheaisea Mr Yerkes is improving his building with a coat of paint Dr Wilson and wite of Jackson called Sunday on Mrs Mabel Isham and family Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C O Dutton Mr and Mrs Hahn and baby of Lansing was Sunday ugest of Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes Tne church ladies meet last Thursday at the church and gave the church an all day cleaning Mr C 0 Dutton will sell farm tools and house furniture next week at public auction on his farm first house south of the Mapes school house Look for date next week The W M S will celebrate their golden aniversary Oct 16 at the church program and light refreshments A free offering will be taken Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended S S class party at Mr Jim Eggel stons in Millville Lakeland COMING All FACTIONS Will lioc in Sieaiiibont KuuuU the Dnd The liisii in IV Zane Greys Wonder of the Wasteland George iialt in The Gias Jug The Big lirodcat ui LLuli A large crowd attend the last dinner dance of the season which was a hard time party at the Lakeland Golf and County Club Saturday evening Mrs Myrtle Hoskins of Toledo, spent the week end in her home at Winans Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Everett Harreli were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Moral Spraw at Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Dale Robinson at the U of M Hospital, daughter, on Monday Mr and Mrs Kol Housel and children and Mrs Housels mother Mrs E Fhelps spent the week end at their cottage here Miss Mary Hoffman of Detroit has been a guest this week of Miss Marie Patrick at Strawberry lake Mr and Mrs E Burdick entertained over the week end at their home at Riverside Park for George Holmes and Arthur Yorke of Detroit The Playhouse of Livingston County Hamburg Philathea Notes There are at least two event WHICH our Philathea ladies and other reader, of these Notes will want to keep iu mind One is the annual hUpper jivc11 by the Ladies Aid for the loot bail fans, which takes place on Oetubvr b, in our church parlors Then on October , our regular business and social meeting for October is scheduled to be held with Mrs Hattie Swarthout, and the committee in charge anticipates a, pleasurable afternoon, o come yourselves and remind your friends If possible bring some extra pennies Watch the church new5 mo fur something especially good that is promised for our neit Church Night on October iCh And of course no rinatheii will willingly miss the Annual Churcn Meeting of the Congregational Com munity Church on next Monday cvening, October 7 All churchy members and friends should be prjee r at tli important yearly meeting Last but not least please remember our splendid Philathea chus lcsjon study onnext Lords Day New Quarterlies, with tno study 01 I Malis prophecy of the suffering Savior ADELBERT J BEEBE Adelbert J Beebe, son of the late Levi and Sarah Beebe of Pinckney died at Fowlerville September 25th The funeral and burial were held there Saturday e J Thi examination will be open only to cumulates dcignated by Congressmm lllackncy The time allowed for the examination will be 3a hours ACE Cand laics for the U S Xi Acadi my must have reached hiir ixleenth birthday on April, lirst, but must not have reached their luviuimh birthday on March thirty 0Je who waf injureci ii UVA vl the year ol entering the couision a wettc ago Satin ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT EXAMINATION Congressman William W Elackney of the Sixth Congressional District, comprising Genesee, Ingham and Livingston Counties, announces that the U, S Civil Service Commission will conduct a competitive examination of ail candidates ior appointment to the U S Military ami Naval Academics on Saturday, October 26, 1U35, at the post office buddings at Flint, Howell and Lansing, at i A M oclock local time The purpose of this examination is to enable Mr Blackney to select appointees through competitive tests for the one vacancy he will have at both Annapolis and West PointClass of Academy Minimum height 65 Ja in maximum height 7J in Candidates for the I S Military Academy must have reached their seventeenth birthday, hut must not have reached their twentysecon 1 birthday, on the date of entnmee to the Academy in July, i3m Minimum height 04 in, maximum height 74 in All candidates desiring to enter Annapolis or West Point should not ify Congressman William W Blackney at 310 House office Building, Washington, D C, not later than October seventh The Rt Rev Herman Page oi Detroit, Bishop of the Espicopal Diocese of Michigan will hold con firmation services at St Stephens Episcopal church, Hamburg village Sunday morning October 13, when a class will be confirmed Miss Lydia Greelus of Detroit, Diocesan worker spent Sunday afternoon with tiie class giving them instructions The Sunday school is again meeting each ,Sunday morning with a large attenance Ariain Taylor 01 Detroit, lay reader is superintendaut and most instructive and interesting services are being held Sunday, September 22, Rev William F Jerome of Detroit, formerly rector of St Stephens held commuion services at the church The ladies Guild 01 bt Stephens Episcopal chuieh will be enieitamed by Mrs John D Moore at her home at Hamburg village Thuiday aKnoon with Mrs Fmul J, hue , ta president in charge Harold Smith of Hamburg viiliea 1on ihay, wim i TO BAKE THIS TEMPTING ANGEL FOOD CAKE IN YOUR OWN KITCHENL IN ANGEL Food Cake, cspecially, the vital point to achieve desired results is PROPER BAKING The cake shown above temptingly light and finetextured is an excellent example of what can be done in an electric oven Fluffy tenderness and fine texture are combined in this most difficult of all cakes And whether you bake one cake or a dozen, an electric oven assures uniformly successful results time after time No longer is cakemaking a hitormiss proposition Electric bak ing ends guesswork, ou simply set the dial for the proper temperature, and the electric oven does the rest We want you to try electric baking in your own kitchen by means of our Trial Plan Wo will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keepthe range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price, If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost ot a oar driven by Jicrman hail of of near Ore Lake, J Iambi ig township is still a patient at the Melius Hosj pital, Brighton, as arc imrl and daughter, Miss Betty,Harold Sirrah, Jr who was Jo injured m he inci dent is in a hospkal in rr Abor Mrs William H Giibci o has been at the Tinckney samluihmi the past seven wces with a rubied leg is still a patient there ray pietuies reveal that uu liiuti are mating Miss Janice Muvil daughter of Mr called on their way to Lake Chemung t anolliri G lUyMmdttof WeksterlMr and Mrs John Bowman and o and a school school TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED I PiDr AandA Mrs graduate of PmcXney has enter 3d lie for nurses at tnivc her mother Mrs Skotzki Mr, and Mrs Malcolm Carr visited the formers parents Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr over the weekend Sunday Mrs Kay Laveys great uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Henry Stagg, and Mrs Shanks of Detroit jjiimniiiiwmniiiniiiMriniHnunijiiiiaManiniiiHjsnijniiniijiiiMiHjiiiHnij i STOVES I RANGES I Best Good Lowest Prices if horlty hgh children visited Mr and Mrs,George g raining, Arnold Sunday, s iiy hosf Mr and Mrs, J, L Donohue and s I children called on the latters father 5 im vatjon and two, Mr Doyle who is ill in Jackson, Sun , tL t t , , ,n1 1 daughters, Patsy and Mary Joe of day afternoon 3 Vvby is It tort one fanner raises 100 , Detroit spelU Cun j, m the Wajson , Mr and Mrs Homer Moore and S bushels of corn to the acr,, and tje cottage at Bob white Deach children of Howell, visited Irs 5 other one, on the other slfle of the Strawberry lake hoy aUo nallod on I Mooroc parentu Mr andMrs s fence, raises 25 bushels to the acre j Miss Jule Adelc Da at Tons The Miss Marion McCleer spent the Why is it that one farmer produces IOC Hills Place j weekend with her parents pounds of pork on live busbelo of corn, Mrs Arthur Dohcrr and daughter Mrs Henry Love, Willis and Miss aud another uses 25 bushels Not until Marlene have returned to their home Jean Hartley were in Jackson Satur power machinery, scientific principles j in Chicago, 111 from a visit with Mrs day of soil fertilization and restoration, Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs J Twentythree Juniors and Seniors rotation of crops, diversification of William Winkelhaus and where they of the local circles of Kings Daugh crops and economical feeding are ap i attende the wedding of Mrs Doherrs ters, attended the Junior rally in plied to the farm, will the farmers sister, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus and Pinckney, Saturday afternoon problem be solved, says a farm au Robert S Ward ,,, Mrs j Rex Burnett who has been spend were i ing a number of months with his parents, Mr and Mrs, L, K Hadley RANKING READY cousin, Lewis W DeWolf has gone Mrs L N McCleer, Clyde, Julia a 4L U J i bAWMWto HfcAUT to Webgter where he spend omel and Mayda wej,e XnMKuTt S to 8et their heatmS devices in shape We carry a full NEW FORK There Is abundant time with his brotherinlaw an4 visit Sister M Marestella 5 evidence that banks are In an anusu sister, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball Mr and Mrs R S Homes of s line of Mrs S Bert Appleton and Mrs Daytona Beach, Florida, who have S James Appleton and children of been in Europe the past summer, S Brighton were Sunday guests oi Mrs were visitors at Roy Johnsons home, S Bert Appletons brother, William Sunday a J Nash and family i Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold and 5 Byron Baldwin and family of children came to Gregory for church Detroit spent the week ent at Bob Sunday then to the formers parents Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold for din ner Mr and Mrs George CatreH and S children called on the latters parents Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold Sunday evening Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh spent Wednesday and Thursday at the i Pauline Clark and son, Erston, s M, L, ,4 ,, , , , luncheon guests at the formers s 1Now lhat wxner is near at hand it behove everyo ly favorable position to finance a period of Industrial growth, says the June issue of Banking published by the American Bankers Association An official survey on June 10 In dtcated that the Government of the United States, through Its loans, was the potential owner of more than half of the existing world stocks of Ameri can cotton sirj SHOES REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE LtftVt at Howard Marshalls Store in Gregory WORK GUARANTEED White Beach Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice and Kenneth Lamont and Jane and Edward Witoner were gueBts of Misses Mary and Kate Coyle of Northfield Suiday Miss Claudine Featherly, Eva DeWolf and Norma Williams and 1 Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Stove Mitts,Zinc, James Noeker of Hamburg are Baotist Association at Mason, among those who are attending Mr and Mrs O R, AmoM at Brighton High school this year, tended the Baptist Association at James Noeker and Miss Williams be Mason Thursday ing members of the senior class Don Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Mr Todt of Hamburg village graduate Winston Gilchrist, with Mr and Mr li Chimney Collar 3 i 4 rnaceo Also Lanterns Gregory Mrs, Gordon Thomas spent her vacation last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr Mr and Mrs Don MeCorney visited the Dahlia gardens near Fowlerville, Sunday, JUST ARRIVED d Mrs Freeman Carr 100 pair mens high top Mw Uwandoivikl and children of Swanni SWn, How5 Ofttt ffWI fpam rrJdaj and Saturday ings, rm i5 , M A fa6Mt e HardwThe Pincltney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 uiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi HiiiiniHiiniiiHliiH,,,,ll,,lllllllimilllIMlll,immillimI11inim 1llimllllmilljrje pjgrjfjjpy flnfr , fy Entered at the PoaUfiicc AV, B1 at Pinckney, Mich, as THE T Si Second Cr I I STORES fj 4 41 2 GASH Specials FridaySatupdav Qrt 4 5 Subscription 120 a tai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Swuithoit V,L in Detroit Sat1 Don urday rat Dillon couple of ua ,J ia Dr and Ui wi m itroit a Li k Liuu Skinner of Vinegar, gal 23c I Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Real Gocd CcfeeT73 S I Corned Beef, 12 oz can 17c Qu I Star Lard, lb 20c Cracker J, 2 lb box 21c I Campbells Soup, 10 c I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c REPRODUCTIONS JaimXlmaA s wx LUX tion WScn purchase of A Rcprod LUX Kip 3 Bars 19c J Lge Pkg 23c Detroit, Frost Jus Rissman and Murray Kennedy of iioweli vcic in tuwii iondafc morning Mrs Louis Monks, Marie, oi Juon here Friday Mr and Mr M E spent Sundiy with Krnest nd daughter, on Rev and Mrs ton Sunday James Lii r Darrow called Simmons at Urigiiiast Week a r aiiiid to Jackson j xiiin a w vk at i,s home her Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell were in town Friday night to attend the play ho 1 Writing Material Hob ijinaii ill the onion h ktlW iUllllllLl 11, 0 C Pucker, creamery has i FOR EVERY NEED We have a full line of tablets, notebooks, refillers, etc, for every school need These contain a particu lar kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for vVTiting material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES i trsTSmaU2 f19c Rihso c E Lge Pkg 21c cioth, Small, 3 25c Whiter 8 LIFEBUOY Reduced QM4 3 for 19c Can Rubbers jKelloggs Corn Flakes 8 Rolled Oats 48 02 Lge Pkg I Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb Bag i Pet Milk 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Trices Sub 5 ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax 5 j been wjrking id ii vVillaintron riiiinc i homo nijT oi the Pinckney nted the residence 01 Mm Emma Burgess on Pearl St The Duiroii Fdion Co have turned th Ughs on on the DarwinSwarthout line and are drawing material for tile line to Anderson A M Roches, horse, Diamond Dewey, won second money at the races at the Hillsdale fair last week She will race , he Poueiie fair f this week Mr and Mra UaU Jox and children of Batuc Click ipent tlrj vek end with M and Mrs Xorinan Reason Ihcy PsuaiJ tharr house hoJd goods u iirj Ci xi where they wiil make their home Rev J V Cook, former pastor of the Finckney Congregational church, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Clarksville Congregational church He haa been living at Burlington Mr Don Swarthout heard a commotion in her yard Saturday morning and dlacoverd a iheep being attacked by a dog She chafed the dog away The sheep was bitten on the hip and face by the dog but not seriously and was later claimed by Myron Hen dricks Gerald Clinton, who ha operated the linotype at the Dipatch office for the past two years has resigned and expects to leave shortly on a trip to California Kdwin Cantrell of Kedford is now employed in thy Dispatch office Mr and Mrs A M Murphy celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home in Jackson Sun1 day Thoe proent from Finckney were Mrs Mai Jurphy, Lorenzo urphy and L,OII, Phillip, Harry Murphy, the Misses Florence and j Lee Lavey and children and Mrs Mae , White J FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER tttiitrifiiiiniitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiau iimmiiniiiim We Are Getting New Depositors fljnimmnH,HnmHmmimnuH,,u,inm,,miiu A bank never knows exactly why this is because people dont al ways mention why they V chose this or that place to put their money But our growth in new j depositors is due very largely, we believe, to the faith people have in our helpful banking policies and to the sugges tion of friends of the bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Heserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up tc 5,09ftjwr each Depositor Fred Read was in Jacks on on business Tuesday Mr and Mr, Ora llanes spent the past week in Detroit Mr and M Walter Clark vcv in Ypsiianti Sunday evening Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn were recent Detroit visitors Miss Dorothy Stackabe was home from Ypsilanii over the weekend Miss Elizabeth Spears spent Mon his in Wayne C AtLee was in Howell 15 Saturday afternoon M L and Harold Hinchcy were in 5 Detroit last week Tuesday 5 Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were S in Detroit last week Monday i 5 Ed Steptoe of Dexter visited Mrs 5 Tom Sheban Sunday afternoon , 5 Clifford Van Horn and Joseph Basydlo were in Howell Saturday , ,, t , Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family s eday with Mrs Irving Kennedy m 0f Lansing spent Sunday with R G, Webb g Myron Dunning of Detroit was a 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mis M D 5 Frye 5 Mr and Mrs George Reaoon spnt 5 several days this week with relative 5 in Detroit 5 Mr and Mrs S J Doolittle and son Jimmie were East Lansing viss i Mrs Augusta Wright of Adrain is J itersSunday , 5 spending ten days with her neices, Russell West and father of Ann S , Rl Kl E,lliot , J Arbor called on the Roche families s Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and Sunday evening fnHgwih v FetwlVevnt the WGCk i Robert Reasn and family of iZIwZFThom nfAT, Detr0it SPent Sunday With anU Sunday callers at the home of Mr Q R and Mrs A L Nisbett were Dr J , , , a Wylie and wife of Dexter Henry Dupont and wife of Detroit g George Artz and wife of Waterloo spn uirsday and Friday with Mr were Sunday afternoon quests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers, and Mrs Claude Soper Mr Fred Lake, Mr and Mrs L, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor, W Hoff and Miss Laura Hoff were is the guest of her niece, Mrs Clifford in Ann Arbor, Thursday, 3 Van Horn and Mr Van Horn I Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman visited S Mr and Mrs Henrv A Dupont of their granddaughter Harriet at the 5 Detroit spent Thursday and Friday U of M Hospital Friday S with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers I S H Carr and wife spent several S George Cook and Carl Jackson of days this week with Mr and Mrs Detroit spent Sunday at the home Ellis Randall at Farmington s of Mr and Mrs George Roche The Misses Bernardine Lynch, Ann s AMr and Mrs Ray Knight and chil Rerdy Lois, Helen and Rita Kennedy S J ni J CI I 1 rca4 tint TAA Trn CnnJmt 9 i m o ilM SPECIALS , Howell I Arnold Berquist is visiting j sister, Mrs Merwin Campbell, i Detroit Ben White and wife were Sunday , guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest White j in Howell Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio is spending the week, with the Read families Rinso Lge Pkg SAT OCT 5 1 3 Bars 19c 3BMIQeI COCOANUT, Shredded, Vz ib pkg 15c s CATSUP U Oz Bottle 10c TOMATOES No 2 Cans RAISINS Seedless u vSwfr JSJSwn of Detroit were Sunday visitors visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday u Monks and Nellie Gardner, were Ann Arbor visitors Monday Bom to Mr and Mrs Zara Lincoln 1 the U of M Hospital Ann Arbor, September 27, a daughter Mr and Mrs Waller Clark spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Awsell Livermore in Dexter Milton McQuade of Detroit is ending a few weeks with his aunt, Jlrs Harnek, and Mr Harnek Mrs James Wylie and son, Asher, attended the funeral of LeRoy Walsh t Walled lake Thuisday afternoon Mr and Mrs Hay Chandler and Mn Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, Mr tod Mrs Steve Jeffreys of Detroit fpent Sunday with Mr John Jeffreys, at the home of Mrs Grace Thomas Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs, S H Carr were Sundayvisitorst the horn cf Mrs f nests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Fannie Bowman at Brighton, mith of Ypsilanti at a dinner party Mr and Mrs Herbert Gillette and at Portage lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bush of Howell The Misses Bemadine Lynch and were in town Thursday night Ann Reidy of Kalamazoo spent the Prank Bowers attended the Farweekend with Mr and MrsC H meis Union convention at Owosso Kennedy last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs WillJBrown, Cecil Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Brown and wife visited Mr Wain Mrs W C Miller were Dr and Mrs wright in Webberville Sunday after Robert Bird and children of Wayne, noon The Misses Marjory Hendee and Miss Loretta Dillingham returned Isabella Nash were home from Cleary Sunday from a weeks visit with Mr College, Ypsilanti over the week end and Mrs M Hubbard and family in Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason atDetroit tended the wedding of her cousin, Mr and Mrs George Roche, Miss Mary Gerycs, at Whitmore Lake , , Wanita Burch , Jimmie Roche, and Saturday evening Bobbers entered the office of the wife visited Wanitas, mother, at the Teleaphore Bourbonnais Sr exChelsea Lumber Co early Monday Maybury Sanitarium Sunday pects to leave by auto for California AM, smashed the safe with a sledge Mrs Lillian Wylie, her son, Fred, Thursday to visit relatives His hammer and got away with 350 and Henry Evers attended the brother from Detroit will accompany Mr and Mrs Will Fearn, daughter, funeral of her uncle, Emanuel Schill him Dorothy and son, Dan, and Mr and at Saline last Wednesday Mrs Walter Snyder ol Horton, Mr Lyle Fearn of Detroit were Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chicago fftiMts of Mrs M Graves and family Robert, spent the weekend with Mr lrt ThmjKlny nifht and Friday jfc,wu I and Mrs A H Murphy in Jackson ith Miss Joaaie Green and Mrs WBI I Mr and Mrs Don Paton and chil Yuithea Vaii dren of Howell spent Saturday after Sunday gueftts of Mr and Mrs noon with Mr and Mrs Clauvie Soper Charles dark were Dr and Mrs 9 Channing BiatchforJ of Battle Creek Philco Radios and Sylvania Tubes Mrs EJabath Driver jot Plaasftnt 2 Pkgs 10c 2 Cans 15c RICE Choice Blue ROM Bulk MACARONI 4 lbs 25 4 k 25c NationWide ROLLED OATS 48 oz Pkg 19c Vegetable COMPOUND Lb, 17c KELLOGGS l 1 kg Wheat Krispies 1 ikg Pep 1 Pkg Rico Krispics ALLS PKGS for 25c RED SALMON, r FREE HUNTING LICENSE Swmnns Store at Howell will issue Jrat, a hunting license or will give fM doUari worth of ammunition with ,, ,,, I rapak any make of rAietMtitrt ft I laKt, Mist Mart MftHanaM of Fowfer Stock Up Now ft 19c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS lality Rales at Our Market RBASOIV ee SONS Ail Prkd Subject to Mich 3 oo Skt Twi tfiotuvnt iwuuukwmiiiuiiumu4iiHiiii m X it MSiS t0 , fiit ,V t, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 J Auto Repairing S All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever rong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL 1NSUKSC Fhou No 1 ud S9r3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS i AUCTIONEER