880 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/12e3d03b3a33e7fcc02304ba2b90c1a9.pdf 1d836d6e5858010abd4c6b1139ba9e43 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. M r Michigan Mirror State of the fttaat Teraleg Told f The controversal tales tax diverlion sponsored bfP mayors off big cities and school teachers, is due for a showdown fa 30 dayaif Nov 5 This column has presented both tides of the argument It is plainly apparent that school teachers are underpaid It is also becoming appar ent thai something has got to give No, VetMemF Dedication Pinckney High School to InaugeraU Ughte Field Friday Night in a Game with FewlervilU OUR DEMOCRACY byMt iimiiinivniiipwwifl i ii i ii iiiimmniii i unntu inn im i HI illill OVER THE WILOfRNESS ROADTOM WEST 111111111111111111111 ,u The Pinckney Veterans Jdeivoral Lighted Athletic Field will be dedicated to tye memory of the service men of World War 11 Friday night proceeding a football game between Pinckney and Fowlerville high school SLr7SEli H io thala88 School in the state to have X fc t galas tax diversion and also the 1270,000,000 bonus for Michigan war veterans It will be impossible for these to go into effect without badly disrupting present state service Murray YjtofWagoner has referred to th4P0pa6d of both proposals eajEjgp whhe claims increase thawed of anexaerienced man in irgovemors chair ICim Sigier, while hedging, has not come out against the Bales tax divv sion but has leaned towrd it In ono speech he said tf elected he y would give the cities their just sharo of state ta moneyIn Detroit last week he agreed to sponsor a bill to that effect State Treas D Hale Brake says the veterans bonus will cost the state 17, 600,000 a year for many years to come if approved It is generally conceded the veterans bonus may pass There is little or no opposition to it If such is the case the much heralded state surplus of 16,500,00 simply wont exist But n strange condition existsAlthough store stock and production are both way down yet sales and of course sales tax are 50 percent higher than they were a year ago at the same period How much longer this condition will exist is problematicalEconomists say we are due for a readjustment in 1947 It was not so long ago, back in Frank Murphys time,hat the welfare load alone, put the state many millions in the red New state funds seem inexhaustable Sate payments returned to local governments grew from 89,000,000 in 1937 to 17, 000,000 tn 1 BMTT lEerled and total state operating expenses and reserves from 100,000,000 to 281,000,000 6 Kim Sigler says legislators as wel as teachers Bhould have more pay and Murray VanWagoner hae the state, finance veterans 3Jj0me8 at lw interest rates with pay ents of 500 down So it seems un v jkely that the next administration, Whosoever it is will reduce state state spendingColleges have run up overdrafts of 6,40,000 to cover veterans education and the state wel fare dept has a deficiency of some 3,600,000 so the widely heralded surplus of the Kelly administration at Lansing was never anything but an illusion and only served to start drives by various organized groups tn get their share of it u school in the state to have a lighted field The 41 piece Fowlerville high school band will play and John Burg Will broadcast the game, play by play over a loud speaker The story of how Pinckney came to get this field reads like a fairy story Pinckney knew the value of a lighted field for she had played at Vin Arbor several years and two year, go iciueu the Howell field uJ took ii 800 which morn tun an entire season, of day football would total However who luu n t been able to figure out way to finance it A year ago this fall ye editor in conversation with hAHoutfncr mgr of the Livingston Buick CoofHowell mntioned tho desire for a lighted field Mr Housncr saidWhy dont you go after it I will help youMr iHousner had been chairman of 2 bond drives and on other promotional programs He outlined a ferasable plan, we explained it to Supt Read er and it was decided to launch it at the annual football banquet in November So when ye editor was called on for remarks at the banquet he introduced Mr, Housner who outlined i is i Ian and Un campaign was on A mass meeting was heVd a couple of weeks later at which it was decided to dedicate the field in honor of the war veterans Lev Lavey was named chairman, John Burg, vice chairman, ye editor secretary and Mr Reader, treas the following district chairmen were named Pinckney Ross Read Putnam, PH Swarthout, Clare Palmer Business Men, Mrs JLulu Lamb Gregory, Mr and Mrs Jack Young Marion Emmett Wid neyer Hamburg, Joe GritUh Portage Lake Howard Thayer Corpor ations N A Housner Former Resi dents, ye editor f The drive did not get underway r, until after Jan 1 when the chairmen would I their committee got busy3500 had been set as the goal as that wa6 the cost of the lights at Howell and Chelsea but this was soon passed and by April 1 around 4500 had been raided There was held in trust by the circuit court the sum of 70, left from the sale of the od Pinck ney Community Hall Ye editor as one of the trustees of this fund petitioned the court to turn this sum over to the Memorial Field Fund and this was done Mr Housner and Lee Lavey proved very successful in gett ing sizable donations from corporations THE APPALACHIANS SI UNTIL N 1769 DANISM THROUGH CMM6CRI THAT MARROW TRAIL, OVER WHICH BOONE TO THE RICH LANDS TO TEST THEIR ME FACED COLD STAR A A BAARIER TO COLONIZATION NE BlAE THE TRAIL flAP 1Q M3l4TyCKY CAMETWHLPfcNESS fcV THE FIRST BOLD SETTLERS PTHE WEST LANDS THAT WESCT mROUSH YEARS WHEN THEY IQNDISAPPOlNTMLNTVVAfc THE LANDS BOONE OPENED UP ARE THE FERTILE BLUEGRASS REGIONS, THE PRODUCTIVE OHIO AND TENNESSEE VALLEYS OF TODAY BUT MOR IMPORTANT, HE SHOWED THE WAY TO ALL THE WEST AND THE PIONEERING SPIRIT OF THOSE EARLY SETTLERSTHEIR STAMINATHEIR COURA IN TRIUMPHING OVER, HARDSHIP HAVE BECOME PAMT OR THK HEKTA3 OF QU PSMOCTACV Defeated at ADD Arbor Sat, Pinckney 1 Noted Out by Little Pioneer Saturday 7 to t K Phckncy got the jump on the Littie Pioneer of Ann Arbor there Saturday and led up to the last lew minutes of play oniy to have their opponents cash in on a lonn pass und kick uoil for x winning point It was a inucji improved ti am over tn une which lost to Brighton a wick Inior wiiia took the field at, Ann Arbor Saturday nim Their line held and Ann Arboi did not lhiviUti scnouly me first halt most of thein jruins beinc anilitied iy pc ilii Iinckney sooted m tin 2nd quarter Kussell Clark caught a flat puss und carried h toi a o0 yard rain to lhe Ann Artior 1u yard lint1 Ioti iUnns hit the Ann Arhor line for 10 yaids ami J mi Meyer went uotuid tJid fur the lone Iinckney oufhdown Kiyi liownian failed to iian onto the pa loi the exlia point The uame was leadloked from tlun on to final minute with neith er ide Inking advantage of their cnrtuv opiortunitis With tiaie raimlly runninu out tm Arbor took to HIP air and Vieuel trew a piis In lnnrrs litn Meyer iinckney tried to intercept it hut lellerlvd it into tin hands rtf lluner yo 1iuijrht it and wr, downed on the limktiey 2 yard line Vierjel hit JiiHkucv1 liie foi Knner kicked jjoal point Althlunmh PirikniV showed H IIIJJ hiipri,enient there must lwk still a lot more hefore llwv will start iroine ,iuv, Only hard practise will do this URiilN tail Berquist Death 1roved a tonchdown und for the winning C OMUfiN The meat strike in now at its ith una bids fair to rival any strike iuv on by the C 1 O or any oUker oianuaHon ita puipoae is to abol a a meal control and send the price of steaks up, to 100 a lb again, the press are aiding in this nigh pressure campaign and last week carried a story to the effect a Boston hospul hud been compelled to sere