I P Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightest DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firat State Savings Bank Howell, Mich NOTICE TO WILLIAM McINTYRE, Dis appeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, I shall petition and ask the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, state of Michigan, sitting at the city of Howell, said county and state, for an order for the assignment and distribution of the estate of said William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to the contrary be shown 1 shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the fol lowing persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, viz Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert Mclntyre, deceased, taking oneseventh Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, September 12, 1935 BELLEFORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the hells at law of Deceased Neighboring Notes Ron Hibbard of Byron, late of Westefti State Normal, has been chosen as one of the amateur baseball players to go to Japan to play ball this winter The players were selected from all over the United States Max Carey, former Brooklyn man, and Leslie Mann, former Boston player made the selections The State of Michigan has abandoned its effort to move the state or phan asylum from Coldwater to Ann Arbor The Hoover property was suitable but property owners objected to it being located there State Welfare Director Fred Woodworth of Pinckney, who is on the committee to select a location stated that the asylum was not wanted in Ann Arbor and a location would be obtained outside of Ann Arbor The Manchester school project in which the sum of 44,750 is required, has been approved by the government 37,000 worth of bonds for the new Dexter school addition go onsale on October 15th It is claimed the government has offered to purchase I them for 4 percent interest i The Dexter baseball team is plnv ing a threegame series with the Ann i Arbor Moose team, the first two games being scheduled for West Park in Ann Arbor City papers are all worked up because it has been discovered that according to law a highway comJ missioner must be elected in the town ships of the state every spring, though with the present setup of road man agement, there is nothing for such an officer to do One paper says it simply illustrates the awful waste of money under the present system f township and village management e were not aware that a township highway commissioner drew any salj ary if he had nothing to do, or any I other township officer, for that mati ter All the difference is, if it were a county officer, he would continue to draw a salary, and would have an office and at least one steno grapherSpringport Signal Dr Bernard Glenn has purchased the Fred Kuhn residence at Fowlerville Joseph Francis Murphy, former mayor of Brighton, died at Kiinger Lake on Sept 24th County Dog Warden Floyd English has shot 281 unlicensed dogs uptodate Miscreants broke into the Monohan school in Green Oak township one night last week and did considerable damage The sheriffs office has taken their fingerprints , Work has started on building the new Ford factory at Northville It is of steel and brick construction, 200X100 ft long According to the Milford Times a large number of oil leases have been taken on property northeast of there Douglas Tuttle of Walled Lake has the trip in Mr Teeples Buick James Roche is attending the races and horse sale at Lexington, Kentucky, this week Brighton village council has contracted for street lights for the next five years for 750 per year Frank Mercer has resumed his studies in the medical dept at the University of Michigan He is a junior George Reason and Carl Sykes passed through here Monday on their way to the Fowlerville Fair with two new Cartercars George Rolfe, 15, of Iosco, had his right arm shattered and part of his face blown off Sunday when his gun accidently exploded when he was climbing a fence It was found necessary to amputate his arm below the elbow He is at the Pinckney Sanitarium Glenn Gardner and John Cadwell are installing an electric light plant at Stockbridge Born to Mr and Mrs Aubrey Gilchrist, Tuesday, a son The juniors of Pinckney high school have elected the following officers Pres, Claude Monks Vice Pres, Grace Grieve Sec, Bemadine Lynch Treas, Feme Hendee Bom to Mr and Mrs Clyde Line on Sept 20, a son Hiram and CAnn Smith have resumed their studies in the law dept at the University of Michigan Bogg and Miles of Dexter are build ing a new barn on the C V VanWinkle farm to replace the one destroyed by fire last summer All members of the Brennan family, ill from eating toadstools, are out of danger Miss Kitsey Harris, the school teacher, has resumed teaching school WTCH FOR THE NEW MODEL FORD V8s They Will Be Out in a Few Weeks Hear the World Series Games through the esy of the Ford Motor Co, Come to our paragwill have a special Ford Kaciio installed to Tiger Cub Game BUSINESS HOURS Sundays9 A M to 2 P M Week Days7 A M, to 7 P M For Emergency Call My Residence Plicne lOUltWe TO JC the 58 F13 W C At Lee y ATbBBMOTOKAbSj Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich vS31 Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following property at the farm, known as the Alfred Morgan farm 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Pinckney Mich, on THURS OCTOBE 3 COMMENCING AT 100 P M,SHARP HORSES 3 1 MULE 1 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM been signed by the Detroit Timers to 1 Grey Gelding, 5 Vrs old, wt 1100 report for spring training at Florida avliiN TC DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER i Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER I Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade j Pinckney, Michigan Authorized j Mich LiquorControl Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, va Ora C CaiT and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Thcritj L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina E Russell, his wife, Defendants In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, made and entered on the twentyfirst day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyfifth day of October, 1935, at ten He played with the Fisher team of Pontiac this year Fred Ehrehberg, a farmer residing on the Pontine rad, east of Ann Arbor, will be tried in Justice Paynes court on Oct 4th on the charge of driving a heavy traction machine on a paved highway He will be prosecuted by Kenneth Hollenbeck, Washtenaw county road commissioner He put up a bond of 100 to insure his appearance for trial 1 The Hamburg base ball team lost a two games to Milan Sunday by the scores of 5 to 4 and 8 to 0 Hamburg has protested the second victory, claiming W Rade who pitched for Milan is not elgible Harlow Haines j pitched the first game for Hamburg I This was for the TriCounty League championship Dexter won a double header from the Moose team at West Park, Ann Arbor Sunday by scores of 5 to 2 and 1 Grey Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1250 1 Bay Colt, 1 yrs old, wt 700 1 Brown Mule, young, wt 1200 12 5 to L Tiilotson, former U M pitociockln the forenoon ofwUd day cher Phed both games for Dexter rgt 1 Notes of 50 Years Ago of Genoa, County of Livingston and State v Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, Dispatch of Light frosts harm done yet Dr J J Hoag October 1, 1885 every night but no has received some McNtmuras Subdivision, socalled, as vaccine points and is prepared to do duly laid out lot, platted and recorded vaccmatin R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing end Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH X Wwwttrlctrtc Piuo J mortgage wIU be foreclosed pursuant Septic Tank and Water PreiMura to power of sale and the premises Tanks 1 therein described as Land in the 04 Washington Howell Mich, i Village of Knckney, Count ofJlv ghi Phoa 610 Repair Wrk of All Kind in the conditions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1030, executed by William E Farnum and Julia P Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, m township died tliere Tuesday December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is herebygiven that said E G Fish has our thanks for a number of fine potatoes The Adventists camp meeting is being held at Jackson this week The Sigler Drug Store is being reshingled Born to Mr and Mrs John Patent on Tuesday, a son Levi Barbour has a long letter in this issue urging the county to build a new jail W H Newell, 38, who was sent to the Pontiac asylum from Dexter He 12 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Black Cow, 8 yrs old, due Nov 1 1 Red White Cow, 5 yrs old,due Feb 6 1 Red White Cow, 2 yrs old,due Dec 8 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh in 2 mo 2 Guernsey Heifers, 1 yr old 2 Guernsey iifers, 6 months old 2 Guernsey Heifers, 5 months old 1 Red Heifer, 2 months old 2 PIGS 2 2 Young Sows, bred ing Tooth Dra K J 3 I TiireG Bottom Plow 1 1 Sev Set Oi Double Harness eral Oilier Harnesses Also Milk Cans, Forks, Shovels, Rkes and many other articles too numerous to mention eirkVLier ejkemi 18 Hens POULTRY HAY, STRAW, CORN About 40 Ton of AlfaLa Hay 1 Stack of Straw 8 Acres of Good Corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Three Piece Living Room Suite 2 Mahogany Library Tables 1 Oak Buffet 1 Oak Dresser 2 Rockers 1 Ice Box TERMSCAS Sab Bilk PRINTED If ypB fctoai to harreassdsj iet oar prices 9aw fixed for tuning I wit of this kind doublequick time owned the farm on the Dexter road a mile east of Hudson Corners It it rumored that the Brighton foundry will soon resume operations A lynx is said to have caused con siderable damage in Green Oak towningston, State of Michigan, described c E Eamen is now employed as as follows, towit Lot number eight bookkeeper by his brothers, J T 8 In Block number five 5 and Eamen and Co, at the Anderson store Range number seven 7 according Miss Georgia Martin has rented the to the original recorded Plat of said rooms formerly occupied by Mrs Village of Pinckney, will be sohl at Hicks as a millinery store and will public auction to the highest bidder open a dressmaking and fancy work for cash by the sheriff of Livingston store there County at the west front door of the Reduced rates on the Grand Trunk Court House in the City of Howell to Jackson this week on account of in said County and State on Friday the county fair the twentyseventh day of December 1935, at ten oelock in the forenoon1 of said day There is due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee C DOUGLAS, Prop VflXAGE TAX NOTICE Taxes are now viae and my home, on Thursdays W UWU4VI Business Address Howell, Michigan Vtfeft Tmrtrtr, Why p boots asd HUNTERS ay cash for your Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of October 5, 1910 William A Nixon, 66, died suddenly et his home here Monday following aparalytic stroke suffered the Thursday before The funeral was held from the home Tuesday with Rv Gates officiating Burial was at St i Johns with the Masonic Lodge in charge of the service j while starting the gasoline engine at the local electric light plant, Suihunting day evening, RichAd Clinton had his NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer WOMEN AND ROBBERS HATE FINGERPRINTS House wives are almost as particular as bank robbers about finger prints on woodwork and furniture, according to home management specialists at Michigan State College The homemakers have one advantage over the stickap artist as they can treat woodwork in their homes o that it does not retain the objec tionable prints Woodwork washed with a solution ofonefourth cup of woodwork becomes dirty wash it with another application of tne glue solu tion Glue does not keep indefinitely in warm weather Acleaning solution which may be used on painted or enameled walls, varnished or enameled woodwork, or furniture can be made by mixing one cup sal soda, one cup ammonia, and one cup of vinegar with one gal lon of water This solution will remove oil or grease stains It is an effective cleanser but must be used powdered glue in three cups of water carefully to avoid damagingtho sur will have a high gloss and is not easily faces which marked by childrens fingers i The solution is,prepared by heating the glue until it melts and then adding it to three cups of water To use, on cup of the solution is added to one quart of warm water The are being cleaned Small amounts of the surface of walls or woodwork should be cleaned with it at one time and then this sur face shouW be rinsed immediately with clear water Do not permit tfee4xme Distributed With NEXT cleaner to remairf on the surf ace DAYS CHICAGO worn to protect the hands while using it A homamadc wall paper cleaner can be made from two cups sifted flour, one cup warm water, two table spoonfuls of kerosene, lour tablospoonfuls of ammonia, and two teaspoonfuls of salt The mixture should be cooked as long as it can be stirred, then cooicd and worked into balls The amounts given will make enough cleaner for a small room Do not use the cleaner after it has become badly soiled ,, uu 11 ffQft trw broken antf his head cut badly , T fttJNMfi 0W MtMMh ittef bete, MURDER AT THE MICROrHONKAn Unusual Short Story by Curtis B LelandWiii He Found Weekly,the MagaSUNAND Story in the American Every Sunday j HERALD New Short 1 4 mMik , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Augmt 7, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box For Year Playing Card Playing cards of all kinds become ttcky after long use or In damp weather Ton can easily correct toll condition Spread your cards oat flat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder or cornstarch Thoroughly rub it into the cards They will feel as goof aa new THE HOUSEWIFE, CClght by Public Ledger In WNU Service Fee Free Kindergartens gfeatest possible social and ittonal economy is to give young children expert guidance so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes EL EL Shea, and President Charles J Turck says, I believe that it Is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best educational type for every child, and I further believe that no other invest merit that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship1 The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will receive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv, Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of woman the foundation of political happiness Is confidence In the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, is reliance ea the goodness of GodLandor f ,, Q u i c U , S a f R e 11 o f For Eye , Irritated e Jt y Exposure To Sun, Wind llfcilfe and Dust Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Milnesla Wafer thoroughly, ioaecordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Milnesla Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at 4helr source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination so necessary to abundant health Milnesla Wafers come in bottles at 86e and 60c or in convenient tint at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today KCZEMAii loqulckry relieve the Hchlng and Isimlnfl, and help nature restore skin oomfort, freely apply Resinol WHUO IDEAL Eooy yoor visit toChictgo Live economically in this fine, modern ldstory fireproof hotel Overlook kg the beautiful Park sad Like Golf, tennis, beeches nearby Shops, theatres sad postal at the door Coffee Shop On root 12 sod 20 LoryCool ROOMS 252 Oty ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago Short Drlvt t 70tJb Art CHAPTER XContinued 13 Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean 8he slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Lee Drop down and IlL, take you to him He held up his Arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear us from here, I think I dont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo and I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beside him Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought into, Kentucky That deal is off, he told her I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor in her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, not quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im Just going ahead in a little different way than we figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of his face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then Is That You, Kentucky pack a horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy end grub, and bandages, and staff Too know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cut, recinched her saddle, and rode off at a sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes a great girl, Kentucky Youre lucky, all right Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if yon told her to Be was talking in a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky had never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Get this can yon hear me all right T I can bear yon, Lee Youre worse off than yon think, Kentucky Campo believes yon killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What if he has Lee demanded What you dont know is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now, Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed jerk the heart out of her, if you needed it Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be sitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, he said at last in a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat it in spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that girl, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of ice He covered his face with his hands I think he said, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing in my life Lee Bishops words jerked out of him incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Ken tuckydont say that All right, Lee Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other endIn a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse into the steep switchback trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky bad seized upon the opportunity to relefise Jean from the mournful proces sion and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weariness, but only a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do it was not easy, and he wanted to get it behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of everything that moved within the limits of the rimrock horizon It was as If he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came in sight, he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider, and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without following her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And now the girl and the pony she rode looked better because the led horse was raw boned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that it might be more horse than at first it seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which bad characterised It for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light in them which told him that she was still fighting, though what she was fighting, or how, be was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought you a fresh horse, she said immediately Maybe it doesnt look like much horse, but it is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you be fore this plug would I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that Kentucky said but, Jean, bow come yon think I am going to need sack a longtraveling horse Kentucky, she said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as If what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot of favors of you, Kentuck a lot more than I ever had any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened hece Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the stuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as I say Go a long way, and go fast and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is oyer with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from bis At last a crooked onesided smile changed his mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt, If I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always it may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously KentuckyGod forgive meI cant answer that But I tell you that there isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about It You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and go Kentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, just now it doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him No, not to youI think you dont care anything about anybody in the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of It, Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Til tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as if she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke evenly, her words distinct and quick You know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see things1 dont think anyone can hide from you what a thing means You cant make me think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he said slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her incoherently Its because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew it I Kentucky Jones said, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean Ihave to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail In all that dazzle of sun whipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her in his arms but he could not All right, he said What, exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your father Somehow hesguessed the truth thatwhoever kitted Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that, too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, I figured out that And Bob Elliot knows itIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that It is truethat the murderer used your fa thers rifle Thetheyes Vm virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked this over with him Nohow could I Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where is it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of her But just as he wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer Be most have known Then, said Kentucky, hisalibi about being somewhere ese at the time Mason was killedis not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of it but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven if they dont break my testimony in some otherway He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Campos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a living man from a ghost Her voice quaveredMrregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand D irmJnivMhvrt lnk 1 l II 1X llll t III ll D Croc J edgings