horaenieat to its patients i he storage houses are said to be oted to overflowing with meat that is uenitf held for expected higher ptie The, people as a rule are not uiuiing as the frozen locker plants ulmli have sprung up in every ville and hamlet the laat few years, ai lull of frozen, meat Restaurants and hotels uie still serving meat a a ivstaurunt man told u that he had been buying farm killed meat it,d keipiny it in a frozen locker hue the meat supplier dwindledThe nail jjuichaser is undoubtedly ftel inti the pinch aa sausage, hot dogs, and most cold meats huve disappear t a Tiieie seems to be a combination in restraint of trade and Congressman oahbaih of Illinois has called far an investigation of the1 packing House industry The first War week ta hoilli Lure Ihll wise m,iuri bonus march of a1 C WILLIAM H LAN NINO William U Lanning, 62, died Toeaday at his home in Detroit He was born December 3, 1883 at Clinton, Ohio but had lived in Detroti for many years For some time the family has had a summer home at the Bluffs, Portage Lake Surviving are his wifcBessie and two daughters, Carol and WUma Tha funeral services were held Congregational church Rev Allard With over 5000 rataed the femorial Field Committee thought their work completed but thefr troubles ad v y began The field w fund to be too small, more land had U bo bought on the c and west sides and a cement tennis court re M ed This took time Then th com t mitA went shopping for material to light the field and could not find anyEventually they were able to get poles, lights, reflectors etc but could find no underground cable or trans rVoof of SergtEarl BtruiteWth ft Received Here Word was received from the war dept by Mrs Merwin Campbell that her brother, Senrt Karl JMerquists body had been recovered from Gerany 1rior to this time Sergt Ierquists case was a presurjptive find ing of death An official report has beer, reoived that he was killed in action August fi, 1144 in Hinzcl, Cermany Tha source of this information was obtained fjom a photostatic copy of the burial which reveals that his body was recovered and buried in a United States Military cemetery in Belgium Sergt Berquist was participating in a mission to the Hamburgh oil field when his plane was shot down and all tje crew were known to have parachuted to safety The other 8 crews members are rll home now and notified Mrs Campbell that they aw Karl bail out ,i o o 1 ion wen i ci bridce , kowlaiA ille n, ,anifTeell 0 HiiKlltOi lestor I in tin i ton Siock oMll J 7,Manlatt UU Affidatiac Burial was in the Pi nek former Finally in August Mr, Read Friday afternoon at the Pinckney nay MAI4CK UCENbfiS Owe Luta, S3, Howell, Florence Manthe, 33, Fentoa Dan Gannon, 27, Howeil, Kathryn Brogan, 24, Bridetaa Patrick OCoanei, 24, Bwwafl, Betty Bwtll 23,DetroitEarl Uaady, 55, HoweAl, Chrystal Turer, 2, Hwwatl MftS Ite IMa Brass, W, died at her Une a 4431 CariMy Beat Jtoaday ewettMf flaa s salaried to Mr Breas in 1933 and has aieoe Ircad at teat Lake whe he er and ye editor called on the TindaH Electric Service, Ann Arbor and they took the contract to do the work and get the material In the meantime labor and material costs had been increasing by leaps and bounds, it was ind vne total cost ef wiring material, grading, blch ere, fencing etc would be 01 Lade was Ir charge ,Tfce school board solved this by borJ lowing the extra 14000 and the ircMtCUtr COURT rfcW3 iag was eeanpleted 2 weeks ago and j the transformer i uv The oae fly in j JIKIW Collis heid a one day court fae ointmestt is that the fence whkhjsessio at Howell last wck Tht jwn arrived 1 months ago is not up aa i is not called uotil Oct SI The a ntoal peafcs oaaM he aad If Charles Smith accused of laaceny At the main at wtmi ciampMiwd Raymond Wiles with forseryiowaru ,ri V Ksr fconetinff the vtpstoams and Clifton Heath, rape and U MAKJ CHletCM i4ov J ttiicia Murpliy, jtw oua lrmaj ,0 uu UU p nt iiepatauon lor holy Commun loa each outuiJay 6 U p in ouo Sunday UU to 7 J a, m Aiastes at X and 1 i am Communion fcfUiiUay lyr , oinea , j A J tar byueiy Ihe Mil week of 4th Novenna Among the intentions are un,laU Wiiiiam Ioyle,Mon, Ualph Kafalski, Tues, Jolm Foiiey family, Ved, Inteinion of living, iiiur, late Kvelyj, hLuisteit, Fri, late DaniH Quigicy, Sat, Mr and MrsJohn FoheyUct d, late liobt Kelly, Mrs ltose Jlatowski, a summer resident of Cordcly luke and eoni njunicant of St Marvs chuieh for years died at Detroit Sept 2Junorj ai at Church of the Assumption on Monday Surviving are a son and a daughter John Haefner who rHircd frm COM CONL CHOKCl he public lighting commission of F troit 12 years ago and has Kranorenc BaugOrgaaiat aad resided at Hiland Lakedied at Lake worthFloridaSaturday whnre lw Q y Thompa9tkt arrived Friday to spend the ,mr Monxi Wonisip 10 has been his custom Sanday School 110 He was a member of I, C c, KCJ R T a H If I joliaei , IlilledUr Slits Dick cimi Ivinke Vlgl ,1 TlylMnlifl JOHN HAEFNER MUiiJi I ilhfHUINfc btKViCh Tin Midi, ljci i , ,,oiia o iraueei Med lah Imani lacphone see iee in I t roil Sat iii day luThy ii Will In poible for any air or irUU driver in motion on the highway, to ,s nd und receive teilnhc tail to and from the nation , innviiMj teliphoiu ltadioteif stations orutd by special o ois will provide the sen U A the principal Uirs vail a conipiiic,food di inU K ces doctor,, neWspapKrs companies and the like World II was st4tKed in Missouri latt where veterans marched on th caita ami demanded u 400 par service mun The letfislaiccently dcfcatiyd a bonus ii Michigan the legirlature was and sidestepped arci the bonus is on the ballot for a vote in No, 1iaher with a Kod chance of painu as most of the leaders have approvt d it and no one of impor tance has tfotic on record anuirrst it, IIL I aii t papers, have lor years staged a campaign nMin vivcsiction in which animals, mostlyl dogs, ,ie usel for experimental purposes la contented ibatnelvea ih rtirning editorials against it Tin fat concrete action took placec in la trail last week when tho Anti i i Ct loll Lenlle startid HUit UI,IIIIM the City of Detr it to stop die city from selling stra dou from 11 ii aioid to laedc l coilefeg id dacloi for l6 cachv They ,l, sd ciia It o aiMa, , timent a 1 oa ihi , VS and at animals would not the great cure it has t 11 I il iih tOiit Wit to vpennieal on science haw been nMe to mak dical diencii and ma fi ji recent Kim Siller the dal a for yov rnor i aie , rat fir t ainluhm opre s delivery when n t i n a oa el ma ai Albion uen1 ily id t ppel t a a j an a n aa iiCARD CF THAfKS We wish to thank our 1rcnds,neigh w and ivbtides for their many cis of kindivs shown us during our beivnveincrit They were greatiy ipprrciated Mrs Klizaheih Manning and Family Kepul lican candiwas nked to say not trambiing in at week, and i issue While nddnv ha was asked by the dieiue whether he v i pv uat lanao RainesHis reply vi I taii ee that linno jcames jdu4td cliuivhes und other or ani, ai iiiiM are RJIJ concern of ,ei e i,e ii drawn very fine la and the rafJlinp of different ii nicies has been earned on for ,eurs without interuption Helting on horse , i ui ieralixed at le troit Hvd Northville where race are held S thr seem to be two kinds j of gambling, leal and illegal CLLfcBRATE After rl ear ANNIVERSARY of COIVtCUIUS serat Acacis Idire F A M of Detroit and lded the Pinckney Conglcl,urch Surviving are his wife and 2 daughSTofis, and Mrs Fred ChanUer Sneral was held at the Frax ieJWral Home in Detroit Thurffv with burial in Detroit Acana Communion rfno itj i IwadesMma T WmU War D this iSii M4lmdreby THe peW this aaetia ha J ad MrV Aa Irigbt to ka pread af elr JThoeaas Dishrow, decency,worc put jover to Oct il and hail set Choir pcactiae Wad Sunday is World Sunday The church nursery for children of preschool a starts Suivday Par ents arv invitei to avail themselves of this service The churxh wii hold its annual 7 Fotluck sunier M K i 1,Vfof HUtiful woim fo beautiful GOSPEL CSSIOP sv,, vico iho Mrtliodi t Hiurrli will ccilrat t a 1st anniversaarj OetolMT 1 S r C IhU will spik Pinner at lM Rv Ky Cuckus is tiiC present pa tor ULAMOUR TAJtS TO IHE TURI 1 SVfk, thorouvchbred horse always u had an attraction for fan lad ies Beauty and the Beast niy talo insofar as it applu Comment on Honry Wallaoers Nov orii speech art s,till appearing in te pns aid his release from the presidents cabinet has made him Itiaf W K Keisey, fatuous Deii ot a o the S SupC uncbiy oung PoapkTa hioeting rry SarIr Han a SSure ltfj eeejeefc wejeO XW e v fniOe Pan Parker writes about I v CIOTI followers of Hieing in The sv oVar Weekly with this ,ir,iiv Ortoler 1 issue of Thoj Detrort Sunday Times tro News cmnntator says he ig ai aireenent tUlthouh his paper is not Ilo likens President Trumans auiude whh that of Pontius Pilate toward Jesus when in the first in stance he said find no fault with this man and later, yielding to arpssure handed him over to the wolves Mr Krlsxv would also like to rnow what Scretary Brynes toviph wiili Kussia attitude aseans Xowore has he seen it defined There s undoubtdly an eleaaent here who favor muaediote war with Hirsia before the veterans forget PeH eHiPS Ww 5 M PC i placed in far taaoany from the a 4k Cims to ft9P A tf 473 r naa hMa Onia rode Sept ARO OF TMAJ4CS Thank you Veterans of Foreign Aars for the iovivli Utah AutonuiUs hxmograph I am enjoying it veryl uch Thank yon friends and ni1 rors fo all your lovely gifts flowers nd cards I appreciate your visits ndall the nice thingi you liaxodone oi ma May d richly bless each ne of you NURJifcS MCuETIMC The Lansinir District Nurses Assn ni ,ifet Monday Oct, 7 at S r m at ,he Fisher Rody CorpDr Oahaner I rft v movie of the Tw Doctor Ir, Industrv,, Therp will W a tour ofthe plant and refreshments their traininfr and the weapons of Tir are rttll usable The opponents of Mr Wallace should take cat they they donH eventually end up in this igroup JEFFREYS KExmiom The Jeffreys family hcld at ye home of Mr Mad M William Jeffreys Sunday, snl from out if town Wtreys of Detroit, Me laatt Jeeys, Latxsing, itoqr VTfJLAGE TAX WOTICE J will roceive taxes for Pinckney village y baaat 4ary WeH ne 1 ontil further notice, C XL McRuwe M AM SV Caaal Heachey S40 wmiwna SU, Piaolwey, Mr Jew Xra Si L w CvrESCfe tMfUOPCM L S W,M maiPi Cositou g dmg and JMarmg Keular meeting of iickny Chap4 vort Tt, wday jd Friday J ter tl E S US iday nltoelM e Atto WSeWwr A etoex, UtaMwr tactian af dfSoata to taeae jlaoe, j s j if SaJ 1NSS iL vosi Tf ft rWr , was y rw Sylvan Theatre CHftLAKA, MICR Fri Sat, Oct 4, 5 GETTING GERTIES GARTER A Comedy Starring DENNIS O KfcErE, MARIE McDON ALD, BARRY SULLIVAN and filNNlE BARNE Cartoon ifcartreel Nwa Sua PlNCKhEY DISPATCH WedbceA Oct Z 1946 3 MOTES Mon, TUI, Oct b,V, 8 i WITHOUT RESERVA TIONS A Comedy Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, JOHN WAYNE, DON DcFORE Cartoon Micky Mouse in Winning the Wat Sun Show, 3,5,7,9 Wed, TnUrTOct 9710 COWBOY BLUES with KEN CURT1SJEFF DONNEL, GUY KIBBEE, HOOSIER HOTSH0TS Plui A Myitery with MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER RICHARD DIX,BARTON MacLANE and 1NINA VALE Coming Somehere in Th Thrill of Braiil the Niint Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Tue, Wed, Thur, ri Oct 1,2,3,4 MA UREEN OHARA, DICK HAY MES AND HARRY JAMES in DO YOU LOVE ML In Technicolor Opraedy N,WI A marriage license has been issued in Washtenaw county to Waiter Oesterle, 22 Chelsea and lreiuj lilaues, 20, Pinckney j riea Aupitit, 56, died suddenly at hu hoiiu, in btockbridge last week ears ago he was a good southpaw base ball pitcher A reception lor Mr and Mrs John Livyrmore, newlyweds was heid at the Harvey Dyer home in Haiitfield J Saturday night The new Ierv Marquette stream the Juy Koad crossing in Detroit last liner struck and killed an autoist at week Mrs Mary Kofh of Fowlerville observed her bbth birthday last week The special school election at Urghton to raise the 15 mu limit has been postponed until the 14th of October Mi, Hetty iitts of Luke ChemUig was lotbei of 1051 in cash and 351J in jewelry by 2 men las week as ru returned home at 200 a m J right on I, to lave u iLy factory which will manufacture portable baby bottle warmers Mrs Otis Webb of Howell is a patient at St Joe hospital, Ann Ar oor A Tuscola county farmer was re cently fined 100 for putting water JI hi milk Howell high school has joined i Michjjan Forsenic Debating Soiiy DcNier village has a new Ai ricanMaih fire engine which pump 2U0 gallon a minute under GOO lbs pressure JScio township in which Dexter is the glass on Nov 5 located will vote on sale of liquor by I U Ji McLaughlin and son will i build a 122xbi picture theare in Dexter at the corner n Ann Arbor nd Uaker Sts Ann Arbor veterans have borrowed 1,50,001 to buy or build 210 house, buy li inesfcvs 75 percent of the applications have been approved ENTIRE EMfflY EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 430 OVER WJR when PHIL SPITALNY conducts HIS FAMOUS ALLGIRL ORCHESTRA and CHORUS on the new ELECTRIC HOUR THE DETROIT EDISON CO 4 Dan Sat, Oct 5 P M, Mat ROY ACUF in NIGHT TRAIN to MEMPHIS Alio ROY ROGERS in UNDER NAVAJO SKYS Chapter 4 Junffla Quean Mat Only Sua, Mon, Oct 6, i i RENEGADES Starring EVELYN KEYESWJLLARD PARK N Comedy ER and LUCY PARKS Tl, Wed, Thur 8, 9, 10, 11 CENTENNAIL SUMMER III Tachnicolor witf, JEANNE CRA1N,CORNEL WILDE LINDA DARNELL,WALTER BREN NAN, CONSTACE BENNETT Comedy Avon Theatre Mick t Stocfabridf, Fri, Sat, Oct 4, 5 Mill Waif Colil Cmrtooa Hucb a mf0m NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO Ietei iuoJe is working lor wrilit i run ilinchey uid iftLCrs went to v iiinMisiun lai week to attend the veudnig oi their cousin, Muble Dewlt ns, John Moitenson brouglit in J Jiiuinmoth cabbage whicii weighed Jo lus Hum to S KlStwarthout and wife JII Sunday a son 1lie Imliiney stores will close at 00 p m tarlinK Oct J 1red leteriOii was thot and killud t IIoweII last week by Flank rarrel heri a reolver accidently Wnt off The Fat Womans Club gave a ui prise for their president,MrsSam walker wiio i moving to Detroit oarah arr will take over the office She wax jiven a et of disiies Mri of president My Sarah Voorhees, 66, died at iier lionie Sept 24 The funeral was at tiie M L church Tuesday, Rev iitipon officiatinff Ciyde Dunning is teaching in the lettysviJle sclool Xeiiie Gardner is spending 2 weeks jii Lansing John Hays is working for Kohert icily H L Isham has gon to Pittsburg LO join the LS orchestra as a violinist Oysters arc now on the market C V Van Winkle and wife arc attending the Grand Rapids Fair M E tNjndav school lias elected Uie following officers Supt Mrs Ltal bijlrsst, Jesie Green Sc Mrs Guy Teeple Treas,, Mrs F L Andrew Libarian, Mis George Green Organist, Mrs Jennie Baker Asst, Sidney Spixut The two infants childien of David Smith of Anderson aic very sick The farmers report about half a bean crop this year Morley Vaugim while Rathwring hickory nuts fell from a tree and fractured his wrist, WYNN Cartowi TK Hick Chdk NOTS OF 25 YEAR AGO j Dr C, L, Sigler informs us that YJirLi purchased 13 FoVd cars in the The Fovlerille Fair is Oct 47 The ball games are Howell vs Stockbridge Williantston vs Fowlerville The Hamburg JLO,T,lt, will sponsor a lecture course, J H Bennett wlx has been painting autos here ha noved to Detroit Bert VanBlaircum vspent SUIKJAJ in Fenton and attended a footlodl same between the Fenton American Leg0 ion end the Detroit Pirates, Fenton 1 vm 60 to 0 The IOSP f the Hillside Pavillion Island