and insertion have fc 1 a wide application to household linens and wearing ap parel that they are always in de mand and always In use Pillow cases, towels, table run ners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, cur tains, bedspreads, and many other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size illustrations witli Instructions for many beautiful edgiugs, some Insertions and a few medallions, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging is to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book by lualL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenur, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any information What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging in the Bar Hook ranch house, Kentucky said A picture in a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought it had some thing to do with the Mason case When you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the empty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture it seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, it was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its Just as I said, Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide Itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my father Lee Bishop didnt know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mason, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways In their saddles with their faces hidden, a long way off or In the darkanybody could could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an angry man might Just possiblymistake Mason for Elliot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved fingers against her eyes, but did not reply Its my belief, Kentucky said, that it was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched In which case, he must have that picture I thinkyouFright about the sher iff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take the picture of Mason because I took it myself You did But you looked so scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because it left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have noticed I meant to slide some other picture into the frame But I forgot It And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what bad been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hi cigarette The rifle she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do we know that Bob Elliot doesnt have it himself Sheriff Hopper has the other bullet If ever the bullet is fitted to my fathers gun No, he said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do you know he hasnt Because, he told her, that rifle is dismounted and hidden in the mattresB of your bed She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord she said at last in a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight in the saddle Yes, I hid it Campo must hate known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think any thing in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch it into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he said Thats one side of it She steadied merself And whats the other slder TO BS CONTINUED Blind Husbands in Colony A twohour journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages In the world, where all the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenik is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugo slavia, the first in a program of land settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government Institute for the blind has arranged muny mnrrlagea for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples In the settlement at Vetrenik The men are employed In useful crafts and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives 8 ii JCLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY When In NEW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL M THE HEART Or EVERYTHING AH Ontelde Boom RADIOTUB BHOWHR lee Water la each room HettanranteFaawW Green A BoomBar mod Cafe M t 47 St West ef Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million homes lacs pensive At yoor druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD OINTMENT will iid in removing that itchidindrufi ty dtuoRjooft wife iiticura SOAP wkecpyour Kalp dean CLASSIFIED APS BtnUD A BTSnODM mallim elrcnlere anywhere 117, town or country Spar et foil,time SUmpbrlnt detail DbdePnW Cfe L tltaWma A BTJmff Kynuamc HAW IS eemtasnlty to handle beer ooH el route Mine Kleeakoil mthes mdeeesd by Mediae brewers Cash weekly tneeae Me eeJtrar No investment etc and need u iy46 Ki,Z4i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 C ZfZ WW WW V WW WW WW WW WW WW J Give Your Batter a Chance 2 to perform at its best A regular inspection and just little care will do this REMEMBER our test and Free Inspection, Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged eie CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Mobiloil The VoriSi Qualify Oil For Road Service Call 59F3LEE LAVBY F The Beautiful Mosaic 1 S LOWLY and painstakingly the old Florentine mosaic maker placed the tiny pieces of glass in the follow in the black marble Before im was a picture of a great cathe dral and it was this picture which he was reproducing Oblivious to all about him, the artist studied the details of his model Now and then he surveyed the pieces of colored glass upon his table Then, carefully selecting by color and texture, piece by piece, he fashioned and fitted the materials Into place Some of the pieces were so small that they were hairlike In size and delicacy It was observed, that he spent a great deal of time Studying his model An interested watcher during one fternoon was told that it would re quire many months to complete the small pioce of mosaic which was then being made, and another completed piece of work was displayed The work was so well done that even with a strong magnifying glass it was al most impossible to see where the tiny bits were joined together Into one harmonious whole the colors, the lights and shades, were bterfcTeoT, and the picture of a beautiful cathedral 2nd been reproduced in class i ne tninKer win una uerein a very Inspiring and valuable lesson It may be said that we are all fashion ins our lives and experiences into some sort of a morale, and that each one is copying a model of his own choosing No longer need thinkers believe that anyone is a helpless vic tim of circumstances Instead, many are proving daily that human expe rienees may be made more beautiful i and harmonious, and more free from discoid, by diligent effort along right j lines I Christ Jesus gave all mankind the model by which to be guided in dally experience when he said, Be ye i therefore perfect, even as your Fath j er which is in heaven is perfect I iMaliiiiW 54Sj The perfection of the rather in heaven is never disputed, and through ones application to the study of the nature of this perfect Father one may learn to think more truly and to r alize a greater sense of peace and harmony The teachings of Christian Science insist upon perfection as the goal of all endeavor Mary Baker Eddy writes in the textbook of Christian Science, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 259, The Christlike understandingtrfsclentific being and divine healing includes a perfect Principle and idea, perfect God and perfect man,as the bull of thought and demonstra Judge Joseph Collins of the Circuit court, held court at Howell last we k,, Wednesday and Thursday and then adjourned until October 21, at wjiich time the jury will be called zIn the case of Paul Moeser Vh Edwin Morlock, a quiet title, a degree was granted The trespass case of Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herb was discontinued The case of Harry McVeigh vs James Morgan was continued oer to next term The case of Lambrecht, Kelly vs Chris Raber was settled out of court , All of Thursday was occupied in the suit of the Hause School vs tho township clerks of Putnam and Hamburg township This case had its inception seven years ago Ii K Elliott living in the Hauoe district asked to be transferred over to the Hicks district on the grounds that the latter schoofwas closer to his farm and the roads to it were better, making it easier for his daughter to attend At a meeting held at the time which vas attended by the Putnam and Haniburg township boards and the school board of the Hause district, his request was turned down when re Hause district protested against it The Putnam township board then was A M Roche, supervisor, M E Dairow Clerk H G Webb ana Michael Lavey, justices Hamburg town board was Paul McClear, super visor, Wray Hinckley, clerk Clyde1 Dunning, justice Hause school boards Urville Smith, John Chamber, W H Euler and Lynn Henieel Shortly after this another meeting of the two township boaids was cail i and the petition of Mr Elliott wa,s granted by a 6 to 2 vote At thisj meeting the Hause school was not represented A question of the legal1 ity of this transfer was raised No notices were posted and the voting on the proposition was done by secret ballot Hiram Smith repres sented the Hause district and Martin Lavan acted for Mr Elliott Witness es were Mr Euler, Mrs Lulu Darrow, Mr Featherly, Michael Lavey, M E Darrow, A M Roche, Wray Hinckley and Clyde Dunning The entire mat ter appears to hinge on whether the meeting of the town boards at which the transfer was made was legal Judge Collins stated that there were a number of decisions on similar cases and took the case under advisement and will render his decision in ten days Shortly after Mr Elliotts transfer was granted he moved to Ohio C i his return here three years ago, he refused to pay his taxes v hen he found the transfer, had not been made on the grounds he was not as sessed in the right school district CONTROL OF CREDIT A BASIC QUESTION 0LE02 lbs 2 lbs To Customer 25c Later Bros Coffee FelsNaptha Soap 10 Bars 45c Lb 25c ROLLED OATS TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 4 lbs 19c PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c PEANUTS j Fresh Salted Lb KX Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks PhoM 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Economist Describes Conflict Between Opposing Social Viewpoints on Government Bank , Agitation for government banking Is a pViase of the conflict between our present personal competitive enterprise system in America and the compulsiry state collective security systern of several European States, Virgil Jordan, President National Industrial Conference Board, says in an article in a recent issue of Banking published by the American Bankers As so iation They involve irreconcilable principles of human conduct and philoso phy of life ard the conflict between them is the key to the economic, social and political struggles of today, Mr Jodm says The enterprise system of wjiich thf development of the United States has been the unparalleled example, depends for its motive power of progress upon the inexhai lide reservoir of energy in individual desire for personal advancement in prosperity, but it guar antees nothing to the individual save freedom of opportunity, the article says in part The collectivht security system, he sa, places il emphasis upon the miiiienaKe of a minimum standard of liiing lor the mass without regard to the creative power of the individual, quite simply the security system in volves the modern form of the philorcphy of the slare society He continues A Sign 0 the Times The manysided movement toward governmental banking, deposit insurance and currency management is the ruot direct and decisive expression of the universal instinctive search for security which is the sign of the times In America our socallad social security legislation is an important indication of the drift away from the enterprise system toward a collectlvist security system with concentration of author ity in a central Federal government The nationalization of credit tr crucial and indispensable for complete etae control of the connilex industrial and business structure of this country The drive toward government lrki 11 z and monetary control is ,most determined because the relation of the site to credit got to the root uf the entei prise system A collective secur ity system is inconceivable without nationalization of credit An enterprise system is inconceivable with it Under a collective security system, based on government banking the controls lie solely in the hands of a few parsons and depend upon their judg ment, will or caprice, Mr Jordan says, adding that it Is they who must de termine upon the basis of some predetermined plan or upn pare political expediency of the moment, what lines of industry and even what individual enterprises shall have access to the credit reservoir The state, be says, has the power of ile and deaU over all tntcrpnse that utilises credit IJvrry government is an organ oi party power ami must respond to the will of the party hat put it in power, the Jordan article says Under un checked government operation It Is aD Inescapable tendency of every currency to depreciate and for credit to expand However much it may be in the interest of the nation, deflation is ton dangerous politically for auy govlament to undertake it deliberately, n the end government banking and currency management resolve themselves simply into the use of credit as a political instrument of power, and this instrument tends to he used in the long run for expropriation of thf savings of the community THE FARM BUDGET By DAN H OTIS, Agricultural Director, American Bankers Association Inventories aid in the formation of a farm budget Some banks, as well as trie Farm Credit Administration, recommend cutlining in advance the method of using production loans Under this plan provision is made for monthly expenditures and funds are granted to the borrower ID accordance with ttt budget plan The budget helps to show bow loans can be repaid With the accumulated data tron previous inventories and budgets, budget making becomes easier and more accurate and valuable Ai one branch of the farming plant requires more expenditure, uch aa for new machinery, fencing, livestock, etc, it may be necessary to limit other branches In order to meet these pressing require ments The budget helps to formulate a financial program, It is of special importance in arranging to meet special of large expenditures If the income and expenditures are carefully budg eted it prevents the spending of money needed for interest and taxes before the time of their payment arrives It helps to provide a reserve, The Agricultural Commission of the icrican Bankers Association feels that Oils type of work is so important that special crqpha hi hw fiUd EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact businei Ours is a Service of Sincere ity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO3d , PINCKNEY FlTCbtJOAN FOR SALE XCHANr,6 ATTENTION FARMERS And CONTRACTORS LOSTA brown travelling bsg, between Howell and Pinckney, containing mans clothing Finder please leave at Dispatch office Liberal reward FOR SAiEMy warenoue wii property sold to Uncle Sam for Post Office, site Scaled bids will be received up to Ocobev 12th Uuiiing has most valuable lumber which could not be bought today at any price R E Barron, Howell 0 FARM IMPLEMENT SALE Sale of Property for Postoffice site makes it necessary to remove warehouse All farm implements and galvanized roofing in building will be sold at cost before Oct 21st Terms given if financial statement is OK R E Barron, Howell o WANTED FARMSIf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch with me now, for I have several good prospects looking for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich mo FOR SALEMoUel A Ford coupe in good condition George Reason WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason FOR SALE10 acres of corn in shocks, two loads of oats, sued and and eating potatoes, baby chic crates, tools, and miscellaneous and house hold goods, v Joe Pustay Peach tot FOR SALEChiffcrrobc sideboard, tables, chairs, dressers, bods, WxQijg, looking glasses, pictures, com odes, liniien and other articles Want middle aged lady to help care for an invalid lady and housework Mrs Fannie Storey, 41 B St, Dexter, Mich oFCR SALE The Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch o FOR sALEScotch Collie Tups Pleclers John Chambers 0 WANTEDTo buy young calves W C Miller FOR SALEOne used hay,loader in fine condition A bargain Wm, Nash Hamburg R, F D Howell o FOR SALEBoats New and used Reasonable prices PhoUf 422 Lucius Doyfe HKS FOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Marvin Shirey FOR SALEIcc box in goon oiuer George Rocht FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot boats Good paint on ail Bert iUrrifl, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALLLWhite Rock Pullets, Leo Monks Farm DIESEL Men wanted to start immediate training in thn vicinity tc install, operate and svvicy DIESEL ENGINES in power plants, trucks, cractors, etc Oonsiiraion service and tools furnshed Write giving giving required qualifications Schoeck Diesel Training, Alton, Illinois o FOR J3ALE Grapes for canning and for jelly R G Webb I will repair any make of vacuum sv epeii T have a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72, o Do not throw your clectrict iron away because it doesnt heat I will make it work Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 FOR SALEConcord grapes Good cor wine and jelly H Barkovitch,, Jeebe farm SOR RENTThe east half of the Teeple double house on Putnam St Mrs Hettic Teeple FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs John DinkoL TO RENTAbout 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on thj HowcllPinckney road See Emma Volmcr, Pinckney, Mich Established 1S05 Incorporated 1916 D H OTIS upon the field of farm inventorlas hudfeU tad credit lUtamtti ai on aAUPfMitfJW FOR SALE Two used corn binders, Decring and McConvnVk ilowlctts hardware, Gregory, Mich Oversixty nine years Safe Banking WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns or sale Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2l OR SALEAn eightcoil Areola I iratcr with complete fixtures in sood , condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney, u i OR SALEDry Wood 125 and f 51,75 cord No delivery, Eli Aron, Pinckney State Bank Howell, Michigan George Greiner was in Detroit Monday Mrs della Fish, Rev, and Mrs, C H Zuse, and daughter, Margart, visited Molinc relatives the first of week Mr and Mrs George Greiner had AS Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C M Greiner, Sam Lautz, and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Vandeaossche of Fenton o BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING Substantial funds have been set asidt from reserves of the American Bankers Association to finance the development by its Advertising Department of a service of informative newspaper advertisements setting forth in brief, popular language the methods and policies under which banks operate, their effective practices for protecting their depositors funds, the services they render and the various ways in which they cooperate with business in their own communities in fostering sound recovery and progress Some 250 banks are now using tbii materia and it Is available at a moderate price for all of the members in the association who care to use it in bringing about better public understanding in their own communities re garding banking and its services It has materially stimulated the use of news paper advertising among banks Many favorable comments have been expressed regarding the informative and constructive character of its messages It is Issued in two sizes the larger size is 3 columns wide by 10 inches deep, but in some instances subscribing bankshave expanded this to Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 MAKE YOUR BANK SERVE YOU WE ARE READY Here is just oneof the many tainga we can dp for you Some of our eusi tomcrs use a bank account tcjjcuj mulate money for certain purposes, j like saving a certain amount for taxes or insurance premiums Then in place of having quite a large amount to j raise all at one time, it is all ready I for you when needed Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,0000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated 4 occupy CUli pages In their local papers in order to obtain more emphatic ettet Four pita of tdTertiHsf copy Bank ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time I will reair furniture and put it in first class condition Dont throw it away because it is imuialliny down condition Ail lUndr of cabinet work done to orderr Bring in your repair work ftihl five money 8V 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 02, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ec51162bcc26c2e064cd72a1239f7a3.pdf ef58ff26cb81848e9e19a66b2df4e942 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. OUR MOTTO Ui ALIi THE ffKWl TRArs FIT TO PUNT Butdmej isuatti OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 57 PinckneyLiyinfttpn County, Michigan Wednesday October 2 1940 No 40 The Republican State Convention rState C O P Puts on n Exciting Old Tim Contion Which Goes Overtime AntiMcKay Fore, Aided ay UOvtraoF piufcUwr Wia a Narrow N Margin Victory Pinckney High School Opens Football Season Play Scoralau Tia Go with tha Hartlaod Taam Thara Last Friday OUR DEMOCRACY The Michigan G O P put on one of their most colorful conventions in years at Grand Rapids last Thursday nd Friday Such affairs are usuaMy over before 800 p m bat Ilis one lasted until after 890 p m The affair started as a battle between two Wayne county delega tions until the aged Governor Dickinson got into it and then it became an out nnd out battle between the goxernor and Frank McKay, Michi gan G O P boss During the past two years the governor has been very friendly with McKay and allowed him a free hand In everything However, McKay took too much for granted and entered Attorney General Tom Read in the primaries against the governnor Read in his campaign waged a bitter campaign, holding the governor up to ridicule etc This nettled Dickinson and after his victory in the primaries he demanded that Read withdraw as a candidate for reelec tion as attorney general as he had no confidence in him Read refused and with McKays support started his campaign for renomination Now, McKays control is dependent on two things that is the ability of his allies BUI McKeighan of Flint and Edward Barnard of Detroit to assist him Lately they have been having hard sledding McKeighan was beaten in the primaries by a reform group and in Detroit a reform group headed by Fred Alger, former Governor Brucker and Louis Columbo fought Barnard to a standstillThe result was Wayne county sent two delegations to the state convention, a Barnard