Lake which burned lat week wa, 10,MML Ton Leith and the boy from nis school saved the near by cottafies The Federated Sunday school pwttirgr or an attendance drive wooh tafc 6 Siundaya, One buodred new books have been added te the acbool library STATE OF MiCHlliAN h Probata Court tor tha County of Livingston At a session of saiu uourt, held at the Probata office, in the City ol ity of Howell in said County,on the 1 ith day of September A D, 194C Present,Honorable Willis LLjwt Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate vi farms and start G bus1 Ernest E Talbott, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims igainit said estate should be imited j and that a time and place be appoint ed o receive, examine and adjust all claims by and before saidf Court It is Ordered, That all of th creditors of said deceased are rerpiired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 26th day of November AD, 1946 at ten oclock in the j forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat j on and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica on i a copr of this oriiti for ihrCiuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis oatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County W illis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parthall,Rgisttr of Probate Shirey Sons Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service TIRE RE Weldinp Tue, Oct 6, ft WHAT NEXT CORP BIGISTEI iorr n uUaUon ou iay amount used, Count the itevis 4c liavis, inone W Umt4 Kiver, tloweii bas aofcl to bouae at iMf WmGudMr Lake icd to Bert nove into one of tbe STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circuit Court for tba Cwatf ol UvinfftoA in CbanCery Order of Publication Gerald Tien, Plaintiff, Vi May Yu Tien, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of HowellMicn1 ian on September 3, 1946 In this cause it appearing from the sworn bill of compliant on file u Jus court and cause, that the detendant, May Yu Tien is a nonresident of the State of Michigan, and resides at 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, liupeh, China, o Ching Shan Lu On motion of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, is ordered that said non resident defendant May Yu Tien, cause her jpperance o be onterd herein within See months from the date of this ordered that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to plain tiffs bill of compliant to be Wed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen davs after aervk on said non readent defendant , May Yu TK of a copy of said bill and notice of order And that in bill be taken as confessed by Grease Jobi, Auto Parts, PAIRING, Arc Aeetlyn Accessories, Tires Heaters and Batteries For Sale 193 Chevrolet Sedan, good motor,goOd tires Shirey Sons MAIN oi RL STS PHONE 13ft You Must Register IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE NOVEMBER 5 ELECTION OCTOBER 16 said defendant, May Ma UChooae Waite Axxm, FkM fco MkaTllii II MJ fJLA said non resident Yu Tien It is further Ordered, that Pla rtrffa cause this onir to be pubtisfaed withm forty 4iayiroinAjs date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatcfc a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livm stontate of Mkbian, onoe each week for at least six aaooeaaive weeks or that he cause a oopy ef this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at tea 2 day before the twae prescribed for her appearance, 3enn C teMi CirctfifCoart Cetnwiaaieur La vinton Cevnt VanWinkle 4 Is the Last Day Tkm J flenend gisttation All Cftiaens Ebrible to Vote This feape been xgite and voted in the peat makes no differenc xeisleF myth yew township kwk ftul i M yen live in a you Tbeee win he A seeotltT at I Vfilend inn ea et art e v m sx T r ATTENTION Locker Patrons THE LOCKtR PLANT WILL OPEN THE FOLLOWING HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1 CREGOJtY NEWS Miss HUda Reid entertained 181 guests aturday night in honor ofMre Edgar MarshalU recent bride LOCAL NOTES MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY frTURSpAY FRIDAY 4 4 SATURDAY 4 880 A M to 600 P M 830 A M to 600 P M 830 A M to 600 P M 830 A M to 1200 NOON 830 A M to 600 P M 830 A M to 900 P, M W C Otwell is repairing his dam at PettysvUie Charles Clark and Don Burns are at Ft Knox, Ky Loxen Meahon and family of Wolt spent the week end here Louis Shirey is visiting his sister in East Jordan jXOfcTD ALL DAY SUNDAY , a M Floyd R Martin FROZEN FOOD SERVICE Marion Shirey is working at Bowser Co, Chelsea the WIir,WUHIIIIIImiWUMUmiM nd Mrs R TXhipman j tend th Bill Kuhn and Jany Riow oi the rU of M spent the weak end here Mrs W J Crosman and Mrs J, SH, Neshit were in Ann Arhor Thurs day at the Ernest Lenon home Thomas uihney and wife have re turned from New York City , , , I Born to Dan Howlett and wife oi Asa Washhum and family attend J Gregory Saturday a son ed the wedding of a neice in Mason Saturday Mr and Mrs Thos Poole and chas Poole spent Thursday in Lansing Born Wallace Bishop and wife on Sept 27, a son Week end guests at the Lawrence Owen home wre Margaret Perry of Cleveland Mrand MrsGeorge Ulrica and George Mann of Lansing Walter Barbour and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George ROOD in Plainfield The Ray Laveys have a new Chev rolet sedan Lyle Bowdish, Charles Showerman, Dewey Breniaer and Elwin, Albert Barboour and Carmen Wheeler piloted planes to the sky camp at South Branch Saturday retiming on Sunday Robert Read and family and Har, old Kartsuff and family spent Sun Help Wanted SHOVEL With 35 foot Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching ALL i Tfffc OF EACAV1TINU Lake Front Development 9 I ARMCO IKON BREAK ATER SHEETING, FILL DIRT ROAD CONS1 RUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OR PHONE FOR FKfciU LSUMATU Mary Meyeer of Pinckney spent Sunday at Guy Kuhns Ray Lavey and family were in Jackson Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgenson, MrsLock and Linda, MrsBernita Wheeler and Joan spent Saturday in Howell Jackie Breniaer of the U of M spent Saturday here Mr, and Mrs Tom Poole, Unas Poole were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs tta Ahrens of Howell Tom Hewlett and family, Mrs Dewey Breniser and children, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall,Dan How st lett and family and Mrs Christine Howlett were dinner guests of Mr and MrsLawrence Camburn Sunday Patricia Bollinger of Mich State spent the week in here Charles Poole is visiting the Fred Lounsberrys in Howell H M Brown was killed in an auto accident in TiffinfOhio, Satur day and his wife, the former Myna Marlett, injured rr Merwin Campbell and family spent the week end in rand Ilapids Doni Spears is working in Cleveland with Henry Giibert Kara Hummer of Ann Arbor culled on John Dinkel Friday David Ledwidge has returned to Assumption college, Windsor Rosalie Nash spent the week end in Ann Arbor withlsabel Arthur Haines and family of Lansing spent the week end here Mr, and Mrs Roy Clark left Sunday for a trip in northern Michigan Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green have returned from Jackson, George Meabon jr and family at e Brighton rodeo Sunday, Junior Dinkel is attending the state police school at East Lansing Kathy AtLe of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Joseph Basydlo and children spent Jsjlturdaygan Fowlerville, Mrs Adah Hanoall of Karmington is visiting Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Ornar Gass and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and MrsLester McAfe Robert Wilson and wife have moved into the Murphy apartment on BMWfcEN THE AUL5 OF 16 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEEK GOOD WAGES Vokar Corp LJllUhf mw 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE OEAJEK, MICH, Auction 1 will sell my personal property at 1iblic Auction at my farm located 1 mile South and 4 nules west of Pinckuey or 5 miles southeast of ureirory on Patterson Lake Uoad on FRIDAY, OCT 4 38 HEAD OF CATTLE 38 17 Hend Registered Ayrshire Cow 16 Head of Grade Cows 5 Head of Ayrshire Steers T B and Bangs Tested LJqcle Sam Says RECEIVED At Last STEEL TILE BOA1TO You are still at war IM year afftej VJ Da TfcaFs prtttag k Mantly but I know from exnerieace thai yam Mke talk Iaasntaaat heaae mas yet to I States OyMVUXj AX BLOCKS ALL COLORS of THE RAINBOW United Slates Savinf Bonus are still War Bonis la tike battle lar Aaeetieas ffanonilf at bftjftty Yen can tambU rism prices by taJdna estrnlus 4attars ea of tike market place Year gam atoaited a ante, praMM far anting these extra eoJ Baud icg far yea If f TrtturyEprtm tayaattag An iavAajn m STAaTOf MHTWCAi rw rVofcafe Camn taw taa Caaty Our Trained Mecbaaica WU1 Apply the Material Over Your Pneeot WaH in Homes, Restaui 1184 Groceries, Bvteber Shops, gattery 9m s Staftiooa AOAer awerciai CJCabUshments 0etif y Your Sone at H the Coat at Cecaane ar Clay Tiling At a aeaaiea at said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaM County on the 26th day of September, A Da, 194V6 Present honorable WiOis L LyoneJ Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Fiitatt oi See Oar DJajdar at the Address fielow Ask for Estimate and Sample Iida Mae Mowers, Defeased it appearing to the Court that the tkne for presentation of claun against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, eaamine and adjust all claims and demands acainst said dnccanwd by and nefore said Court It is OrieredThat ail of the creditors of said deoeased are required te nrosent their claims to said court on or before the th day of December, at ten odeok in the fmmneen, aaM Piihaif Osgpe, be and is herehr for Mrs Kmma Brogan of Stockbridge is viaiting Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel Harry Lee and wife attended the wedding of Robert Dilloway atHow11 Saturday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and Mr and Mrs Leo Uettes spent Sunday in Byron Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the dward Spears home on Sunday The Younglove school IT1A wil meet at the school Friday night at 8 oclock p m Keith Ledwidge who is attending Mich State college is councillor in Quonsett village there Mrs John Dinkel and Mrs Fred Read called on John Dinkel at U oi M hospital Sunday Roy iteaton and family ajid Mrs dna Reason Lecta spent the week card Rapids Wesley Reader, Jack Haines and Joe Jeffreys took in the Michind football game Saturday Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider and Mr and MrsHatfield of Winder vis ited at Ross Read homo last week Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and son, Maynard, visited Mrs JcorgCi Clark in Ypsilanti Sunday I Mr and Mr, WMcVey and Capt j Jack McVey of Jackson visited Mrs, j ablo Suydam last week, Lavern Reason jr and wife of California called at the M JReason home one day last week Florin Tefft and family of Maumeee, Ohio, visited at the Clayton Carpntor home last week, W H Meyer received word Saturday that his mothcr,MrsAnna Mey and wife had bon hurt in an auto er and brother, RevHerman Meyer accident in California Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mr and Mrs W J Nash and Mrs Ooe Hendee spent Sunday in Coldwaterj with the James Nash family I Sunday dinner jrt r and Mr Albert Dinkel were Edna Maas, j Cnajles Muson, Mrs Mable Dinkel j and Mark Allison I Joe Mete and wife of Howell and Vincent Shields and family of Ann Arbor called at the Lee Lavey home Sunday 1 4 ,J B Nelson and wife of Flint called on the Hoff sisters Sunday Mrs Mary Hoff returned to Flint with them for a visit Joe Tomasick is building a basement opposite the Steve Mrfoska house on the Dexter road where he will move the Wright school house be bought Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsij spent Sunday at the Andrew Nesbitt lanti, just returned from New York borne 1 John Dinkel underwent an operation at Uaiverstiy hospital, todaHis wife and Mrs Stanley Dinkel were 30 HOGS 30 Head of Hampshire Shoats 30 HAY APJD FEED If, Ton of Alfalfa, Quantity of Haled Sit raw M FARMING TOOLS Complete Line of Farm Tools includ ing Tractor , Y Hatnperian UAiCOD GATttSDUANt MliYEK, Auctioneers L V HKNDFE CON, Clerk andiihior J Gerald and Louis Swartbout and Swartheut and son, HarokL mt to Lewistown to hunt oer with bow and arrow DAVIS DAVIS Not just a skirt but a creation youll Uve in and lovf A pencil atim svaiat that f ddamly it lay yon Two roomy pockets to carry rajfclnBBd at that lamoat Al Wool 6oMSl 6IMm thatlind in loveiy Sites 7 to IS PHRCeS IMMBIAJI MPML v u iZlLX Ik tammm T wmmmm Opening Game Pinckney vs Fowlervi 1 le Veterans Memorial Athletic Field s e Dedication FRI OCT 4th 8 P M,Pinckney i i R J1j ftfJ Sjn, Oct Oci 1 Vt Oct , XV No MJoiiiAii, SCHMHJM 20BriKhton there 20Ann Arbor there lFovler ilk here 11Adrian M Marys 1 y Storkbiiao here J0T4 Lncster there lSouiVi Lyon here SJJexter here loHartland here 1 there i 1i i Pinckney High School Football Squad in iMiirliln UA Back row friaries Harrow, nouen ilUi 11UILUUIKS vtever Ku7T7 7 TiTul TTS Kox Hendeeaecond rowDo, C,ark w ,F iltl t Tl Min,ey, Don Ambu,, ,,BElW Ka, Ahw J A,, ,0 , Bon Cha,boneau, Le, Kigg, TL 41 Piece Fowlerville High School Band to The Follwig Bnsinecf Fir Wit the Pinckney Team THOMAS READ SONS A BUIUMttG SUPrUES E MURPHY, Potatar 4ATM PAOZEM POOD par out SROCERY 445 AAMT HAJWA Wtr A HON THURBER CORNELL Representative in State Legiaiatnte Howell, Mick , W1NKELHOUSE FLORAL CO Cut Plants and Flownrs for Evary OccAMon Howell, Mick Oft RAY DUFFY, M 4 P H SWARTHOUT SO Fnteal Hone 1 4 STANLEY IMNKEL H DciUwT and MURRAY Fountain CHARLES CLARK OH STATION TUE C M XWY STORE V J W SHERIFF 1RV1N j KENNEDY Howell, Mich HAROLD CRANDALL JfeaJ Estate Oealar Howell, Mick EARL SHARP Rrf Estate DaaWr HowU,Mi XHE LIVINGSTON BU1CJC od Pontine Cant A68TT AL JWMJK vn5 JOMH P rnyir JAMESSM1REYA SONS HJS RiSSMAM J i FAmr PEBP SUPHJT 9 i 1R M MEYER SQMf EPV v jjjjSf J KMtySiW V N PINCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday Oct, 21 1946 f nart to an Its all you Can i AMERICAS WOMEN ANSWER CAN irT CAN to be sure your family it Will fed tWt winter CAN what you dont Mt from your Victory Garden CAN other rruita and vegeta blaa in Mason CAN than while theyre freak CAN fruitt according to wartime specifications 1 SO use a pressure canner for all vegetables, except tomatoes More available this year 90 borrow one if ou cant buy one DO use the facilities of your Community Canning Center, PO get free canning information from your State Agricultural College VINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at Postoffice cond class Latter Hackney, Mich j tabcriptiou 1J2 a , Pid in Acfcaaea PAUaTw OKLITT Its Smart to Can di Yea Can Kennedys Gen Store Gerald iienry was home from Koseville over the week end Mr and Mrs Ueorge Thompson were in Detroit Friday Albert Dinkel and wfe called on Jvhu lllrkel Friday nig,t W Z Glover and wife of Fowlerville were in town Saturday MrsJohn Kuituuuioi Marion called on Mra,Raymonda Moi ris Sunday Harley Miller and wife of Ypsilanti called at the WH Clark home, Fved Bonz and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs WmUrink of Grant i spent the week end with Mr MJVJ I Albert Shirley I Mr and Mrs George Thompson j j visited in Toledo and Sylvania, Ohio last week J7 Emerson Kinsey and Kussell Grosshans of 1lainfield called at the j John Martin home Friday night Mr biui Mrs Albert ShrLv were I bitlay ITHIT guests of Mr and1 Mr Laic VMiller at Pinckney