delegation numbering 800 and an AlgerBrucker delegation McKay saw his opportunity and came, forward with an olive branch in which he proposed that both delegations be seated This would give him half or more of the Wayne county delegation and with his sup port outstate he would be able to nominate Tom Read So the state central committee and the committee on arrangements, both dominated by McKay both voted to seat the two Wayne delegations, giving each one a half vote Then the matter was referred to the credentials committee also dom inated by McKay They met in the absence of Wilbur Brucker and voted to seat the Wayne county McKay delegates Brucker ot wind of the meeting and went to the hotel room where they were meeting but banged on the door in vain for admission After adopting the McKay report rhey let him in and gave him 12 minutes to talk where Barnard had been given an hour and a half Brucker charged Leslie Butler, state chairman and Barnard wiih double crossing him and said he would take his fight to seat his delegates to the convention floor Kenneth Stevens, a Brucker man on the committee presented a minority report asking that the Brucker delegates be seat ed Chairman Wise of Lansing attempted to rule it out of order but was howled down Finally a voice vote was taken in which the Anti Piackiwy upmiwl iinr fuuiLmli sea son at Hartland Friday where they played a scoreless tie with that team With a team of green men, about half of whom had never played a game before, linckneys game was ragged and Hartland outgained them 2 to 1 When Hartland got inside the scoring zones Pinckney invariab ly rallied and stopped further advances by them Pinckney had no offense to speak of as they had been unable to develop any team work They were especially weak on block ing and tackling, the linemen failing to take their men out and the backs failing to form a good interference wall Pinckney completed a number of forward passes, most of them being received by Joe Lavey Ludtke was the only ball carrier to gain any yardage to speak of Their only scor ing chance was in the first half when thfy recovered a fumble inside the Hartland 20 yard line Here Amburgey dropped a pass on the 5 yard line with a clear field to the goal line and their scoring chance went glimmering Hartland had a good running back in Dutch Hoffman who made most of their gains They tried numerous forward passes, most of which were incomplete Friday Pinckney plays South Lyon there in their second game of the season Pinckney Hartland I L E Wermouth L T Vercelius L G Sneath C Allmond R G Yazer R T Johnson R E Sparks Q B Huskinson L H Lysol R H Clark F B Hoffman J Lavey Da r row Barber Swarthout Perquist W Widmayer D Widmayer Amburgey Ludtke Kuhn Reynolds Michigan Mirror State News Distinctive Peronatiti of the Lead ing Candidates Are Ditcuited c U R R t N T OMMEN I h Ye Editor The country aeems to be rapidly icjusting itself to the draft Many le employers auch as the telephone uiiptine, the railroads, Sears, Roe hitl, Montgomery Ward and other Wundgt L Wlllkit1 anil HUIJJIUI I urer D Dickinson have, one trait in coiiiiiio Neither man will inakia political speech on Sunday When the Republican presidential nomiree greeted audiences from the rear platform of his train on a re JIF piuniUiiiK all Uraftml niyfl tnmf oh will be open to them when their JI of ervice is completed Adveri,er ure aho running advs to meet i tuation Automobile agencies, Nulling stores, etc, are promising her customers their money back on cent Sunday, he said he did not in purchasers if they are called to the tend to campaign qn the SnbSath Well, Governor Dickinson doesnt either It fact, when an L pper iemnsulu editoi visited the executive office recently, Dickinson remarked he was ,ot going to campaign in an oldfashioned barnstorming way The editor smiled in and then asked And how was the rudience yesterday Sunday Owosso Michigans Klyearold executive, vho had addressed a Hihfe Fellowship rally, remarked glowingly that i1 vice them after buying goods from In the meantime others see an opportunity to make hay Michigan apple growers are rallying around Rep lbert Engel in his effort to put cannd apple juice on the army subsisagreement, tence list so the boys in the morning can have a drink that cheers, but at does not inerbiate providing it is not JO long in the sun This is a fine idea, but what about the makejs of prune juice, orange juice, toirac juice, pineapple juice, etc not , several thousand people were preslto mention a 7hTmakers oTvege visited with tabic juices All these drinks can also recommended as health tonics an a protection against homesickness I bunions e supreme court has ruled t the writ filed by Charles WilAland county prosecutor to ll Communist party off the t on the grounds that they repiented an unAmerican institution I IK few who so dese wdl have ih opportunity to vot for Commun in November if thoy so desire 1 b,MSubstitutions Pinckney, Aschen Catholic Chorcb Rev Franeit Murphy Sunday, October 5th, is the 21st Sunday after Pentecost Communion brenner, Plumraer, P Young, Palmerl Sunday for the women of the Altar Cass, Melnik, Mroz Referee, Autenj societjigMass at 830 an 1030 awn Kolly Head Linesman, Stevens j Rosary Hour, adult instruction, on Friday art 730 p m Catechism class Saturday at 900 a m and Sunday aUer mass PIANO RECITAL Mrs Earl Baughn presented several of her piano pupils in a very interesting recital at her home last Saturday p m Those taking part were Roselea and Barbara Nash, Pita Kennedy, Dorothy Parker, Violet McCartney, Jane Wittwer, Bernice LaMonte, and Neil Baughn Mrs Baughn plans to give a public recital in a few weeks State Draft Machinery Is Appointed by Gov, Three 4owelI Men Are Appointed To the Draft Board Registration Day U Oct 16 BUYS 120,000 LBS OP WOOL Lynn C Hendee, local wool buyer, informs us that he has purchased so far 120,000 lbs of wool this year or 60 ton and that he has probably purchased about all the wool which will be sold this year Of course there is still considerable wool in the country as some farmers have been known to hold it for 7 or 8 years m m SCOUTS PREPARED FOR USHERING SERVICE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5th 1000 Scouts and their leaders from all corners of Michigan will assemble at the Michigan Stadium to render service as ushers for the Michigan Football game Approximately half of these scouts come from Washtenaw and LivingBartard votismedtoTdomij ston CunUes a 0UP fram Pinck nate, then a standing vote in which neTL into they seemed in the majority Ushermg is supervised by a com in wi and finally a vote by county As the mit1fe of wh,ch Walter Holmlund, tide started gong against him, Bar of Ann Arbor chairman A naid attempted to force his way to u r, f Jacksn and Herman the platform and take possession of Keler ofYpsilanti are members tothc microphone He wa greeted with1 J1 Assistant Scout Execuhoos and catcalls until finally Gov t,ve Harold Price, who serves as the Dickinion pleaded with the delegates MC1 of the committee to let Barnard be heard Barnard Each commissioner supervises the charged BrockerAlger etc, with un wkof th TrooPs whkh he serves savory practices and spending an un throughout the year Thus Scouts limited amount of money and threat and Ieadere while working at a dif ened to take over the convention iflCult working with their Baptist Chnrcfa Service each Sunday Morning Worship lfriSO p B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m Con rational Church Rev J M McLucat, Minuter M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with uj and we will do thee good Sunday morning the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered Monday evening October 7th is Family Night with PotLuck dinner ut 700 followed by a program at 730 in charge of the Booster class J of beys under the direction of Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Elwin Hulce, Mr R R McFarlane will sing At R00 oclock the annual church me The draft machinery, which is expected to register some eight million men in Michigan, sort and class1 Ky them and induct them into the rrice of the United States has been rnpointed and will start work on October 0 when the general regisj tration takes place All men between J the ages of 21 to 35 inclusive must register whether they are exempt, rom military service or not The draft board for Livingston county is Paul Uber, secretary, Rusj ell Woodruff and Bert Hoff All Ive in Howell W, J Dancer, veter, sn Stockbridge business man was placed on the Ingham county draft board On the Washtenaw county board are Dr Faye Palmer, Chelsea dentist, John P Kirk, Ypsilanti law yer, Ambrose C Pack and Harold Golds of Ann Arbor Most of those appointed are lawyers The registration is expected to be followed in a month by the medical examinations and by January next the first consignment of some 800,000 is supposed to leave for the mil itary training camps which in all probability will be located in the south kson county seems to have gotten out of its Grapes of Wrath i uiitMui it considerable cost to it Years ago the sugrir beet com M,iiie imported thousands of fori iiiiii, nly arrived in this coun v M wifl in he beet fields When , niniiiiit ion quotas went into ef eft this WII no longer possible and they turned elsewhere and they i Uiiu in Mexicans instead When i c rte lit il to work in the Wf Springport some 75 Mexmrr intailed to work in the a t fe ivn ni to he produced hew on calc the Mexicans were to work in the onion n c Mv Tnfortunately the work ONE DAY SESSION HELD Judge Joseph Collins opened the September term of court last week be held7a7whichtime ref MoTlday with a one day sesion and adjourned until October 14thi ports will be presented from all de then pigments of thechurch, election of at hch the Jur7 Panel wil1 be officers for the coming year and all necessary business will transacted The members and friends of the jchurch are cordially invited to at tend A hearty welcome is extended to with his 800 delegates Hostility to him increased and he finally left the hall in a rage with nit delegates as natural Commissioners The University of Michigan is one of the few Universities of the coun the convention proceedrfto seat the lihwe UBherin 8 handled by Brucker men The ticket vent through a flying except attorney general Emerson Boyles was nominated for the su Scout troops NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckpreme court, Frik Jlynnfor 11 No 1 O E S will summoned A number of persons were arraignend told to appear again on on Oct ober 14 when the date for their trials will be set Jerry Barrister pled guilty to taking an auto belonging to Carl Kelly all who worship with us , , A , A , , COME WITH US AND WE WILL f Brighton but his sentence was de ferred to October 14 Herman Martin, recently brought back from Texcs, for receiving money under false j ent He said he had quite a few j For Sunday visitim during a political campaign Dickinsons tacj cs are highly effective He doesnt talk politics He jut omnhaies the value of persona character and pubHc morality You cant argue with God neither an vou accuse the governor of he ing insincere Its one of those thing Discipline Last summer the state newspapers sponsored national defense program at Port Huron Among trie speaker were Governor Dickinson and Mur lay I Van Wagoner rtccausfi lustminute complications inevented a visit of Michigan editors to Canada, the enterpriing Floyd J Miller, daily publisher in Royal Oak chtained as a pinchhit attraction a Michiganhorn newspaperman by the nnie of Fred Tfrare from Sparta Rrace was a 1aris correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune in 1M1N20, and he had brer with the American Chamber of Commerce at the French capital until it fall to the Nazi in 1940 Look at history, he sid, and, you will find that it ha hee,i a con i stant wing of the pendulum of pub lie opinion either lowinl indvil sal freedom or a disciplined ate France under tyrannical king had a disciplined state Hatille Day brought just the opposite freedom for the individual which in its oy es led to terrorism of the guillotine Russias history i almost parallel Who can sav that the Liciator , , , , , lU iiiM and will start these Joads hip ot a Staiin i not wore thani fie autocratic hand of a czar Germany had disciplined control Indei Hisicark and Kaiser Wilrrclm In the fiivt and second reich, the Germans had individual freedom, hut, they were not happy Hitler restored j j pennu m to it accepted course, , thnf o a powerful central government of dicipline, of law and order, i In the United State we had in Duncan Moore and John Garrison dividual initiative under Hardingi an engaged in a program entitled Coolidge, and Hoover Now we are, Michigan Speaks in which each eettin P strong disciplined ate un night at 1030 p m they poll the dei Roosevelt If centralization of j people on the principal main corponer froes too fa, publi opimcr per in Michigan cities as to how vil demand a return to ls rcgula f they will vote for president in the ton by Washington, more freedom j miner election Although no far the for the individual I poll has been taken in cities such as A Slant on Dickinton j Crand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Or e of Lansings close observers Creek, Jackson and Lansing which of public opinion, a staunch f riend j ne nuhlican, yet uptodate Vreaof Covcrnor Dickinson, unknowingly lei Roosevelt has received large applied the same philosophc in a re a critics About 50 voters are pollcent analysis why the Repubuican d each night Duncan Moore connominee is such a consistent vote ructed a similar poll four years ago I rv ri oi and the enure colony of 75 I were found living in a wretched I place in a destitute canditions The commission stepped in ind j re eved their wants and made ar inn r merits to return them to MexI icn They owned a truck which a gar i held for a repair bill The wrl, I ie authorities paid this bill, bought v tin for the truck,settled up all ionfward WV never could see why Cih many people out of work here as necarv to import thce iliteratn foreigners to labor in Michin This is one reason why the averagr citizens is inclined to look on r industrial concerns with suspicgetter Continued on Lt Page 1 in Michigan TO SPEAK AT HOWELL OCTOBER 8TH DuncanMoore summed up hto tolals in his straw vote Saturday nijfht Duiing his months travel he has takf n straw votes in 24 cities In Mich igan and interviewed about 1000 DO THEE GOOD Frank Fitzgerald, Democrat candi date for L S Senator, Theodore people The places visited are AlFrye, candidate for State Trea urer, j nont, Romeo, Bay City, Satfnaw, NOTICE The Regular meeting of the Kings rrotenses pled guilty and also had his sentence deferred Leland Johnson be hf Id FVklay avoning, October Blanche Martin, Secy urer, Vara Brown for andkor gen tral and Harry Kelly for Mcratary of ftato Than tha battle between DicWnaon and McKay atartad ovar 5ANCE St Jowphg Hall, Howell,, the of flea of attorney gonatal Tha I tohor 4th, Friday Herb Ritz Or Cartaaad oa taat raa J chertra Daughters will be held at the Church j had his drivers license restored The Parlors, Thursday afternoon, with Superior Furnace Co was given a Mrs Edith Peck, Mrs P W Curj default judgment against Orton Rush lett and Miss Bessie Swarthout ast for 525 and costs of 25 hostesses I A divorce was granted to Neva I Porter Hinckley trow Howard Hinck, ley, George from Dorothy Bennett, James Dotsch, candidate for auditor reneral and Phillip Fllbtt, candidate f r supreme court justice, all en the Cadillac, Monroe, Ann Arbor, Alpena, ackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Coldwater, Hillsdale, Grand RaDmocrat ticket wil spak nthe, pid, Albion Flint, Lansing, Detroit, i ourt house lawn at Howell at 1200j noon en Tuesday, October Thej etc His final count would give Prei dent Roosevelt 56 per cent of the ull have a sound truck All ni in states vote and Willki vitod to come and hear them CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society will serve and Julius from Kalman Gyenge a chicken dinner at the Church Par lors, Saturday from 5 oclock until, Harold Tooman and wife of ril are served Price 75c Mrs W H Euler, Sec Brooklyin spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read CHANGE OF DATE Onn account ofthe Teachers Institute Hartland high school football ieam will play Pinckney at Pinckney on Wednesday, Oct 9 instead of on Oct 11 as previously announced ,, e 44 per cent Thi is almost identical with the last Callup poll Outstate Willkie led 4 to 408 but Detroit gave Roosevelt fi8 per cent of her vote while giving Willkie 22 As usual the people in the upper income brackets are for Willkie while the workn clan for Roosevelt vThe Pipckney Dispatch Quickly Knit Robe Decks Baby in Style COR dressup, outofdoors or coziness indoors this lacy robe ts the newest thing for baby Pattern 6752 contains Instruction for making pet illustrations of It and stitches materials needed photograph of pattern stitch Send order to Sewlag Circle Needlecraft Dept, a BigBtk Ave New York Enclose IS cents in coins er Pat tern No sfame No child can be sure to escape BOWEL WORMS Maybe you doc t ieaUxe now easy it Is to mnas infected with round worms i Your 49114 may catch the infection from other children, from a dog, from uncooked vege tables, from infested water So, watch out for these warning signals Uneasy stomach Fidgeting and squirming itchy nose and other parts Finicky appe tite Biting nails And if you even suspect that your child has round worms, start jutng JAYNE S VERMIFUGE at onctt JA YNSVS VERM I FUG E is the best known wormezpeilant in America It has been used by millions for over a century JAYNK8 VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGE at any drug store FREE Valuable medical book Worms living Inside You Write to Dept M4, Br D Jayno a 8on, 2 Viae St Philadelphia Time to Give Give neither counsel ncr salt until you arc asked for it tead This Important Message DM draad those trytaf yean 34 to 7 AMI you gettins moody, ennky ind NBBVOU3T Do you Tear hot flaihes weakenJai dlry spells Ar you jealous of atten tions oifcer women get THEN LISTEN These symptoms often result from femals functional diiorders So start today and take famous Ijrdis C Pinkhsmi Vegetable Compound For over 60 years Pinkhsms Compoundhas helped hundreds of thousand of Sitetul women to go 0101111 thru difficult ys, Pinkhsms has helped calm unstrung swrves and lessen annoying female unefjonal irregularities One of the oust sjf SSM woman tonics Try HI Relying on Others He who relies on anothers table is apt to dine late feUsisM, fiwJooift Bearta Envoy The tongue is the ambassador of ih heart,Lyly WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidate Features WNU ilerVlcs mCOLDS qutckfy U LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOIC DBOfl COUCH CROPS WNUO 4040 ThatNain3 Backache May Wan of Disordered Kidney Aetkm Modern life with Its harry and worry, faraguUr aabtta improper eating and kmUa risk of exposal and isles 5t3rowi hsary strain ea thswerk fTslV inSSmparitim from the lifegivlsg Mood i, alT Vntrat Other Signs kjdaey er bladder disorder arc sosssborahBg, seaaty er toe frequsst ksteeyt to pass off harmful excessbody SSeTTbeybavs had mors than half a mtafr e pbtie anprevaL Are Bfi00 DOANS PILLS KJEW YORKIn Uncle Remus, Brer Fox said to Brer Tarripin, You aint seen no trouble yit Im de man wat can show yer trouble The Perfect FooP Andthatgoej for Ed Wynn Once Again a and adds to Fooling the Jinx the public zest in whooping it for his new revue, Boys and Girls Together, at its Boston try out His revue sounded extemporaneous, like everything else he does, and seemed to make people feel that even these dire days will end when an old master, who though he was licked, can thus improvise a knockout Set upon by a blinmrd of troubles, financial aad domestic two years ago, Brer Fox Wynn retired to his Park avenue eave to sit around in bis pajamas and bite bis nails Then something touched off a giggle or two and he began trying on funny hats, and working up a few gags He began to feel better, and along came George Wood and Pat C Flick with a bankroll That recent mess of trouble was Mr Wynns twentyseventh upset, in the light of which his comeback is not so surprising His radio chain was as fragile as a Vassar daisy chain and took 300,000 of his money A delayed income tax time bomb blew up a similar amount Harassed by lawsuits and whatnot he found his wellspring of gags had dried up He shopped around for new and used gags, but found none in stock It was his own inner resources which finally reclaimed and reissued the waggish Mr Wynn Funny hats have figured In his karma from the first His father, a milliner, came from CtechoSlovakia and his mother from Turkey In the millinery shop, he handed himself many a laugh, trying on hats When he was 16, his father said it was time for him to take up the millinery trade, but he bad other ideas He tied a shirt and a Sunday suit into a Dick Whittington bundle and made his way to Norwich, Conn He talked his way into a roustabout job with b barnstorming company, presently got a small part, and burlesqued it just enough to reveal his genius for comedy Twelve years of barnstorming and vaude ville followed His recurring troubles have been such that interviewers or critics usually stress the Pagliacci note when writing about him, but its rollicking, sympathetic laughter which greets his happy comeback INSTON CHURCHILL stirs v wide interest and approval with his demand for simple and precise language, official and unofficial, More and More in the interest of national efPeople Taking Up fectiveness u J , His own reWord Gunnery J cent a u dresses have ben models of clarity and force He has risen nobly to the demands of the hour All the more credit to him in view of his previous lapses This department has dredged up an old speech of Mr Churchills in which he scolded certain offenders for terminologi cal inexactitude, and deplored the public trend toward ornate lan guage Perhaps under the pressures and urgencies of the times pre cisionists are coming forward In the entire field of communications as they are in machine tooling War casualties among pedants and mystagogues may be heavy Over here, Charles A Collin takes a long overdue swipe at the mystie word maze of life insurance policies, as he addressee the Insurance Advertising conference in Atlantic City This writer has been thrown for a loss every time he tried to read an Insurance policy and has had to take them entirely on faith Also in tune with the times is Judge Pecoras deep pondering and longstudied decision in that question mark or period case Sixteen entrants in a civil service examination were sustained against their examiners when they picked the question mark as the proper ending for a certain sentence Just getting under way before the war started there was in England a society for general word renovation and fumigation and the further ance of good diction In these endeavors, Mr Churchill now gets a putout, but something more than an asaist should go to the mischievous and ironic A P Herbert, the parliamentary gag man who was far ahead of Mr Churchill in blasting at overelegant word setups Half Irish, the author of about 20 novttls, and a halfdozen plays, he lias picked much revered, but pretentious usage Washington Digest Wasted Campaign Funds Result From Limitations of Hatch Act National Committees Lose Control Over Expenditures Willkies Voice Holds Key to Success in Sis Presidential Campaign By CARTER FIELD Released by Western Newspaper Unloo WAfilimCTOMi The eiiginal idea of the Hatch act was magnificent There can be no doubt about it All the arguments against it at the time of its passage were lameobviously so For example, the plea of Sen Alben W Barkley of Kentucky that if federal employees could not be used by federal candidates, whereas state employees were not restrained, it would be tough on the federal candidates Barkley was the target of cartoonists and editorial writers all over the country regardless of party What was bothering the Kentucky senator, of course, was that he was in a tough fight for renomination at the time in the Democratic senatorial primary His opponent was the then governor 9f Kentucky, Happy A B Chandler Barkley was renominated and reelected, and Chandler later got into the senate also, following the death of Senator Logan, so that particular against expelling him found himself the target on that issue next time fcrr ALBEN W BARKLEY crisis has passed Incidentally Chandler and Barkley are now good friends Neither one has anything to lose by being friendly with the other But when congress came along this spring and amended the Hatch act by its various limitations, it really opened the door to the crazi est sort of presidential campaign in the countrys history, so far as the financing on both sides is concerned Necessary Expenditure Raise Many Question For instance, the limitation on the national committee of each party is 3,000,000 of expenditures That sounds like a lot of money It is But then bobs up the old notion of the politicians that certain expenditures imply must be made Literature, for examplepamphlets and leaflets, streamers, windshield stickers and buttons Does the distribution of any one of these, or all of them, change any votes Nobody really knows, but the average politician thinks it would be simply murder to stop furnishing them Then there is the question of advertising, not only in regular newspapers, but in magazines, special programs of groups which think they merit recognition, billboards, street car ads, etc One of the big committees has not allowed a nickel of its budget for any one of the above No committee of any party ever thought it had onetenth as much money as should be spent on every one of these items Then there is the foreign language press, and the Negro press Both parties in the past have always subsidized 4hem to a perfectly absurd degree Money Spent Outside Scope of Hatch Act So far one might think, studying this situation, that the Hatch act limitation, with a few possible exceptions, such as honest advertis ing, is a blessing in disguise Incidentally, for some reason which has always been a mystery to the writer, the country seemed to take the position, some years back, that spending a lot of money on newspaper advertising for political pur poses was a wicked thing Remember Truman H Newbury of Michigan who was elected to the senate, and then pilloried because more than 300,000 had been spent to nominate and elect him He was almost expelled from the senate, and felt so chagrined at the result that he subsequently resigned Incidentally every senator who voted HATCH ACT Carter Field believes that although the purpose of the Hatch act is magnificent, the actual legislation is defeating its own purpose It encourages large ex penditures outside provisions of the act which cannot be controlled by the national commit tees, Field explains Many persons may joke about Willkies voice, but Field emphasizes that it may easily prove a great factor in his campaign Well, the fact is that most of the money spent for Newbury was spent on newspaper advertising But the joker of the whole situaation at present is the way both major parties are benefiting from huge expenditures OUTSIDE the scope of th national committees, and beyond the reach of the Hatch act Probably, on the whole, more money is being wasted this year on foolish campaign spending than ever before because there is no one power which can control ALL the spending on either side Willkies Bad Throat Threatens Campaign Leaving out the possibility that President Roosevelt may make some move in connection with the war which would turn everything in the presidential campaign topsyturvy, the most important thing to watch is Wendell Willkies voice The big question is whether that bad throat of his can stand the ordeal he had planned If Willkie can make the sort of campaign those who knew him had visualized, he might be able to work wonders The man has magnetism He has the faculty of winning any small group to whom he talks, and this goes for crowds up to 500 and 600, to a degree possessed by few political figures No one had thought, much less Willkie himself, that he would not be able to stand the physical strain of the campaign Willkie has been making two or three speeches a week for a long time, especially in the period immediately preceding the Philadelphia convention But making one speech a day, even, to a crowd of 500 to 1,000, is one thing Making TEN speeches a day from the rear end of a railroad train, with a monster meeting every few days, probably on a national hookup for radio, is quite another There are mighty few men who can do that There are lots of men who think they could ilo it, but would not be able to talk above a whisper a week or two after they started The big possibility in this campaign, always leaving out war move eventualities, is whether Willkie can do it If he cannot, he will lose the biggest votegetting magnet in his bag of tricks It is the personal touch of the smaller meetings that is WiDkies magic It is not the big for mal speeches that are broadcast over the land Stump Speeches Hard on Voice Both are vital, but it is UNTHINKABLE that he should not make the big speeches So if one or the other line of attack must be given up be cause of throat trouble, it will be the little rear end of the train speeches that must be sacrificed There is nothing new about this development, except that for some reason none of his friends thought Willkies throat could not stand any amount of use For example, in the 1924 campaign John W Davis was the nomiftee of the Democrats for the presidency, and he attempted a nationwide stumping tour Davis had been in congress He had been solicitor general of the United States He had been and still is regarded as one of the really great orators of the country But how his throat did crack He was obliged to get a throat specialist to travel with him, but even with expert medical aid he was unable to do anything like the job he had mapped out for himself, a job he had been confident of his ability to perform Some people think that the amplifiers solved the problem of this strain on the throat Most emphatically they have not Any one who listened to the broadcast of the two national conventions, where the amplifiers were magnificent, knows that some voices were clear and loud, some muffled and hard to understand A man speaking into a microphone for amplifiers in a big hall, where the audience must hear, is almost forced to strain his voice, although a man speaking into a microphone in a radio studio can read along in a perfectly natural voice, without straining Speaking in the open air, as rear end train speechers must, is even harder on the voice than speaking in a convention hall Washington officials of the navy have now stated that they may be forced to invoke the industrial provi sion of the conscription law in order to establish priority for essential products to be used in the current largescale naval expansion program In a statement of policy the navy emphasized that it does not plan on using the law to commandeer manufacturing plants, but merely to relieve manufacturers of prior commitments to private concerns foi goods that the navy needs c c SCHOOL girls will love to wear this pretty frockand its so very becoming to all of them Flared at the skirt, wide at the shoulders, design No 8763 fills them out, at the age when they shoot up like beanpoles And the highcut princess skirt scoops in gratifyingly at the waistline This pretty frock makes up charmingly in a combination of plaid and plain fabrics, as pictured, but its very smart in one color, too The two versions look so different that youll really get two fashions out of this one pattern Gingham, linen, percale and chambray are pretty for this Make it up, later on, in wool crepe or challis Pattern No 8763 is designed for six 6 8 10 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires y yard of 38lnch material tor shaft sleeved waist portion, 1 yards for skirt Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 til W Waeker Dr Chlco Enclose 15 cents in coins for That whoUsome, temgy outdoor taste futf heat and eat deHoous cofd heafthfu ecanojnioof order, today, from your grocer Van amps Porknd BEANS Feast for the Least Essence of Friendship Sincerity, truth, faithfulness, come into the very essence of friendshipWilliam Ellery Chan ning oimgsters love them itiftrittottistK rcioHfttetitf ftan Pur ORANGES in School Day Lunches Evtrysns likes to peel and eat an orange Or to sip a glass of the fmb juice Just to enjoy the delicious, fragrant tasu And nothing else thats so delicious is so good for you For, says the Department of Agriculture, hsxdlv half the families in America get enough vraunim and minerals to permit the best of health And oranges are jour richest everyday source of viamin C and a good source of vitamin They also supply vitamins A and G, calcium, phosphorus and iron So put a healthful Sunjcitt Orange in every lunch box Let health beem at breakfast with BIG glasses of fmb orange juice for all the family Order a supply of Sunkist Orangesthe pick of Californias bestever crop of wonder fully juicy Valentin cjiLrroniviA ORANGES PM sf loi I m r v 7 fS THE ADVERTISER INVITES YOUR COMPARISON ssSKssraaiss win Other Wl do Should he flax fag a adnata sad Wis MATA ATni we dlsoarn it We toll othen We OMM baring his product Therelare he keeps up the high standard of his wares, aad the prJoss u low u postihst, V 4MB TKj PjndipeylMntch Wedneeday October 2 1940 REELECT IRVIN J KENNEDY UV1NCSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Xififat TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED NOTES of 50 YhARS Dispatch of October 2, 1690 At a meeting of the Democrat county committee held at the office of Martin J Lavan in Brighton recently the following township committees were appointed j Tyrone, Bert Donaldson, John Foley, Mrs Howard Minock, Mrs Fernard Schmick Deerfield, William Hogan, Ralph Wiggins, Mrs Mark Conklin, Anna Hogan Cohoctah, William Trowbridge, Matt Finley, Mrs John Danford, Mrs Don Johnson Conway, George Finlan, Ross Rohh Mrs Tom Dai1v Mrs Ernest j PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmckney Sanitarium stAY M DUFFY, M D Piackaey, Michigan Office Hoots ftOO to 400 P M 700 to 9t0 P KL DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MiUfaa Phones lot 220 B 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 1W12 Pmckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special Phone Pinckoey 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, MJchitD Rmf H Burrall Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SON5 ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CfcarUtworth, Mgrftkoan 31 Brighton Mich Office Phono 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PainioM Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 MainSt Ann Arbor, Micb The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Micb Represented by JOHN W RANE FLinfield Bf3sert handy, Gordon Harmon, Georgo Eckert, Isabelle Cushing, Lucille Miner Howell City North, Lyman Fay, Elden Bragg, Mrs McKinley Payn, Alice Gannon Howell City South, Bert Hoff, Ben Herrman, Mrs Edna Culver, Mrs Arthur Jones Howell Township, Arnold Filkins, Frank Durfee, Kit Bergin, Mrs Fred Marr Oceola, John Whalen, Leo Wines, Mrs Frank Daniels, Mrs Frank Far mer Hartland, Mark Hill, Walter Goss, Illah Whalen, Mrs William Cullen Brighton Township, William Golden, Edward Hyne, Mrs Jim Daugh erty, Margaret Muir Brighton City, Jim Meehan, Guy Pitkin, Mrs Ruth Walsh, Mrs John Polkow Genoa, Merlin Niles, Dan Gannon, Margaret Brogan, Mrs George Smith Marion, Charolet Knight, Mrs Gladys Wright, George Gehringer, Roy Dillingham Iosco, Leon Wilson, Asel Stowe, Evie Elliott, Mrs Alfred Pfau Unadilla, Glenn Bishop, Barney Roepcke, Mrs Charles Runciman, Mrs Guy Kuhn Putnam, Paul Curlett, Lynn Heniee, Mrs M Darrow, Mrs Norman White Hamburg, Arthur Shehan, Charles Pennett, Mrs Nellie Haight, Mrs George Sheridan Green Onk, Mary Marshall, Mrs Elizabeth McNally, Fred Monoghan, Joe Dorks Rev Voorhees of Howell spoke en the liquor traffic at the Congregational church last Sunday John Tuomeys saloon was broken into and robbed last Wednesday night Also Frank Wrights clothing store where 75 was taken Fred Lockes show, formerly Lock Longs Great Ampitheatre Exhibi tion will be in Pinckney Saturday night Admission 25c and 15c Dr Charles W Haze, Pinckney pioneer, mayor and former member of the legislature died at his home u r, lnr uPPk Th funpral was held P H Swartheut Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amfcalanet Equipment 39 Service Piackoey, Mich JAY P SWEENKY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIG N DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law First Stat Savings Bank HOWELL MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN JAMES TOB1N James Tobin, 7f, was found dead in thr bam on the John Nagel country home at Buck Lake on M30, east of Lakeland by Wray Hinckley, a neighbor last Thursday Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was called and pronounced death due to a heart I fUack Tobin was watchman and uretaker for the Nagels almost since they acquired and developed the property over 20 years ago He was a favorite of the late John Nagel and during the time Mr Nagel was pre sident of the M36 blacktop associnton he was his companion to the meetings held by the association Mr Tobin was born February 21, 1364, being the son of James and Pridget OBrien Tobin who came to lips country from Ireland His wife died some 15 years ago Surviving are two sisters and two nephews The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday morning, Rev Francis Murphy offic iating Burial was in Mt Elliott cemetery, Detroit Friday Rev Hickey of Jackson, isaited by Rev White and Thurston officiating Livingston Lodge No 7G of which Dr Haze was the founder and first master, attended in a body and exemplifyed the Masonic burial service at the grave It was the lar gest funeral ever seen in this place J E Forbes and wife, having sold their home to H G Briggs, will move to Grand Rapids where he will vul in a furniture factory 10,000 bushels of cucumbers wer1 received at the Williams Bros, suiting station hrre thl year Eugene Campbell has purchased a let of Fi rk Sigler on Howell 3tr et and will move t,j wooden bu 1 rg he has been using as a jewelry shop there He will build a brick structure on hi Main St lot David Rolison, Cyrus Bennett, John Ingalls and James P Harris have been drawn to serve on the jury this term Richard Roche of Howell purchased Pastel, the celebrated horse at thj Fowlerville Fair for 000 Arthur E Cole of Fowlerville has been chosen president of the Farmer Alliance of Michigan At the Democrat caucus held here Saturday the following were elected M T Kelly, Frank Sigler, W A tHciatcs to the county convention farr, H D Grieve, 0 Westfall, liMC Marble, N Pacey, R G Webb I hey attended the county convention A Howell Tuesday and nominated t following ticket Representative, Wm Harper for Sheriff, John McCabe Prosecutor, Dennis Shields Clerk, Eugene Stowe Iiser of Deeds, Alonz6 Frisbee Toasurer George Coleman Circuit C iurt Commissioners, Judd Yelland, John Comilcey Coroners, Samuel Iacvav, Wm Piskhart NOTES s 25 YEARS AGO Dipatch of October 6, 1915 Mrs Jame Pearson, 7, died at the home of her daughter in Green Oak on October 1st STATE OF MICHIGAN Rev, Coates, Unadilla minister, has been transferred to Napoleon The following pupils from the Reeves district were neither absent nor tardy during September Helen Gnvcs, Wm Van Hlaricum, Kelly, Henrietta Kelly, Connors, Nyra Graves, Van Blaricum Dave Annabelle Gertrude Same amount of eecfrcfyTWICE AS MUCH LIGHT For the same amount of electricity, you can get TWICE THE ILLUMINATION by using new fluorescent tube lights in your factory, store 0 office But a word of caution is advisable Fluorescent lighting is so new and there are to many fixtures on the market, so many claims be ing made, that it is hard for the inexperienced buyer to know what to buy At present fluorescent fixtures are more expensive than other types, and special auxiliary equipment is needed to operate them, so that getting your money worth is especially important One way you can be SURE of getting proper fixtures is to insist on certified FleurOLiers This is not a fixture made by any one manufac turer It is the brand name used by over 17 companies on fixtures built to rigid specijicatiom for your protection npecifications carefully drawn up by Mazda Lamp manufacturers and checked bv Electrical Testing Laboratories Look for the libcl the mark of certified FleurOLiers It H vour assurance of quality and dependability Corresponding fixtures for industrial use are idetv tified by the name R L M Fluorescent Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information about this revolutionary new lighting Call your Detroit Edison office There is no charge or obligation The Detroit Edison Com pany does not sell FleurOLier fixtures or fluo rf scent lamps See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer The Detroit Edison Company Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey i STOCK POOD Coopi Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LONG DIS rANCF TRIP IViADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCfcEAM Produce of AH Kind IT H ME A EH 5 The Probate Court for the County of Livington At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I ynian L Hoard, Deceased time for presentation of claims It appearing to the court that the against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dny of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said iounty A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Colctia Parana, Register of Probate Dinkel The state tax in Livingston county is onf les this year than last The Young Mens Club will give the first dance of the season on Octibr, in ilian Givens orche4a of Ann Arbor Maude McClear has a dislocated ankle and a broken ankle bone as the result of her horse running away with hereon her way home from the Kowdish schoo Wednesday night The Seniors have elected the following officers Pres, Lester Swart hovl Vice Pres, Hollis Siller Sec rocy Mowers Treasurer, Claudis Kirihey The Sophomores held a party at the home of Miss Cordelia Friday night The Freshmen class have elected the following officers Pres, Roche Shehan Vice Pres, Donald Sigler Sec, Hazen Smith Treas, Hazel Fisk The high school has organized a football team with Walter Cook as captain and Wm Clark as manager Flintoft Read sold the follow ing cars last week, all Overlands, George Arnold, J W Savery, John Chambers and F G Jackson V, W Barnard has sold his stock of goods to W H Guthrie of Marion Mr Barnard expects to go to Grand Rapids 50 YEARS AGO 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the interest, taxes, assessments and in surance paid, shall at the option oi mortgagee, become and be due and conditions of that certain mortgage payable forthwith, and default havdated the first day of October, 1934 tr been made in payment of the in executed by Frank Salatowski and eret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has conliFrances Salatowski, his wife, as the MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerk office last week William Heyne, 24, mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the 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 the 12th day of October, 1934, receded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in witing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oiation, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wa filet for recoid in said office of the id for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby erercie its option to declate the principal ntm of said mortgage and all arrearar of interest and taxes due and p yJde N0TICK IS HEREH GIVBN Tliat said mortgage will be force cd, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwa, Township Four North of Ranft Three Eat lying within said oounty and state wil be sold at public auction tothe hffhest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the CKy of Register of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and State, on Livingston, Michigan, on the 17thj Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due and prny U of Mortgages, on Page 259, and able at the date of this notice upoa WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cast default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the rrighton, Helen VonEberstein, 24, jnterest taxes, assessments or Royal Oak Robert Blackiedge, 24, Pigh1on, Francis Forgette, 24, Pontic Merle Crandall, 27, Howell, Jean A Shaw, 20, Howell Arthur Standlich, 22, Brighton, Marion Otten, 20, Brighton insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the saine is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of BURKE AND BURKE thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assignee of rim of said mortgage, together with Ann Arbor, Iftehiftn tlte debt secured by said mortfagt, thr sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Waifcfa ton, D C Assignee of f Xi ftsHi L Ky,jt fcji jM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Sept 25 1940 s SUNDAY Huntiit Fri Oct 4 Cr Sat Oct 5 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR cSH ONLY SflgAf tlne Grannlated 1047 i frni n MFDAI FlOUR 24V, Lb 85c DUL r i lu Livingston County ours Treet 12 Oz Can LOTUS BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 75c C ACME BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 75c SNOWCREST PASTRY Flour 24 Lb63c Rich