Maynard JCJark, Gerry Ledwidgc, i Tom Howe, and Tom Hill enlisted in the U S army Tuesday and went 1 to Jackson Liorn to Mr and Mrs John Cologn Sat, Sept 2K, a son, George Kobort, at, St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor Hay Hums and Mr Jmus have new station wagons to haul the children frum the closed llause and Mel via schools to Pinckney Mrs FraK,avanautfh of Jack son, Kobert Grainier and family of Lansing and Eddie Prost of the Lol Mpent Sunday with MrsKosej nvUl Suppli mfiifulliilMlHliUlllilimiMllUilllMIIIMrMtllilMIIIUI F C Reickhoff Sr j OPTOMETRIST IS WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APP0INTMBNT9 PHONE 366 Ridnc 613 liMHHHWIHIIMmPHHHHUimili I LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING y Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Kandss gj HUMtS FOR SALE J WILL PASS FUR G 1 LUAN,ModS evn six room home, 4 mile, south of Lriyhton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 7000IJeauulul furnishings sold at sacrifice at extra cost Five room homo, hardwood iioo, nicely furniJied near firijrhton on plastered walls, natural fireplace, good road, 030, 2000 down Four room home on east shore of liuck Lake near Hamburg, ian than ordinary, newly built, hot air furnace, full basement, 2 lake front Jots 2 cur garage, all in excellent condition, 5100, terms Modern 5 room home on Little Ore nicely furnished inside and out, 2 Lake near Iirighton,all iare room, lake front lotsAn ckta value 4 000 terms J R IIAYNKK, broker Hambur,Mich Phone Plight on 1670 Koofing applied on all typfs of homes, barnes and out building Choose Asphalt exfra thick hexatron shinplcs We furnish labor and ma terial Davis Davis, Phone 10Ra W Grand River, Howell, Michigan Howard liiiti Mr Kva ivleivln I llmyl Lewis, Dill Kourt and Lin, melt Widmeyer attended tlu lrii I ton rodeo Sunday Hill Smith, brothci oj Jack was one of the steer bu 11, dopjrers I Michael TKelly of Dexter, former resident, is a patient at the Mich,i State San, near Howell and would j like to have his friends call on him John Lavoy who bouiJit the old Siller farm on the Dexter road is buihiiny a house there He lives on the Frank VanSiickle farm nearl 1lainfield Dr and MrsFred Sobor and Attyj and Mrs MI Monohan of Detroit and Joe Webb and family of pH lanti were dinner puesls of MrsCora, Webb Sunday Mr Warner and family of Hunt1 inylon Woods, Mr Kciser and fam j iv oi Detroit and Mr and Mr, Mui11 i of Toledo were week end, tuts at the Geoge Thompson home j li 1 nd Iake, Mi, and Mrs Flwin Hnlce and of Tustin called at th Curleti Sunday Their school is shut down 2 weeks for the potato harvest He lias Hi pupils and an aprricllure and shop course Tustin is 10 miles from Cadillac CORY DRUG STORE Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dad Stock Service in Michigan CentralDeadS toekCo OsCiwIsift JyiJoeMsLrit Are Returning Veterans Different on 1 0 m a During the war you hcurd a let about bow hard it was going to be for returning veterans to get ad justed to civilian life how theyd be different iWell, plenty of them nave returned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldnt ask for Most of them are back at the same jobs going with, the tame nice hometown girls getting married, some of them, and setting up families reneinjj ti same old friendships Lven their amusements are the same Nothing more exciting than fishing Sewards creek or pitch ing horseshoes enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly wholesome beer and pleasant talk If theyve changed at all its in the direction of maturity and tol erance tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic j rinciples of live and let live And f in where I sit, thats another r r to be proud of them , JU Pinckney Self Serve Store DM end Disabled Hers and Cattle Hfs, Calves and Sbeep REMOVED FREE WOHt COHJBCr TO DARLING 4b COMPANY AsVslftELsL MO WE BUY HIDES AMD CAtfSKlNS vSRmmS3S OMLL fteou VE tME T VJCE Arctic Cream Pint 19c Roman Cleanser 2 iSc Help Wanted Male Female JS0QP FAY rfJUY MPLOYJifcT liKEitTiVE BONUS MA mrfT rtQQ VACA,piiwi wises rA HJUmt WO COMJMTiOS Milk wi tS9 Kellogg CORN FLAKES Cat Reg Size IOC Toilet Tissue CHASE SANBORN Voc kg COFFEE Head Lettuce LGE SIZE TOKAY Fancy RED CALIFORNIA r AfnY AJ Crapes Peaches, Halves for Eggs 39c 20c 17c Hath 100m and kitchen wall tile make beautiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Let us give you 11 estimate with F H A terms Davis A Davis, Phone 370 108 W Jrand River, Howell uMtmuitUiuuiHmHiiiiiiiimtniMM First National s i Bank la Hevei Under Federal Supervision Meatier Federal Deposit le urancc Corporation All Do poiu Insured up le peCO YOUR BEST BET BANK AUTO LOAMS Lg 2 Tin CLEAN LARGE VOZ VietroU Borrow here and economy, prompt close personal your special benefit la d to TABLE MODEL WE HAVE AV fVMD 80VNP 4M mm, VUGS, MIIP mjL mm mMu m iCn A L to 3 jP AM to etee m m Wm fa rf m MM , r JT , ,Jt x, ,WSWWJJ WtN Y W TSv i at ft r V, S 59P i ElNCKNEY BlPATCH Wednetdav pa 28 lft4 Nowin Stock l l l 24 in iEEL KURNACE GEHL STOKER ROCKLlN PUMP JACK Classified Want Ad LUriT3 Pigs, weighing around 50 lbs Finder please notify Dean Gard ner I CZL OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMELS MAO IK OtTMCl F0y Cllr 0 I FOR SALEBlack Top Bams20 feed er Lambs at 5 each J L Donohue 1 Ja nme north and 1 mile east pi ot Gregory, FOii ivuul, ttALERegistered Black Top Phillip sprout, phone IJkli WANTED TO BUYChickena of al knidi, also ducks Will pay Detroit price iC H Lloyd uxii Cedar Lake Rd Phone 13F22 WANTED HELP2 waitresses ana a woman for general kitchen work iuod hours, top wages, no Sundays Dexter Coffee Shop, phone 2671 FO ff SALE 2inr28 frameTarn Su able for a house RayNLavey, In L jty, call efenings ALEJ OMATOES Dale Miller,Phone 7SF13 V iALEUuildin LEE LAVEY Tour 7 ig site itijie lots, near school , Jr John Cologne, 5f6 Mowers Rd LiSiiUiS WANltU f I have prospects who wish to bu J property in Pjnckuey and sunoundTj1 i injar vicinity Would appreciate your listings Fred J Teeple, Realtor Phone 075, Howefc WANTED Paper oi all kinds Iron, Rixga r Copper Harry Prisk FOR ALETNPW 22 inch al steel furl nace Clifford Chamber FOR s7LEn93fi Chevrolet dump truck Cliff Miter, phone 33F4 Iinckney, Mich WANTEDTTo buy or cut on Shares otid trrowth or virgin timber FOR SALE Round htovo, lil inch, hard ccal stoveC ker osent heating stove, J H Hooker W A NTE D CHICKENST Hi inest prces paid for all kind of poultr Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop for Womer FOR SALTXSlabwooff Buy Now STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the Count,, of Ljvinguton in Chancory Nina Mauser Plaintiff Donald Hauser, Defendant Order of Publicaticn Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livington in Chancery, on the fifteenth day ttf August A D, 1946, at the City of iowell in said County Jt satisfactorily appearing to this Jcurt by affadavit of Nina Hausex, lantiff herein, and by Bill of Com1 pliant cn filed herein, that defendant onald Hauser, is not a resident of he State of Michigan and that he is either cctncealed within the state of Michigan or some other State and hat his exact whereabouts at the Pro ent time is unknown On motion erf Stanley Berriman, attorney fjr PlainiffIT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Don dd Hauser, cause his appearance to e entered in the Court within three months from the date of this Order, md in casj of his appearance, that le may caue h answer to the pontiffs Bill of Compliant to be iKed md a copy therecif to be served upn the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on him of a copy cif said Bill, and notice of this cirder, and that in default thereof that said Bill uf Compliant be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further, ordered, that within fcirty days after the dat hereof that snid plaintiff caue a otice of this order to be publisher in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county of Livingscm, and that such publication bt continued once a week for six successive weeks or that theplain tiff cause a copy of chis ctrder to be mailed,to said defend ant at his last known postoffice by esristcred mail,with a return receipt lemnnded, ct least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of raid defendrt nd further that rr of 1 oda be served personally on said defendant, should he be locked witliiu the State of Michigan or in ihn itcd StnteP, at least twenty days before 11, Phone 6001 the time herein prescribed fcr ak heating appearance of said defendant Glenn C, Yolland Circuit Court C tanlv Berriman, ni r fo, p Ru S H fS Phmio 193 PROFESSIONAL CORNEA trr Ray Aft DaUj, M D i Doa W, 3aadaUH a m to StOO p m AIIMMM at Ll Wodn2 l4rtlRl ta sStTTST 3twrday to la tho owing I a,w il,Mi Ma DUG i MtCUSKEY rcMFTTPY DENTIST i JUttfcTJ6Rj UI4i N Mkhifu Tolonnonot Office 935 Roaidtaco 8V4 OUII bf Anpo4utaMat Howoli, Miokiaar MAR1QN BEAUTY SHOP HowoiJ, atkUa J L ARN1 Ana Ar4or Miaian HAROLDO CHUBB Howl, Mkkiiaa Local RoproooaUtfot MonuraonU MaHitft SHEQIALI2ING IN FERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLO WAVES Phono 6 MARION JAKVlSOwaor T PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono 3F11 Pincknor, Michigan Bu HERB SNEfcxT HowoU, Roal Eetoto, Ii Clty, Lako and Wt A SpooUIitr LUt Yon Property With lo GENERAL INSURANCE Phono n9PS Pinckn Michigan f MAR TIN X LAVAW PhoaI3 BHEton Phone 13SF6 Bl Stato Liconso Ropairilf B7i uaoaido DfH Roth Lako PHSWARTHOUT SON rrmskAL Hon Mooovn flwcanoat Aaahalanot taw top 19 PhmalDWft, Mlohifo Vi rlii ommissioner Irrntiff ddres Howell, Michigan Phone44 WAVTFD Interior Decoratinqr, either brush or spray painting, no paper hanging, small carpenjter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 House wives A V E YOUR WASTE FATS The United atatB Comment Needs them for EXPLOSIVES ve Them at this store jf FOR SAIESmall 5 room modern house with basement and water uontuge 375 West Main Street 1inckney, Mich, lOll SALGrey leather baby carr iage like new also heating 4ove iJhone luc John Cologne, oi6 Mowers Road FOR SALTfTorcelaln top kitchen cabinet, dresser, rocking jhair, rug, Jithe and cooking utensels Iucius Doyle, Phone 12FOR SALF Cucumbers, 60 rd new fence, Marshall Moabon Phone 131F1J FOR SAIiE 4 can milk cooler, 15 gallon electric automatic electric vater heater, shallow well water system, Hammer Mill Lawn Mower, rubber tires, Elmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE 1935 Buiclv Ted jnRer, Comer Cedar Lake and Monks roads FOR SALE Cement blocks Quality Block Co, Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hen and fryiers alive or dressed Fred Seymour, 463 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALE All wool white Mexican Jacket size 16,never worn, price 20 Mrs Lloyd hendee FOR SALEKalamazoo heating stove burns coal or wood, excellent shape Emery Heynal , V24 Tiplady Rd FOR SALECoal and wood cook tove,also base bumerMark Mattiaon Phone Brighton 2629 LiRock broilers Josn Burg, phone 58F2X ,OK StALECement Blocks J, T Block Products 1900 Beardsley Rd, Pinckney LOSTBlack long haired dog wlthi svhite breast in vicinity of Tiplady A ioitge Lae Roads Reward for eturn ien Tomlin vVANTED TO DO Interior and exterior decorating Rippy Drouillard Phone 7144F3, Howell FOR bALE Barn, 30 x 70, good condition Mrs C Staekable, RK3 WORK WANTED Boy, 17, desires work Its not returning to school Phone 351 Pinckney SEPTIC TANKS ft CESS POOLS CLEANED r WRITE ALLFNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4141 ANN ARBOR CESTPOOLS TANKS CL 24 Tlour Service, All Content ud Away Inspection Free Equipment Phone South Lyon 0811 fcV WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, Wm CLAUDE F KU Gonora Contractor 251 Portage St FOR SALE Chev Pickup fJrash WHliam I f JOuX PREPAR LIQUID TABLET DROTR Uaa CORY DRUl MODERN AN 338 East S DAN Phono 6292 REFRIG COMM1 PHONE li FOR RALEElectric stove, apartment p o iF size, 3 burner,bran new kaael MyeS Phone 38P2 I i FOR SALECirculating heatei H urn coal or wood Wm Kennedy io Putnam St FOR SALELadies yellow gold wrist watch, 17 jewel Bulova, completly r juaiiionedby jeweler and perfit r Price ten dollai 10 KotTbadilla SL, phone fa VANTEPYoun lay of 20 desires J any kind ot work except housework, in or near Pinckney Phone 35P2 I Hf SAVE HONEY 1 DELAVAL STERLING STOKER6 i EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT mi It not yovr BBe tation odor, killer sweaty SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MOM Fisch Elcc, Appaf 85oS M34, 1 Mite 1 U S23 Paa 3061 WUattoro k J THROUGH itogUaa pcpleria the , W tfaffipohrea onatuddlliif aaooBaaa a aaiy naa oaaavaapaflaw toaaftU ImU t I aMlital carfwMM, and of UckaplVpai 4eveiapwitavoet which th Mateome ot war mit have iniaej beo f story aaacy years oi , ban king wj have seoa tiaoae af our wbo bad a 11041111011 aariAS come through hot prosper ilty aa4 depreasioa timea Tbey havo m jafntfieMtly muddied tfaroogfc fas did tae BrWahduria the war 4 We oaa do no more than cjtte the Kaaapie and arge everyone to foUow a well tfcoobt out profraaa for rwu cr acrtatti MEATI AI OPEN mnemm OW fcr r 1 ML Stataofffeojaoj 4ov4 fe y r 9 IIION WE J V i rS Jf 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4c4cc608fcc85a7a598756dc8df3fc4.pdf 8c745bf9062e86d795be332e491f3c19 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. vvV T1M etchViWednesday, October 2 1957Taxpayer will get a break this , mostly because of the coincide time There will be no inn taxes or birth of new ones Cmley 42, ofkffled at 4Q0 a m d morninfir w his car turned Ann ArboY aniHake, High School AthleticDexter sonalBy Donald WingerOn Deck with the PiratesTouchdowns Huhman, Wakefieid ,imayear machinery Carol Miller WOM 100 credit atie Fowlerville Fall toward a new electric sewing mechine tor 4tfJeanne Meyers of Portage Grade School NewsParkst CurrentMrsWe have siarted our nuniuui wiv The Michigan ijrtnnenran wears hs yjowell is celebrating 1 tGelje Kochs dot of its founding In onewayUl Pinckney 10, Vocational 2,passngwhen money year Editor Walter Clark homeThe Vern Clarks entertained of us saw Bambi Loiss 5 years old Friday near her hoiie lotBruce its start Theentertained on ss ,C4 Clarks, the Al ve11 nad 5 strips n ftis new fisnCharles Hosiers of pole whendemandedones,axe studyingentire tax Micui ion in WPftogJ jmnB vocational 201county drain No 2 fixed It did not the water and a pool of pinckney opened their Brian Neal, son of the Geraldiwill not comof experts,their studies that ycommitteeschoolsle 26,000,000 liquor tax will have to remain an, other year Next year is the 10th year curry off tne water ana a pooi ox pinckney openea tneir nonie w con stagnant sewage collectedrwhich here Friday by defeating the Vocaj len Aas a health hazzard The drav lional Beavers Friday night 14 to 1 at S livercommissioner said to get the drain to enj their 5 game losing streak Mrs fixed petitions must be circulated, that startedin 1956They dominated and assessment district set up and ,e game except for a lapse in thestudying the bdg advertised All this will take 4th quarter, They worked the single , In the meantime vjUg in the rsift naif and did fairlylay 4 blocks of tile well but really rolled in the helf when they shifted to theformationbeen named to Washtenaw County Marys Church Sunday, the jrade, Mrs icokeTowsley has a new bunk oed chair in is room Kurtdad caught a big fish, n won a ball and a governor He had served m the,nate and got acquainted Teeple,in the senatei of