whip or Caroleoe Tall Can Del Monte CoSf ee Violators Will Be Prosecuted Our Membership in the American Bankers Association membership in this organization, which is a great national association of 14,000 banks, means that weare keep in, ust of the latest developing , improvements, and new i ihods in banking As a merrier, all the facilities of the Associntion on a wide variety of subjects are available to us This, of course, helps us to ex pand and improve our service to our customers, It means we are cooperating with the other banks of the country to promote the general welfareof banks, for protec ton against crime, and to obtain practical benefits from the discussion and consideration of subjects of importance to the banking and commercial interests of the country AUTO LOANS Sauer Kraut No,2H Ian Macaroni Elbow Lbs, Sea Leader S aim 9ii Lb Can Lizzie Ceaj er 912 15 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Thcir Aii C udittnd FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 45 SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO A Melodrama with JON HALL, FRANCES FARMER, OLYMPE PRADNA, VICTOR MCLAGLEN, and GENE LOCKHART CARTOON NEWS Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight and I on of Howell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss have moved into the house they recently purchased of the Hadley estate Promotion and Rally Day was observed at the Baytist church Sunday They are organizing a Bowling Tournament here for the winter months Mr and Mrs Wm Mustatia entertained her sisters, Ethel Rice and Isabel and husband of Ann Arbor Sunday Argo Corn or Gloss St arch IS ftieiso Makes Clothes Whiter Lge y Pkgs 3 m Corn Meal Lb Bag 5 lb r g9 Bag A 31 Rolled Oats Lb Bag 3 Bag 9 Clapps Baby Food 2 isri Finance your new or model used car througk 1 1 late thi SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY October 678 ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE A Comedy Drama with LEWIS Hamburg James Tobin was fond dead in hi barn about 130 p m Thursday by Arthur Kurtz who went to call on himMr Kurtz summoned a neighbor K Wray Hinckley They summoned STONE, MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY ,knn H Wines of Howel who GARLAND and CECILIA PARKER pronounrod death due to natural 1w Piuses and no autopsy deemed necesFirst National Bank M Mnaher Federnl Depotil ara Cnnor ton A Ootit lJurd y n to 15000 t i iJ L op oi Ptainfteld Mr H A Wasson visited his wf K,iday at the Pontiac Hospital r Arlo Wac was a Sunday of his sister, Mr and Mrs jck Delmar and Betty in Detroit Vrs Florence Dutton returned tire Sunday f jr spending the past in Dcrr ,rs Inez Uadcy of Dexter sr jrursday with Mrs Florence Holmes Inc Guild will meet this week on V fnesdav with Mrs Jack Donohue Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey, Phyllis and Joyce, were Sunday dinner r1 ts of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr and Mrs Ronald Foulker called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs v ice Miller The young people are giving a VEDNESDAY and THURSDAY j October 910 TURNABOUT DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy wfth CAROLE LANDS, JOHN HUBBARD and ADOL PHE MENJOU, l ALSO BLONDE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE A Comedy with PENNY SINGLEION, ARTHUR LAKE, and LARRY SIMMS ramr u ife, Mai lie year He i Gregory Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman, Mrs Robert Reid and Mrs Wayne Brad srnw i 4 Suiday tr a two weeks i in N1, 1 Uth Uie formers 1 mcle, Charles Chipman Mrs Roy Wright and Harry spent the week end in Kokomo, Indiana with Elmer and Donald Wright and families and Ardith returned home with them the past week Mr and Mrs Mel Wood and 1 ughter of Carson City spent the C end with his sister, Mr and i Mrs LillyAvhite and family i Mr and Mrs James Livermore vere week end visitors of Russell Livermore and family of Desdter Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser are isitng Mr and Mrs Carmen WheelHalloween party at the church Sat er ar,d Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey urdav night a prize will be given j f Onaway sary Mi Tobin was born in Dearborn February 21, 1X04, the son of James ind Bridget OBrien Tobin who to Michigan from Ireland His Minnie, died a number of ago came to Hamburg about 18 ago, where he has lived since survived by three sisters, Mrs Weeks and Mrs Cranson of Detroit nd Mrs Perry of Pontiac and a number of neices and nephews Funeral services were held at St Marys Catholic Church at Pinckney Saturday morning, requiem mass was sung by Rev Francis Murphy Burial was in Mt Elliott cemetery, Detroit Pall bearers were six nephews Mrs Perry, a number of neices id nephews, and Mrs John A ugle and Mr and Mrs Franklin Xaglc of Detroit were here for the funeral The honor roll of Hambug village Mhool for the month of September, those pupils neither absent nor tardy, during the month as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, La Bisard, Lorr Featherly, Rut1 LB Butter D 30ci California Juicy j BaccnSquares 0 Oranges 2D0Z 33c j Fancy Sweet 5 j Potatoes LB LB Slicing Bolonga Lard 2 fPfoilaifelphia Creatw Cheese pk25c 15 4LB1JW Lemons 6 for 15ci OnionsYeiiowioibbag19C HadLettuce 101 REASON SONS More, Florence Myers, and Dana Waterbury Xew members this year are Ruth Fisher, Janice Green, Florence Myers and Betty Parks The Urn meets eau Thursday afternocn at the school house , hv Hamburg villive school bas bal team won it second game of uw ,eason by defeating the Whitm Lake team Friday afternoon on iht Hamburg diamond They defeated the Whvtmorc Lake team at Whit move Hake two weeks ago Mrs J William Winkelhaus in company with her sisters, Mrs Bert Newman and Mrs Dan Tompkins and sihterinlaw, Mrs William Kourt and daughter, Miss Ruth of Brighton, visited Mrs Winkelhaus daughter, Mrs Robert S Ward and family at Dvoit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two announced daughters, Wanda and Geraldine and Mi, and Mrs Edmond Martel of Verne Dearborn spent the week end with Cleaver, James rs Rells and Mrs Martels parFisher, Charlotte ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers GuyB Hosley Candidate for Slate Representative Democrat Ticket Your Vote Wdl Be Appreciated Gray Janice Creen, Roland Hack Mr and Mrs Leiand H Ball of barth, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Toed0t Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunt, Lerch, Harry Miller, Edward Moon, Misp Jule A Ball Sunday PRIZES AWARDED ANNUAL HAY RIDE HELD Miss Jean Cranna is on the sick st this week Mrs Elmer McGee is spending a few days in Detroit with her children nd their families The Livingston County Junior Kimyp Daughters Convention was town Tuesday He is a candidate ed in Rockbridge Saturday, Oct for representative on the Democrat er 28th The same officers were Vpt on November 5th For two lpelectel They met at the Presbytrms he was a member of the coun V Church with the Stockbridge t board of supervisors, being super Circle acting as hostesses j Th for the best custom and one for the w orst IS CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Guy B Fosley of Cohoctah was in Robert Moore, Florence Myers and Betty Parks In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, James Bennett, Bev1 erly Bisard, Vernon Cleaver, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Joyce Green, Lewis Green, Albert Grumel ot, Fvelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann Koskovich, Hazel Lear, Charisj Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moehlj Donald Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Da vid Proulx, Lillian Rosenbrook, Daj ud Sharp, Joyce Stubbs, Marilyn Waterbury, Bnrbaradell Way, Cheri, Nan Winkelhaus and John Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month Tn Tracy C Hortons room Eleanor Fialkowski, Ruth Fisher, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Ernestine Keen Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and two children of Hamburg village and Mr and Mrs Wil1 ur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay, of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Wm Winkelhaus brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant Valley Sunday Dewey Scadin came Saturday to visit his uncle, Henry M Queal and i Mrs Queal after a three weeks trip yn hi former homes in North Carolm pnd at Chelsea, Vermont I Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of Sagmaw have been visiting Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning and family The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Kmsrnnal Church, will be entertained by Mrs Christian Frey at her , home at Silver lake Thursday after noon, with potluck dinner at one oclock The Livingston County Committee of the HuronClinton Parkway Project requested Mr B J Ford, director of Continuing Education of the Hartland Area Project, to select the judges for the County prizes for the Hgh School Essay Contest The judges have awarded the county pris as follows First prize, Rider, Howell 25 Dorothy Alma Second prize, 15 Beverly Smith, Fowlerville Ann Third prize, 10 Donald Monroe, Howell The winning essays will compete foi the prizes in the finals of the The Delta Phi Soroity held its 2nd Annual Hay Ride Party, Saturday, September 28th The Sorority, escorted by their best berus, arrived fom Detroit about UiV and then the fun began Music was furnished by the Sororitys Glee Club, and Americas best orchestras The members, Lorraine Hafeli, Lucille Teodecki, June Krogman, Geialdine and Dorothy Christinsen, Rita Waszewski, Francis Denek, and Katherine and Norma Eisele, furrished a pot luck luncheon A swell time was had by all Mr L J Henry made a grand chaperon, , Cyrus AtLee was home from AlMrs Henrv M CVnl ill entertain the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Bob Whit visor of Cohoctah township Follow The Gregory L A S of the Bapiner that he was elected a member of 1st church M meet Thursday at the nr and Mary Moore the Livingston County Road Commis J00 of Mrs Howard Marshall for, I Miss Helen W Wenderleins Eion and served nine years as mem ktiil at 1200 With Mrs W J room George Fisher, Joyce Greer, ber of that commission, being r Crosrman for the main course of the Fvelyn Jean Keenman, Charis Moehl, ejected several times During his ter At the home of Miss Beat Fnfgv Moehl, Donald Moon, David career as a public official he ha re T am born for dessert and with Proulx and Nickie Themely become well known all over the Mrs Dan Howlett for the program The Just Sew 4H Clothing county Mr and Mrs M H Cole had as Clnb of Hamburg village school, Miss Tfnfn Tesday afternoon, October i Sunday dinner guests, his brother, Helen W Wenderlein, leader, has re 8 wilh a Ptlu dinner at one oNO H TINT TNG AND jind Mrs Cole and children of agonized for the fall and winter Tt forkTRESPASING SIGNS Jackson i it officered as follows Jeanne Ben Wo have No Hunting and JJo Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and nett president Edna DeWolf, vice ,f, Pprr5T Bowen and daughter Trcnasing signs for sale at the Lottie Farrell spent one day last president, Louella Bisard, secretary, South America, Mrs Florence IVartatrh office Post your farm and wV with Mr and Mrs C A Mapes Ktty Parks, treasurer Other mem Irns nrd Louis Bliski of Jackson old damage by irresponsible hua and Mr and Mrs Pay Crawford of are Elsie DeWolf, Ruth Fisher, p Friday callers at the George ttn Okemos I Janice Greene, Arlene Lear, Mar Bland and Robert Pike homes HuvonClinton Parkway Contest with hion College the week end the other four counties of the area Mrs Ida Mowers was home from The committee appreciates the co Howell Tuesday and Wednesday operation given to the essay contest Richard Loomis jr, and wife of by the officials and students of the Detroit visited Mr and Mrs M, E Crtnty High Schools WORLD SERIES TICKETS All 35,000 reserved seat tickets for the first three games of the DetroitCincinnattl series have been yold However 20,000 general admission tickets will be placed on sale w oflfh day Still anyone who wants to Dan Tompkins and wife of School o bad enough to pay the price can lake were Sunday callers at the home ret in a in all previous series of of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Dhv this kind, the ticket scalper had ner Siesta were Mr and Mrs Virgel penty of tickets to fell at advanced Tompkins and daughter, Afana JMB of Highland Dairow Sunday Miss Charlotte Iseler spent several days last week with Detroit friends Mrs C J Teple spent several days this week with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Newman of the Criertl Motors Proyiwj Grounds, mS, fc,f i sThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 21940 S5HB c i a r CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 4i Oct S SUGAR, Fine Granulated 10 Lbs 48 C The Piccknej Dispatch Eattred at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 241z Bag 83n Crisco 3 Lb Can Ivory Soap 3 Med Bars Oxydol 2 Lge Pkg Oleomargarine 2 Lbs Shredded Wheat Pkg Wheaties 2 for 19c Breakfast of Champions 47c 16c 37c 19c 19c Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and ,,1, Larry, were in Howell Satur dy Lt and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker on Sunday Nelson Buzzard has secured a poslluii willi tliL Vnvd Mat8i SnORay Soda Crackers Lb Box 17c Oatmeal in Bnlk 6 Lbs Miracle Whip Salatf Dressing Qt 33c2 Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas No2 Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Box JIL NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS, LAGRIPPE, PNEUMONIA We Carry a Complete Line ABDOL IMPROVED A B D G, ADOL A B D, ABOOL with VITAMIN C, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL 25c 22c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Monday to hear Wendell Willkie speak Jay Hrigham and wife of Waterloo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Juhn Martin George Roche visited L C Lavey U the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Friday afternoon Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Misses Hoff Miss Ella Harjnan who is working in Detroit spent the week ejid with her grandmother here Mr and Mrs 0 W, Gulliford of Detioit were week end guests of Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Miss Mandy DeRarr has given up her paper route and Douglas Plum niei is the rew carrier here Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs L W Hoff the Misses Marilda Rogers and Alice Hoff wore in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mr Dallas Cox at Battle Creek with V1ASLEROL and NATALA ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATEDPrk Divi Co ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL, IERADOL A, NAVATOL Squibb, UpJohns PEARLS and COD LIVER OIL in Pint and Pints, Plain and Mint Flavored Kennedy Drug Store Community Halt Pinckney Thar Oct 3 jciiS 2 Dozen 35c4 EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs 10c CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c UCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVER 9 StMarys Church Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday Mi and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Alfred Went of , V himorp Lake called on Mr and j Vrs, C K Ruther Friday afternoon j Mi, and Mrs John rtornshaw, Jr, I o Detroit spent the week end with h mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw 1 Mr anrl Mrs William Harris of l Roseville werc Sunday visitors at the homt of Mr and Mrs Henrv IlaiKk 1 he rst c Sisters are uKnT to etoit this week where they have rented a house in the Indian village Mr and Mrs Harry Howlett and Mrs, Grace Wells of Detroit called or Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Clieen spent Friday and Saturday with Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder at Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS i 8t h Lauvh Laugh Toby Goes to Town Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with tX Children a Dime Any Time Ticket loc The following members are reported to act, assist aid work on the committee for the social Wednesday, October 9 Mr and Mrs William Jef1 from Detroit the week end Mrs Roger Carr Is visiting her Huiton mother in Byron this week Mr and Mrs Roy Reason have ,, T ,, , moved from the P H Swarthout Mss Druse, la Murphy was home James Shirey was in Ann Arbor hUse on Unadjla , to his mothprs iries, Mr and Mrs Norman White, Mrs Edna Spears, Mr, and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason, Mrs Clare Miller, John Eiselc Junior Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Bill McKuhn, Paul Singer, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey We are grateful for the wonderful cooperation, work, success of the committee, their friends and patrons who assisted at the social last week The receipts toward the improvement fund were 1605 The Diocesan Seminary Collection i offering is taken up next Sunday Your prayers in Holy Communion this week for the following spiritual intentions Requiem Anniversary mass, Wedresday for the late W H Peck, requested by Mrs Peck Thursday for the late Attorney Timothy J Doyle of St Paul, Minn cousin of Miss Mary Ellen Doyle Friday, The first Friday Devotions Confessions 7 to 8 mass at 800 a m Evening devotions 730 p m Saturday, For the late Michael James Tobin who wss weel from this church Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines moved to Howell the first of the week Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet attended the Hillsdale Fair last Wednesday Mrs Berkley Isham is in Dexter asisting in the care of Mrs Will Wylie Mr Charles Kennedy of Detroit pent Saturday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Virginia Byington spent the week end with her parents aft Kala mazoo, Michigan on business Monday and heard Will ,nu on yCst Main St kie speak at the Michigan Central Mis Heen Kenned, who is attcn cePt fini Nuzereth Academy, Kalamazoo, Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Mtnt the week end withher parents Hazel Chambers were in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs C H, Kennedy t Used R lios For Sale or Trade 300 and Up Shireys R a die Service Moiday Miss Otha Reynolds of East LanIJ spent Sunday and Monday with her parents Sunday guests at the Koger Carr home were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit j Mr and Mrs Wm T Tourney, I Mrs Joe Metz of Howell was a Rnd Mr and Mrs M Carr were the Monday afternoon visitor at the Sunday callers at the home of Fan I home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey nie Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs W A, Haslam of Windsor, Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr Ontario, spent the past week with and Mrs Reg Shaefer represented her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Pinckney at the Willkie meeting at The Misses Betty Carr and Clarice the Olympia in Detroit Monday evCorey visited Mrs James Hall and ening son at the McPherson Hospital on Miss Elaine Lacey, teacher in the ws formerly Goldie Turner of this Thursday Melvin district, and ten of her pup PaceThe Misses Bernardine Lynch and ils visited the Dispatch office last About I2 emers of Jehovahs Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday and saw the paper print Witnesses visited this town Sunday, the week end with Mr and Mrs C ed Each pupil was given a linotype P11 their phonograph records H Kennedy slug with their name on it r,d sel,in their books No distur Mrs F E Moran and daughters, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were brnces were reported Mhxire, and Mardell of Flint spent hosts at a house warming Saturday George Meahon Jr, will move into buried last, the week end with Mr and Mrs S Guests were Dr and Mrs Leo Ban thp hous he Purchased of Iselei S Miss Myrtle Darragh attended a ParentsTeachers meeting in Deerfield Friday night Judge Willis L Lyons of Howell was the speaker Mesdames R, E Rarron of Howell, Jennie Lavey, Mary Teeple, Eleanor Ledwidge and Ella Lavey visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Friday, Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing wa home Thursday night Saturday she attended the wedding of a friend Miss Louise Brymeer, at Portland, Indiana Mr and Mrs Ira Francis of Jarsco, Colorado spent the week end ana several days this week with Mr and Mrs, M J, Reason Mrs Jarsco i J TV,, jr PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STQCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT flNCKNEY, MICH F Swarthout har, Mr and Mrs, C L Cross, Mrs ters on the Dexter Road this week Baptism was conferred Sunday on Robert Collins, son of Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw The sponsors wer Jchi Hornshaw of Detroit and Mary Catherine Dark of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Thcmas OConnell Hundred Mable Phillips, Mrs Mary Kinney1 Vir Amburgey will move from Silver Lake to the Skinner house vacaThe Jolly Dozen Five Club were guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Joe Hynes of Detroit, Mr CI Hford Hardy in Tipton at a chick and Mrs G B Cross and Harry ted b Meabon ,,, en dinner Sunday Cross of Whitmore Lake and Mr F Mr and Mrs Larr Wackenhutt Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and Frazer of South Bend, Indiana A M1 the Dr H F Sgler house have sons of Ann Arbor spent the week pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all tnd hter ho h ,,vnP end at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Young, while on his way ved t0 Dearborn Mr Wackenhut of Patterson Lake were visited Sun j H Hooker home the other night killed a por hav,n ecured a Jb w,th thp Ford day by two brothers and their fam Mrs Theodore Bahnmiller of Chel cupine in front of the Loy McClear Mtor mJy ilies from Detroit, on Tuesday and Ser spent the week end with her arm on M36 Lawrence Campburn Wednesday they were entertained at rVihter, Mrs Elwin Hulce, and Mr of the U of M wild life sanctuary w,rt Hendee M,ss Uella 1 and Detroit by their devoted brothers Hulce took the skull and sent it in to the nnd families Mrs Claude Reason, her dauh V of M laboratory at Ann Arbor Association meeting at Jackson First Work is in progress to repair theter Leota, and granddaughter, Ann fr examination This is pretty far Interior of the church this week It Shirlev, spent Sunday with Mr and souxh for these animals but occasi3 hoped that all will be in readiness , Mr Fred Carpenter at Pontiac ionally one is killed here f r the opening of the Mission, Sun Mrs Claude Soper, Lucia and There were several auto accidents day, October 20 The noted and well, renf Soper, Mrs Ezra Plummer and Vfrr Saturday night but no one was known Missionary, Rev Thomas j duhter, Zena, visited Mr and Mrs iriured seriously Dale Miller of Ios Kennedy, 0 S M of Chicago will, Clyde Soper at Berkley, Sunday collided with a car from Indiana, conduct the Mission The Honorable Archie and Ellery Durfee, of Port containing four people on M3fi in George Ward, and Mrs Ward of j Arthur, Texas, were calling on their front of the James Bell place The Ropers Park, Chicago, 111, relatives friends here Tuesday Their father, nrf wer damaged Irot no one was of Father Murphy visited Pinckney Pwonen Durfee, was superintendent rt A car belonging to parties over Sunday of the PinHcney school 40 years ago from the White Lodge Country Club Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann j Mr and Mrs George Michaels of Wt the road and hit a tree, near the Arbor is visiting here over the week end among friends PiCty StackaWe was toe weJt no home Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs irt Hendee, Miss Clella Fish anc Mr Fred Fish attended the Jackson Association meeting at Jackson Firs Congregational Church on Wiednes djiy The Misses Hoff had as Sunday iriiests, Mr and Mrs James McAra, I their daughter, Janet, Mr and Mrs I Carl Schumacher and son, Jimmy, I Mrs Thomas Melson, Thomas Chnp man and wife, all of Flint i Gcroge Payne of the Terrace Gar rier dancing studio, Ann Arbor, nst tfd by Mildred Haines at the pia no gave a recital at the high school auditorium Fridav night, which was Altr Dena, California and two ,n, ovet head bridge east of the Peter h nj f Ll are visiting at the home of Mrs Coniway farm A big Buick rolled I t M Francis Hornshaw Also Mrs Sarah ver veral times near the Red Hen Z Carter of Detroit who is a sister of Tavern, Portage Lake, but the ecu and V,ncini aw dan Mrs ftomshaw pant escaped Injury Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Senkt I t cing was much enjoyed i HNa t iw The Pinclcaey Dupatch MHH 2IM0 Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ckinre Now to Summer Oils and Greases C freasn Car Wasbag Mig FORD LAMB, Mgr V In tome yean, tome ears take a big jump ahead The Ford does that for 1941 It has jumped ahead in size Its the biggest Ford weve ever built, inside and out Its wider It has a longer wheel base Its seating room is widerby as much as 7 inches It has new wide doors and semiConcealed running boards Youll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines Larger wind shield and windows give better vision all around One of its biggest advantages is the new soft ride New, sloweraction springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement A newly designed stabilizer helps absorb road shocks, and maintains balance on sharp curves and in cross winds More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive These are only a few of this new cars outstanding features It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 mil lion motor cars Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for making this your 1941 oar Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Hone Cow Sheep Calve and Hog REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ajm j 5533 Oscar MyersRendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshinu CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Get the Pacts and Youll Get a Ford FINANCIAL PREPAREDNESS NEIGHBORING NOTES school a base ball bat and gave each of the children his autograph i Curtis White, Stockbridge high school athletic coach for the past two years has resigned to accept a position in the weather bureau office at East Lansing George L Lusk, supt of the Masonic home at Alma, the past four years, has resigned W 0 Parker, a teller at the First State Bank of Alma has been appointed to succeed him A straw vote taken at the Rowena Theatre, Fenton, the other night Philatbea Rotes On Sunday we had the last of our Quarters lesson passages, so ably presented by Mrs Peck Now for October, November and Decem ber, we htive the first half of a six months course on The Universal Ciospel Studies in Luke, with the aim of discovering through the Gospel of Luke the warm human sym pathy of Jesus and his regard for the earthly welfare and the eternal ,, rt j j wm solvation of men, and to cultivate gave Roosevelt 191 votes and Willkie , , , To, v , i similar attitudes The passages for 180 says the Fenton Courier Howell high school beat Fenton in tbeii opener 7 to 6 but were swamped by Everett of Lansing Friday 21 to 0 St Patricks Catholit church of righton will celebrate their 75th anJ CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES n versary on September 29 RevPat rick Kelly was the first priest, esj tablished a church in Green Oak in Dont be a sky shooter This per 1943 In 1865 the Brighton church ton who is usually an amateur hun was built J 14 Acts 11 Col 414 and 2 study will be for October 6, Luke Timothy 411 It is suggested that in preparation we read the entire book of Luke to get a birdseye view of it and to compare it with Matthews Gospel which we last studied Next Sunday is Missionary Day Watch for special notice concerning our next class business and social ter, blazes away at ducks before meeting It may be necessary to they get in yange d them change the time again this month FowlerviUe high school cancelled way vetefan hunter usually This Wednesday the Jackson Asher first two football games on ac Ufl , tll AnrV HH 4ft sedation meeting of our church is waits until the ducks are within 40 scciation meeting yards before shooting bem held in Jackson and it is hop,, , , A recent oil strike in Winterfield ed that at least few of r PP kens, high school senior, wis strick Wwnahip county now flow, will be in attendance with Mr and en with the disease ,flA Mrs McLucas msm When a nation rearms, great demands are made upon the telephone Defense work of government and industry requires expanded tele phone service at once Continued rapid service is vital and your Telephone Company is equal to this emergency of national defense because of its traditional policy of preparedness It is ready with experienced men and women ready with a reasonable wnmrpn of facilities for growth And being a part of the soundly financed Bell System, it is ready to obtain capital funds to pay tor additional buildings, switchboards, cables and poles, whenever and wherever needed Ready Wham Needed , and Whmrm count of an outbreak of infantile paralysis at the school Harold Pec ing 190 barrets a day The Rev J W Wimberly of the congestion dept dedicated Mrs McLucas was a welcome Brighton Federated church has re a new ,, at the Alma city limits est in our class on Sunday We , signed to accept a call to the North on September 28th ue always glad of visitors and glad Our annual chicken supper, sponPark Presbyterian church in Qrand Coon dog8 nm over uicKgn of the regular attendance of all from T n u, s , took part in Alpenas 6th annual our members James Coakley, former Stockbridge toon on September 29th editor, is now working in the Dexter Leader offiee at Dexter This year will undoubtedly estab sorwJ br the Ladies Aid, occurs Mrs E P Bennett, matron of the lish a new low in forest fire losses this coming Saturday afternoon, at Methodist Old Peoples Home at Cher due to wet weather It is now 6 the Church Parlors This event was se for the past 6 years, has resign weeks since the forest fire losses f5rst inaugerated by the Philathea Class and has been an enjoyable occasion looked forward to by mariy ed have exceeded 6 acres Albert Dnkel of Chubb Corners MICHIGAN BILL ItB No Hunting Signs for Sale 1 T SL on the 0 acres of the 435 r w T9 v Ppared a month ago for fall plan 0n next Moday evening, October t2T S r ting on the west end of Lake Super , u meeting of our week of October 611iat Parent ior fowgt , church will be held, together with Teccher week in Michigan the October Family Night All inAlbert Purdy, clerk and earrttr in Maybe its your wife who makes vited Reports of the various dethe Howell postoffice has retired af you skk Maybe your midnight partments are expected at this time ter 87 years service sneering, or asthma, comes from Phiiatheas should be all standing A championship Coon Dog Field yow being 101 to her hair So byM the church at this time Trial will be held at Howell on Oct ays science, which has discovered at 18, a mile north out Michigan Ave lt just what happens when you Born to Mr and Mrs James Hall have allergies, and haa found NOTICE Esther Beruuist on Isssoiiihsi 22, aome astonishing ways they make at McPherson Hospital, HoweB, a you miserable Bead this popular ar1 The Village Taxes ar now due son tide by Robert D Potter, Science mi payable at my home, S25 Main , Barney McCoskey, Detroit Tiger Editor, in the American Weeklr the on Thursdays star, visited the Bitten seheol last magasine distributed with next week VOSage Treasurer, week Monday and press etas the Sunday HeraleAmerican j Blanche Martin,The Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID to thm AILING HOUSE by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWWU Srvic Care ef Idle Beater Q UESTION How can rust be prevented from forming on a furnace during the summer Answer Rusting is only one of the troubles that can come to a heater during the idle months as a matter of fact, one idle season may do more damage to a heater than ftiflnv srn of nnoratinn There are several steps in protecting a heater against damage As soon as the fire goes out, any kind of a heater should be cleaned inside ashes removed, and dust scraped and brushed from the flues and other inside parts The inside should then be given a coat of oil Lubricating oil can be used, but nothing is better than crankcase drainings Using an inside spray, the oil is spread on all inside surfaces Rusting is due to condensation To avoid this trquble, it is best to take down the smokepipe, to clean it and to store it in a dry place All doers and openings of the heater should be left standing wide open through the summer If the smokepipe cannot be taken down, the turndamper should be left in the wide open position Edges and hinges of doors should be oiled If it is necessary to change the water in a steam or hot water boiler, this should be done in the fall, and at the beginning of the heating season When a steam boiler is put out of commission in the spring, the water should be left in, and more added until it is completely filled this can be done by holding the safety valve open Radiators and pipes remain empty A hot water outfit is left filled as it was during the winter When starting up in the fall, water should be changed only if it is noticeably dirty Otherwise only enough is drawn off from a steam boiler to bring it to the correct level Outside rust should be taken off with steel wool, and the metal fin ished with high temperature asphaltum or aluminum paint Finish for Walls Question I have two upstairs bedrooms with smooth plaster wails that were whitewashed several times I want to put something else on the walls, but how can I get them clean What can I use for a finish How can I fill cracks in the plaster Answer You can take off the whitewash with liberal sponging with warm water Go over the wall two or three times, squeeze out the sponge, and go over the wall again to pick up the softened whitewash After cleaning and drying it may be necessary to smooth the wall with fine sandpaper Cracks should be filled with patching plaster, to be had at a hardware or paint store Directions for use are on the label In refinishing the walls you can use a cold water paint which is washable when dry It comes in the form of a paste, to be thinned with water Radiator Finish Question My radiators are now finished with bronze and silver paint Before I refinish them with oil paint, must this bronze paint be removed What should I use for repainting Answer Go over the radiators with a wire brush to take off all loose particles Silver and bronze paint that resists can remain the new paint can go on over it After brushing, radiators should be wiped with turpentine or benzine to remove all traces of grease Be careful of fire At a paint store you may be able to get a special kind of paint intended for radiators, or you can use top quality flat wall paint thinned with to as much turpentine and put on in two or three thin coats Radiators should be cold when they are painted, and should remain so until the paint has dried Slow Drainage Question Water in a second floor link runs out very slowly This is not due to a sluggish drain, for the pipes nave been cleaned out several times without benefit Could air be holding up the drainage Answer Slow drainage would net be from air, but from an obstruction in the pipe As ordinary methods of cleaning have not helped matters, jou must look for some other obstjuction possibly a faulty connection Kitchen Sewage Question A correspondent asks about filling a pit 5 feet long, 4 feet wide and 3 feet deep with small and medium sized stones Into this pit he intends to empty the kitchen waste Answer The pit would quickly clog up with grease and refuse He will do much better by building a cesspool Complete instructions on building cesspools are contained in ajnvernment bulletin, No 1227, on ftwage and Sewerage of Farm Homes Send five cents in coin to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D, C Deg Deterreat Question What liquid will prevent dogs from getting too close to plants Would it be effective on cor cers of walls and basement window ills Answer The liquid is a solution of nicotine sulphate in water, as is used for aa insecticide on plants A strong solution would be effective sor stone brick and woodwork Harmless to dogs Seed stores Jksvf ready prepared products for Velveteen, Spotted Fur, Plaid, 6Big Three in College Vote By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE college girl fashion picture x bids fair to be largely a matter of gay velveteen and gorgeous plaidsand we are going to see just oodles of ledpard and other spotted furs This means that whatsoeer the event graced by the presence of her majesty, Miss College Girl, the scene will be one of ani mated and youthful fashions At that highly significant event, the semiannual fashion show presented recently by the Style Creators of Chicago, the supremacy of vel veteen, plaids and spotted furs was emphasized in a group of fashions for collegefaring girls The illus trations show four from among the hosts of stunning fall and winter models that received the applause of an enthusiastic audience Looking at the fetching costume suit ensemble to the left in the group pictured, one readily understands at a glance the reason why a tremendous velveteen vogue is spread ing throughout all fashiondom this season In the life of the college girl especially, velveteen is going to play a stellar role She will look sweet and lovely indeed in a costume suit of this type which is fash ioned by a leading style creator of wine colored velveteen for the coat with white saddle stitching around the buttonholes, and the smart pouch pockets are shirred The dress is crepe in the same color Note the very smart pompadour bonnet The grand and the practical and the economical part of this longcoat ensemble is that the coat itself is a valuable asset in any girls wardrobe It not only partners perfectly with the crepe dress but can be worn as a wrap with ones party gowns For afternoon affairs with more or less formal gowns it will be looked upon admiringly and will be coveted by every girl present The story of velveteen as it is unfolding in the seasons fashion events includes adorable little afternoon dresses in fascinating colors The stores are showing little velveteen classics, socalled because they are styled with such exquisite simplicity It is best to buy this type, for it shows off costume jewelry to the nth degree of glamour Velveteen can be very informal when it chooses Cunning jackets are made of it that look good when worn with bright plaid skirts Often these velveteen jackets are lined with the plaid of the skirt Speaking of plaidsthey are superbly beautiful this year It is no wonder style creators are turning out not only handsome coats of it but suits made all of plaid They are the last word in high fashion this fall The costume suit that has a long coat is the smartest of the smart for fall As pictured to the right, the long plaid coat tops a dress whose monotone color keys to some one leading tore in the plaid, The coat modeled hero is a fashion of distinction The soft wool plaid fashioning it is not to be outclassed in its superb coloring and its hightone quality As is true of most costumesuit coats this fall, this one is painstakingly finished in detail so as to serve smartly as a separate wrap with any and every dress or suit Be sure to note the plaid jacket suit with hat to match centered below in the picture It is a college girl favorite A college girl will look her most alluring in the new fall red costume suit see center above It has just enough leopard fur on the tiny collar and stylish muff to satisfy without being overdone Looks chic on her large sombrero, too Leopard and other spotted furs certainly qualify as eligible to be counted in on the big three so conspicuously present in the college girl fashion picture In fact, the vogue for spotted fur coats and accessories is developing into almost an epidemic among the smart young set Released by Western Newspaper Union Knitted Sleeves pnwf V tv Knitted accents on your tweeds and other wool fashions are being interpreted in clever ways this fall Attractive little wool frocks often have fancy handknitted pockets together with collars and cuffs Insets of knitted motifs are among the novel uses, and they certainly add an attractive feature to the new dresses and blouses and coats In the picture a very modern suit of handsomt green tweed has knitted sleeve A cleverly gored skirt and matching tweed bag contribute distinguishing style touches Also popular is a onepiece knitted drees with s flared skirt topped by a cardigan style bodice Fullness of Skirts Variously Positioned While a slim silhouette is the goal of the majority of designers, this does not mean there is entire absence of fullness The fact is that designers are managing to introduce fullness for ease of action with utmost ingenuity A panel of fullness at the side front springing from under a clever pocket, a few gatherings at each side of the front and a deliberate bringing of fullness to the direct front are some of the maneuvers being made in the newer fash ions The new side move involves the fastening of coats and dresses There is no end to the cunning with which this new turn of affairs is be ing exploited The new tooneside fastening of coats is especially interesting New Prints Adopt Patriotism Themes The craze for patriotic themes in fashions realm reflects in the seasons newest prints In washgoods sections the stars and stripes are floating throughout cleverly patterned cottons, linens, broadcloths and spun rayons Such motifs as flags, eagles, military emblems and the like are patterning washable weaves in artful attractive manner For scarfs and blouses and accessory items, there it a series of shiny rayon crepe weaves that are moat intriguing In this class you will And the American eagle, the Amer ican flag on a starry ground and even the Statue of Liberty HCW TQ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears If rigid When finished, it may be stained or painted NOTE These homemaklnf booklets are service to our readers and No 8 contains a description of the otner numbers as well as 33 pares of clever Ideas with all directions fully Illustrated They are 10c each to cover cost and maUinf Send order to A HOME Demonstration Agent wrote me the other day to say that many of the women in her group had made the spool shelves described in SEWING BOOK 3 and the end tables of spools in Book 5 One member has an interesting collection of pitchers and would like to make a corner whatnot for them, the letter continued Well, here it is ladies With the collection of pitchers all in place The sketch gives all dimensions and instructions The triangle shelves are cut from one board as shown at the left The second shelf from the bottom needs six holes All the others have three holes each The design may be varied by using larger spools at the bottom for the first spool above and below each shelf Use extension curtain rods to fit the holes in the spools A little glue between spools makes the whatnot if as RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bnwm IS Bedford HUli Enclose 10 ordered Name Address centj for New York each book Loquacious Conductor Aimed to Make Self Clear Fare, please Fare The passenger paid no attention Fare, please Still no response By the ejaculatory term, Fare said the conductor, I imply no reference to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blonde you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic corpo ration I merely alluded in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy, but not in conciseness, to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this car and sug gest that you liquidate Then the passenger paid his fare Maybe your furniture isnt old Maybe ft Is lovely untie 111 e ufn Why dont you OCedar H Why dont you go and get s beetle of gemume OCccUr Polish and hurry home and have a circus First, it cleamt the chairs and tables, cabinets, doors and floors, takes away the old worn look, the muggy blurry look, the ugly 6ngerpnncs and leaves tnsttad the soft warm lovelier Uutrtot years agoa lustre that lasts and LASTS Lr 0 POLISH MOPS, WAX, DUSTUS, CUANHS FIT AMD MOTH SPtAY Developed Man Man in society is like a flowerblown in its native bud It is there only that his faculties, expanded in full bloom, shine out there only reach their proper use Os MONTH after this house was purchased, a Michigan windstorm damaged it to the extent of 3,90000 and it was a 3,90000 loss, literally, for the property wasnt protected by windstorm insurance A 4,00000 policy with the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, costing 600 a year, would have afforded ample protection Nobody can afford to gamble against windstorms They will destroy property in Michigan this year as surely as they did last year the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys claims, for 43 years, prove this conclusively For 150 a year you can buy 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection from the reliable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too late See your local agent today STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO LAIEER, rVIICII Earnest Living Whatever I have tried to do in life I have tried with all my heart to do well Whatever I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself to completely in the great aims and in small I have always been thoroughly in earnest From David Copperfield FAMOUS STRATOSPHIRI mitt EXTRA mmm EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA PLAVAD GIVE M6 THE SLOWERBURNING CIGARETTE EVER TIME FOR EXTRA MILDNESS I LIKE ALL, THE OTHER IXTtttS IN CAMELS, TOO