Ann Shehan Sunattended a wed1 of the board and served urttilThe other board members were moay Gerald Haines andKenny war doctors Little was k a brothers have hne bikci treament of TB thenHighfill and Debby Horner had plenty oi fresh Gyde and f lk and eggs ABnbiaunt of Next year is w r Pirates took the kickoff and S o The has been named the rched to the 4 yd Hne where they C S Som e thn , dent o f th e Dex ter Kiwani s l t o n a fumbl e Th e Beaver s na d Z i eec t a ta x to punt Pirate s dominate d th e play ,Thet h a efiec t a ta xbu t man y bot h Repu ban d Democrat s ar e agains t tA t presen t th e delegate scosen,b y senatoria l district sth e Republican s predominate ,2 3 senator s t o th e Dennocra s Jl icAue i iwo uc n J B ,t e th e fac t th e Democrat s cas t Willia m Drudge , a grandson , is6o Uprcen t o f th e vot e las t yearrc e min i8trator publican s beleiv e suc h a conventio n Wi iBam Bitner , 60 ofv thi c itrislator s ai e i,, rirowned at Bas s L s serviceservice Mrs Kathry n Whitehea d an d Be all d hashi m a rooster tran K ovum o vchick s Glori a Sockow s fathe r bough t and eggs Atte d location s f tarium Thoma s Birket tbmitte d th e ol dth e hom e o rPeac h Mt th e Universit y ha swlll c liv e chickens Lemue l Bierlei n servaton f ft nd broadcastin gtric e Lambo m o f Gregor y calle d lcaiu ,ht som e bee s bu t le t the m go th e Jses e Hemy s Sunday Th e Joh n Boyer s entertaine d J John Allison s fathe r ia tois 13,311 Dr Willa m Chest vit n 3 minute s t o g 0 t o th e aalf An n Arbo rOlson s pun t wa s blocke d b y Kitchen Ypsilanti Uoyd We mad e birthda y card s fo r A m ass meetin g wa s heldie to r oper a house , I wa s th Wpresen t wer e oppose d t olocate d ther e a s the yT H contagious T B boar d arme dDexte r an d rente d a 4 th e liver yan d th e bal l wa s brough t ou t t o tha 2 0 I n 7 play s Lonni e Huhma n scored spen t th e week end wit h tli e Ra y tl e ho t ro d race s an d sa w 3 car s ti p Dcxte r homestea d wa s an Langway s a t Chubb s Corners t QVer Gor don Kin g wa s 6 year s ol d no t hav ing, , today Berr y Bechele r ha s th e flu bdo g to o nea rof f t o th e Beaver s They H spen t th e pas t week ii,, th n v 1 f r a bot 60 percen t 0 1 tn e v c Z ROo f Cassid y kicke d of f t o th e Beavers They, H spen t th e pas t weeicwi1 1 m epublican s beleiv e suc h a eoenuo n WiiBa m Z Z elected t o pas s bu t Do n Clar k in Home r Abneys Th e Abney s enter migh t chang e this , Legislator drowne d a t Bas s Lak e uine d gunda y n theh hono r th eepec d HriJjt Willia m Ric e o f the 15 Pinckne y passe d bu t Ma teste r Abney s o f Faming an dpsilanti , law n an d sun g Happ y birthday W CRrrval l f rom th e hve Th e Keit h BrowriSNr f Sandusk y ha d cu p cake s L inda iiaine s wen t t o aroun d an d se e th e site s onere oen t th e week end wit h tli e Ra y tle ho t ro d race s an d sa w 3 car s ti p Dcxte r homestea da toucnciow n throug h tn e lin e an LAngway s a t Chubb s Corners Dic k Kenned y converted Pinckney Th e Tro y Abney s o f Sheffield , N IU J , 4v t TV T onpnt th e nas t week wilii theth c Jea n An n Smit h wen t fo r wasejecte d hold t o th e sam e theor y ffere ks t weel nex t year , hol d th e lin e n o ne w Re v an d Mrs Willia mtaxes Othe r problem s t o com e u p rf Brigh t h e e n th e , wTare dar e worker s displace d b y scienc e un U e d churc h ther e adjounmg lot s to rautomatio n an d su a industria l aaict y fo r a par kin g space appointe dBrighton to pas s bu t Do n Liar k in ume i nu i iliV eepte d fo r Pinckne y an d ra n it back taine d S unda y in thei r hono r th eto the 15 Pinckne y passe d bu t Mar Cheste r Abney s o f Farmingto n an d chiewsk i intercepte d an d ra n it back lh e Mar k Abne ys All en Russo m wen t u p north Rick yDr Bigg, , formerl y o f Howel l an d wi n visi t hi s aLmDonJat kIe s Whit e cale d o n th e Georg e Eng n tTh e Pirate s kicke d oi l t o start, 4iV s Satiir lyie secon d half Th e Beaver s started Th e Norma n Miller s ar e a t Doi gt o mov e an d go t insid e Pinckne y ij las Lake isited a T 1 o s pension Peac h Ji Larr y Gardne r helpe d hi s da d vcriou a consideratio n bu tco m Gar y Mars h wen t t o th e te d 5 t wa s sai d becaus e tu erace s an d sa w a car crash iak e WM o n th e wron g sid e o f tn eroa d Howel l wa s choser i becaus e it, la d enoug h elevatio n sa w Bambi Davi d Rent z frcm a settlement Mr Teepl ewa s th e onl y Livingsto n countyma nOnl y a fewandmother Denni s Ke aSunday Kare n Osuu m wen t t o churc h wit h , cre bui U tJ k Mak m an d d i mKaren Ohe r grandnotherJack ecr e b uan d buildinq H ,he i mothe r ar e goin g t o gut hickor y j in thlie i motne r ai e u uif e triy wi uftit m A 1 a4 a4i jXlaYifigliste r fel l of f a mo t Cn tg fro m aloveT an d Canada Mr Kniss , stat e tiappor AZ Viia arm Shirle y vi o firat AUWPKU land s hav e bee n purchased75 5 in ,ina w county , 60 in Tuscoi a an d 5 m Howe ll Manistee bers in thei r senio r band 100 mem ar e tw o majo r change s m Th e H owel l e tn c x ana , lubby l an d Canada M , Kniss stut e td t Warm , iirst the sam e laws On e provide s fo r a pd severa dumm y policeme n t o fn e t o th e 19 O n 4th I visite d u s H e ha d trap s an d fur p t well L fo r a boa t ride Davi d ears Finall y OSra t openiri g whe n th e 20 m be rollc d t o ec On 1 CHI V nase d 5 yds t o L d W e helpe d in Mrs Kelienor s ,u r h e l back in schoo l alte r a n il l h i Claud e Siller , Pinckne y wh otn Z Sunda y a s i t doe s thi s year th c schoo l durlll a, traf c dow n K nn, y P W e ha d Mpollin K , , pup t 7 Th e otie r provide s tha t a gun mus t 18 yea r ol d teener s t n efvertcd O n th , fus t pla y in Sixt h Grade , Mrs Heato n ,o ra Meabo n is bad e in schoolMr y loin ted actin g supt H e wa s r e adiembfe d o r in a leathe r cas e , old u p th o DePu l ,ga f4 rte r Wakefiel d funLe d a Richar d Hlade an d hi s cousi n j lumrne r ha d company Dann y Wil l vca r o r m or e an d might y bt 4Gran d Rive r las t week betee thet h re ,ovol ed , wen t t Q ih e Conservatio n s h0oti n J JHnl s 1 S lm vm g a ne w furnac e in th c jo b bu t h e tol d m e ther e wa s Lakeland Sundiy He won UfiricIie Knapp visited friends at much politics there He saiowe norovky and her fuiv ljuck Lake Jimmie Ohers father ors On the board used to order supon a hy ride Saturdyf lad had a birhday Sunday plies through the nltanuJ Winisxi j Second Grade, Mrs Johnson neglect to pay orthem He gwwho was the only ade an electromagnet We helped Pamela Koch asw a big white bud tlieir ill will by blllin5 VJ whomjGilroy went through Mrs Kellenberger celebrate her Sunday and Ricky Sowers a weabol them In 1910 Cnase us o tUp extra coini The birthdav We sarnr America, fie Judy HullSusan BauchnEmily Mill we always considered a scew mu 3lly Good ier, Carl Taurianen had company was elected governor He had camMarlewski passedand he to Peoplecounty, ou m feand behind Pinckney on the 6Z ana ric arc aoing on a hay nrie tSaturdyfte 1 hunters were V AFTClOConvention is at ran unmolested for a touchdown elud Ralph gch ed,, and wany Wimsxi000 waterfowl hunters were Th AFLC1U o Wakefield who was the only n,ade an electromagnet We helped expected in the waterways en Hotel pftntennd, Grand Kap cc back there Gilroy went through Mrs Kellenberger celebrate hervwr 1 There were 140,000 last October 4B f theLiv the Une for the extra poini The birthday We sang Arner yrOnly 3 states California 180 000 The Annual meetrng fum For shw a Joiv 166,000 and Minnesota loO, irgSton County rarm ure J v,tt oir witv, nassesEd PII,, Hn,,, ph,r000 Jarm Bureau is at leavers got anouier niKwj UCBUHIUI, fur ous u uony oodcrf Carl launanen nau i J , Wamerism and and, , m,n Mhool Oct 9 at be and filled the air with passesEd Feiiow and