oittm rftfcei3 SamigftuspJww CM CAMELS THE CMARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSnmmmmwnw r m mm mmm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 2 1940 X V Hunting Supplies Continued from First Page ,1 ffTtTte MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Ic this country today we have several groups of people One group is bewildered at our technological unemployment, our industrial insecurity, the complexity of social prob1 , ,, lems at every direction Then there WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, is the disillusioned group those f8 chma do,la fu, anything who are disappointed at the failure Classified Want Ads mt Hi of government to end unemployment, for example Others remember that America fought 25 yean ago to make the world safe for democracy old IMrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephont 63 These people are plainly disillusion1 OR SALE One Universal automat ed, To them, change has not meant c electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good aa new Lucius Doyle progress In such a flux of Inson appeals to these groups as a gibraltar of morality To them he re FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good presents law and order, strong dis condition Apply at Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, ShellsHnnting Coats and Caps etc Hunting Licenses on Sale cipline, unyielding character He has never imposed his personal likes and dislikes on others As the lieutenant governor he would never pack committees with drys just because he personally disapproved of the public sale of liquor He was fair to both sides In my judgement, there is the key to Dickinsons popularity Van Wag oner Personality The famous Van Wagoner personality, which has made the highway commissioner such a consistent favorite even in arch Republican counties, is now being pitted against the astute, quiet speaking Republican governor At the Democratic state convention last week we watched the Dem ocratic nominee in action He was enjoying the show Always possess ed with a saving sense of humor, Pat laughed broadly when State Chairman Charles Porritt slammed the gavel and railroaded over a delegate chorus of prankful nayes, the ayes have it When the lound speaker system went haywire just as Prank Murphy II was making a maiden speech, Pet still was in good humor Two si FOR SALE250 Shocks of Corn Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, oat large Vects Coal heater and one kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALELTOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE A G E5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade fof bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an eUxtric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating bate burner coal stove Charles Clark lk SJALr Team of horses, 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Pnone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stock trailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOR SALECheap 80 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney I OR SALEGreen Lima ieand, at 1 the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself, Readv Now R K Elliott FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of ATS Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan Continued from First Page THE REPUBLICAN STATF CONVENTION McKay forces nominated Thomas Read and Gov Dickinson and the Brucker men named Herbert Rushattractive jgirl entertaineii ton of Escanaba McKay showed came to the platform to provide an strength outstate and when the roll FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to s in he vicinity of Pinckney Brandti on right shoulder, No 9 Find please write Box 108 FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, grouad floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine buoks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42FX L 4 m HARDWARE SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 5 I Coffee 2 Chase and Sandborn Lbs 45 t i Tomato 46 Oz Gan 15 aham SOAP FLAKES Balloon Matches Poies interim of relaxation, playing Happy Days are Here Again The Van Wagoner smile went into action, like FDRs charm and magnetism, and everybody was right at home This beaming personality is one of the nominees chief assets It pro claims confidence Federal Spendaf Like the PWA and WPA federal grants to local governments, the national defense program has provided a new field for political cultivation Senator Prentiss Brown in his keyrote address at Grand Rapids incid entally delivered by someone else, pointed out that more than one tenth of all national defense appropriations by the federal government other than those for the navy have been with Michigan industrial firms Up to September 17, 275,000,000 of contracts have come to the ctizens of our state, he pointed out We are pround, that we have the facilities, the capital, the labor to do our part in the defense program We ae also happy for the benefits which have come and will be so largely assigned to our state The rush to get political credit fr the arms contracts is now on Flour 5 Lb Sack 19 r t Rinso or Tomatoes Crackers 1 17 Cornmeal 5 Lb Sack 17 Hand Packed No Can Chipso 10 4 Sandwich Paper 3 Cookies lSTowels 25 r call reached Wayne county Tom Read was slightly ahead It took two hours toVll the Wayne delegation The final result in Wayne was Rushton 199, Tom Read 119 They made the final result Rushton 753 and one half and Read 694 This is not a majority and Read appealed, calling for another ballot The state central committee however, reaffirmed the election of Rushton Read was bitter ond laid his defeat to Grove Rouse, Gov Dickinsons advisor, who is P torney for the Michigan Motor Bus Co, who are sponsoring an amendment to make Detroit city owned busses operating outside the city lim its operate under state laws Read has been against the amendment and said that Rouse had offered to support him if he ceased his opposition Rouse called Read a liar The banquet Monday, night featured Senator Vandenberg and Rep Halleck of Indiana who nominated Willkie for president Senator Vandenberg touched on the convention battle and said only in this country would such a thing be possible He said after the battle he hoped the contention would be smoothed over and that all would support the ticket WANTED Representative to look after our magazine subscription Interests in Pinckney and vicinity Ever, family orders subscip lens Hun dreds of dollars are spent for them each fall and winter in this vicinity Instructions and equipment free Guaianteed lowest rates on all perkduals, domestic and foreign Represent the oldest magazine agency in the Unifed States Start a growing and permanent business in whole or naie time Address MOORECOTT RELL, Inc, Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York, S a frtablUhed 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Balking DETROIT TIGERS The baseball worlds attention is entered these days on the Detroit Tifers Here is a team which according to all factors, conditions and form should, be in the lower brackets of Rep Paul Shafer, Republican cri hti fifu J05 v i XT nV , The 6th dlstnct of whch Living the race for the pennant tic of the New Deal, was not adverse to announcing an important contract with a Battle Creek firm bone 51 YOUGE I Clarks WeDeJittff t all Time Even the heralding news of Willkies visit to Lansing was eclipsed in the top newspaper headline at least, by word of a 9,500,000 con tract to manufacture shells at the capital city Such is plain irony Peanut Deficit At a time when the federal government is headed for a five billion annual deficit and Congress has approved a program calling for eight additional billions, Michigans modest bookkeeping deficit of 29,000,000 is almost peanuts to state politicans The national debt is nearing 49 billions, and a 60 billion total is viewed as inevitable What the price of American participation in the war would mean financially is a subject to stagger the imagination This country spent 6, 148,000,000 for military purposes alone daring the 191718 fiscal year, 11,081,000,000 in the 191819 year It makes the Michigan concern of liuMins S J Ton a few millions a problem for Budget ne,1 Rex Peckens Director Gus T Hartman and Audtior General Vernon J Brown, but very few others Hardboiled Gus has taken on the rtate troopers, fifth columnists or not If the state policewant money to finish out the fiscal year, theyll have to get It from the legislature by special appropriation With onetenth of nonnaval arras expenditures already assigned to Michigan, popular spy Uvtr should mount We venture to guess that Os ston is a part was about 5050 in the voting, part for McKay and part for Read Clyde Smith of Lansing, a McKay man was elected chairman and Herbert Gillette of Howell was placed on the committee of permanent organization Chairman Smith labored hard to turn the 6th district over to McKay, lock, stock, and barrel but could only get a 5050 lplit Ingham county went strong for McKay and voted to seat the Ba nard deleates Genesee county voted arainst seating them and Livingston county gave 6 votes for the Bar naro deleates and 6 votes against them I In the vote for attorney general Ingham voted for Read 45 to 1 j Genesee gave Rushton a majority and Livingston county again split giving each Read and Rushton 6 votes The Livingston county delegates were Henry Ross, Herbert Gillette, Sue Barnes, Reed Fletcher, Jay Sweeney, Charles Showerman, Fred Woodworth, Glenn Mack, Bert1 Rubbins, S J Tomion, Thurber Cor However, here is a team with two strikes on it at the start of the season, that has consistently battled for top honors in the American League Team spirit, determination and heads up ball have kept themt the top It is our belief that this same spirit is neeessary to successful liv ing Conscious effort to get ahead, heads up to take advantage of op portunities, gives us all equal chance to belter ourselves A Savings Account is a good startler in this direction It provides in ccntive to increase its balance, and a fund ready to take advantage of thope opportunities KcPhersoQ State Bank Money to lain at reasonable rata prest paid on Savings Botca KM limh Certificates of Deposit AH deposit up to 5,00000 Jnsu e by our membership in Fedural Deposit Insurance Company Among the seconding speeches given for Read was one by Burney E Brower, Jackson city attorney The vote for attorney general among the counties in this area in cluded Jackson, 29 for Read, 7 for Rushton Branch, 10 for Read, 2 for Rushton Calhoun, 22 for Read 8 for Rushton Eaton, 8 for Read, 9 for Rushton Hillsdale, 5 for Read, P for Rushton Ingham, 45 for Read, 1 for Rushton Lenawee, 20 for Read, 5 for Rushton Livingston, 6 car G Olander, commissioner of fo R0ad 6 or Rushton Washtenaw state pollct, will get his money if 10 , 12 for Rushton Monj not from Hartman, from the nextf roe 6 for Bd 14 and one half for legislature 1 Ruston DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6866 Sacceteors to die MILLENBACH BROS The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 21940 INTRODUCTORY beginning with this issue 6i The Pinckney Dispatch, the newly organ ized journalistic club of Pinckney High School will present items of the School The purpose of this club is twofold Firs, to acquaint the public with happenings and activities of the school, both business and social Second, to acquaint the students in the Journalistic Club with the re quirements of journalism, such as subject matter, style of writing, and grammatical composition The studi erts pet an idea, on a diminutive sf al of what it takes to be a report j or They learn that reporting is not cniy a knowledge of news but also the ability to write this news up in an interesting and informative iem As yet a definite staff has not been decided upon, however, by next week we hope to have a definite or ganization This week we offer items on the Grades, Biographies, a repcr on Girls Recreation, News of tlu various high school class doings, society, and last, bvft not least, the Gosip Column j We want to improve this venture weel by week, but we can do so o,iiy with a knowledge of the public itaction, so help the Journalism Club by sending in your opinions, both pro and con V ga tefji 1 5 t , v attained in that ,3l2aO worth masgayines were sold Of this i,jjt 12050 WI, clear profit for ae ckis This is a very substantial ,1 vi over the net profit of oi IaA years class The contest was ooaihy important from the stand , , t the ii1 Last year the buy, d tin girls, but this year t , he vrsa, the girls outselling ii ho on a 4 to si bai lloe, lbad sold Sail worth followed , os,y by Virginia IkiUghn and Ko, Shirley A It ji Committee Report was giv , a ela meeting lat week It i, ported that there would 1 akrnt lands to take a Hday trip Ya hi a111, 1 C provided that ,, aieni pay hi or her own ai The Pinckney School News Thi Senior were asked to 1 ,,1 whe lui their parent had , ihjeetion to this plan Another C11 lie 1 le thi v e k for YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN JUST NOTES Jeanette Haines Irene Blades The girls locker room at school vbfins put in condition for a busy season The girls still need some old chairs and tables to make their room n ore homelike The girls repaiir all ciu furniure donated to them Helen Keason Jeanne Clark Betty Baughn Mae French What doeo George Bennett of tvmouh come to Pinckney two hts a week for Gould it be that gn a, JLI 2 lJ22 t lived in Pinckney for 11 years kwd on July 31, 1 L3G he moved to , gala where he lived for four e, Ho has just recently returned to Pnckney where he is now living r d t esiding high school He is the treasurer of the senio , of 11 iieciai interests are sport, tiaias The losing team will give oaiing team a party The ninth grade class held a class 1 nipL of finding out whether ,y paiin do object to this trip t ip to Wa hingt on would h1 , v or1 hA hie to everyone and it Yped that all may be able to go at 12lo on ji embeu 2h THE PRIMARY ROOM , has suddenly taken a liking to is dark Par how about it, Jeanne ,,,1 basketball and baseball, Vve see where Ginny Paughn is JJ, ambition is to go to Michigan tl taking privae tennis lessons ev r,lt,, Normal, when he has oomph y Friday night wi h a certain tall, rk, and handsome boy from ,, i,e Pvosie and Davie are score is o we hear i hiah school, whec he expects to ko a course in Phical Kducation y , Pauline and Gloria, what ere the two boys from Howell dol around here on bicycles Tuery V no are the rabbits that thrive on1 alots in school Peach and Joe, Kai I By Eloise Gardner wis is very ta ha ii ley dibill cd on the class dues and a ,men par Ihcy decided to pay iv for ca dues The edint seleted tlna e out of the to arrange for the par y They ams urii, Kathryn Swart and Joyce Ghainberlain By Jure Cnldwell vear e 1 ere ai kindergaren, firt id boast of larg hegrinners, 1 SOPHOMORES py Gloria Craft h wn hai r, i nlue eye, i,s n e, Ga L , i o hi veav tie1 hopiioiuores a had three clas meetimn The o eec lie officers foi he coming year The following enbcted Mis Jeanette Haines of the Sop leuft tell us you get that hungary homore Class celebrated her birth Wc hear Eva McLucas had to get dav bv inviting a few of her friends Oi out of bed to see a certain bo,,er an outdoor party, Saturday, om Detroit tlwt came calling unex L ectcdly Wednesday nigh ,117, nia, Spfmber , 1 21 he lived e for five ve, then moved o 1 taw where they live d for five ar and then moved to Detroit, but had in good Pinckney two year1 i pe I i Gakrchor e r Pi eident haiilir Iriip i leapail was elected presiSeptember 28th, 1040 As you know the school took part A lof Lavey has started a Pachelori , , , ,,0 rtlt you men that wih to join in the moving pictures which were1 Anna Van Blaricum or call 7F2 taken at White Lodge September 14, pranci Shehan will carry a mem 1940 The school children all had a rv of Srptcniber 21st along on his prand time and were glad to receive itod fender All over one jrivl and a hundred and ten 110 dollars1f,n thc friend of a boy from Canviuc1 will be used for rereational facilities era of the senior rln and cocap ,n d the football team j Hi chief interets arc in football i l basketball, lie has no specia tobby Ear ay My chic f ambition ng Im Ie G la easurer ,,, I eki m ,i u a to ittr nf ekr dues, ,, oig to go to Wa him ther Seriir Tr , VCe1 to have tlm due tw dd 00 j h year They are savtlieir moimy noe for tha oecrv and he w o dollars for cla 1 ha in a big wav t IadUs a nd In eeoad gnanler oy ce 1 rk, v, hose liirthday wa a Si iieiohef 3th, was honor t ie of lie alas clicn they a oil hdy ng for her e i ia the fir a rade this eeoml e rades ale making a i a b it in 1 heir ria d a aUeis have a1 , e aces for it ore, and are ei , , IMOII, no, lia a a d a nia i a h ich WIT i b Ndcrrna oung t aad eoial gr,nh oden a re godying cotton, Thr1, , a 11, of , ttoil and are no r THE GRAMMAR ROOM ada Muriel, 1 think youll have to turn Gil ,f, eg e, p,, aPli we r a ta socoed in cveiVthitvg 1 atg ,, , , , 1 i i e i ai i d lie a k ig ea d it he foot jtmpt ia M ,, in, lfP1, vhore vog can i 1 By Irene Bokros ,, , ,hf,ir ,, ,, u i rtW, i Goldie Markos is of average , ,, , ,,,, f, th , A Tap Dancing recital washeldpo a bookworm or a hookworm h ,re,hlue , r ihe Pmckney Higb Sonl on ni eap up t oP each youriVG, , was born in Detroit, Oct the buim that tho , henda,, September 27th, The puse Dick, , , Vdav 2 in and 1Ivftd T w r c n,,,,, o far of cm tcitalwasto sh,th, cn motto of best jear Hce one daN f he thn movpd t0 Vlc bow much the chi had d nd gone the next VvcVww and ha lived here ever,, , u J J a i9 upi npr1 Wr are getting rather mixed up, sL,ir comphshed during the 12 week pei , ,, f Kn cHa nce iod The recital, consisting of Pinck Mary Jane, which wall it be, Canada, viceJ ,JNI0RS rey and Ann Arbor students provbr North Hamburg I U, 1 AAV lllV h ed to be a success , mmide of the senior class, She We hear Max has lost hi Reason 0 By June Yitlwcr ta1 rom wis mad iO e hnniLV i i ,d by gay colond 1 a ma re hi ng ae IO, the t,ij T,1board liirlh crad nae completed epteiebT cla oaeaiue for , r aima i ia will be ey leeth tliiOiehont th 1,, ,,,, ,,1,1, ,ti lha pid goo id I eeh Tllo , 1 ie nidance of odr 1 ,,, I ITow about it, Helen mmds all her spare time riding her Mr Pay ne wishes to have more, j seen as though the eighth Vle which she won at the Fowpupils begin on the second course ,raderR onoht to be suffering fromlfM,1 Fair this las yoar this school year If he can get fif cither lockjaw or stiff necks for all Oldies ambition is to bo on avinteen pupils he would like to begin thc taiWrR dnd turninR around they iv CT hohh P11 thi Piano a second course here in Pinckney j0 lira a fi, we r pots By Marion Shirley TV Janior ekass of 1P have held i t a mem n TV T, urnal stc Glub heartily h , Goldie for her cooperation He would also like to organize a toe paui Young, we see, is still stick el to eec to far y Gng uas held in Ul, dancing class for older girls ing to the blonde in Gregory Whats a the matter, Pinckney girls ,0 shes her all the success posGIRLS RECREATION We hear that Earl is getting Bums He ought to go down to Por tage Lake and cool off, but not with Hulces car Mary Jane Gallagher Too bad they all have to move Girls recreation night is held evaway, isnt it Isham Theyre all cry Wednesday night to provide re Martin away, even the Young ones By Isabella Head Roemary Read is shorter ban nvrare and has light brown hair and She was born in Detroit, Nbvemrreen eyes her 10, 1924 and lived there until da ami , e f Ii rt, Aaron Par d Scha V hrougii tagh e eieref The,c vere 11 a r, and ke childrei d1 to aid to bed collcc ion iiaatc creatures , T awrnm Panghn Vice m the irn list this week ar dent, Helen Rea on Secretary, alnvn Watkias and Russell Purn Treaurer, Helen Glark Pyhka of ver v aau 1 a clas Tvo fokonv wore elected ol o I Wilson eas chosen o i ir class i or The nioeting was then al, 1 I c d Thr seoond ck , i THE INTEPMEDyVTE ROOM cry Wednesday night to provide reMartin away, even tne xoung ones, , , creation for the girls and at the Pert, weve been hearing s range s , same time teach them good sportsreports about that flat tire Dale had manship It gives them something to on his car We wonder is theyre occupy their leisure time It also true help to keep them off the street We har that Betty Baughn has It is planned to work out a program aken a liking to Lead Keys Hrnv that will benefit the girls physically,, bout it, Levi mentally, and morally Marian Shirley seems to be having , , ,, , , nuitt a t6 witn er shoe latclv us We have had two successful nights , v v tv CL I , 2 i , ro has been with the Shoemaker of recreation in the past two weeksl ,, , , , , most of the time Tut, Tu During this time we have played pingpong and basketball, but as the number attending increases we inl tend to start hobby clubs, play games and possibly be taught knitting Mrs Wilson is in charge Come on girls, bring your ideas and help make it a success BIOGRAPHIES By Anna Van Blaricum Ky Clinton is six feet tall and wighs 160 pounds He has blue eyes and dark brown hair Pe was bom in Pinckney, Mich lass mooting was o dirts class p and our play, ftur cls Hues were dfonths old Then shej ai,a tn nr fiffy rent a somoter to, 1, ,, fr ,, c fkfi pay for our Senior trip a yet1 e hro not derided whore we are vpd ever since This year Rosie was elected fC , etary of the senor clas Hor chirj g,, P,sdent apnoin ed a com nmhftion is to be an Orhos n ori ,, 0 rdoct a pkav We under i ond on Junior nlav will be held Py Pauline McLuca bty T,ou Rittr has arranged for p a pl ii he arront Kvent pap ald ,i rofivfrl many interesting i r r,u ih and 7th grades were ta rhool h to the Elliott a piciie on Wednesday, a o i physicaleducation teacher TTo hief interests are swimming, iceskating, and basketball Thank you for your cooperation, and the best of luck to you, Rosie ,,trrVor 2a A pot kick supper rial and a marshmellow roast enjoyed bv all The teachers nvrr,vrir r,, 1040 After the com at worn Mrs Iobdell, Miss By dtee hnd been appointed the meet on M Parragh, Mrs Wilson vn adiourred aid Mr Pcnbr While taking a hike The Juniors who ordered their1 d rnrr orry received them about ,,ih ho woods some of the boys a rt fov wo weeks ago PSENIORS arc FRESHMEN By Joyc Chamberlain Thr Pinckney Ninth grnAe rlaM having a spelling conest each By Goldie Marhot 1 irum wrappers and eceived 41 Friday They have divided the class, P klny noon brought to a clce thep ory pictures arranged in chrno tnd every month take the average of Senior Magazine Sales A new recordivrical ordr a i their jaws to a good adf Vp fih and 7th graders adn cedlortion of historical pictures t er room They saved 150 bub u mMWHUMMH 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 02, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch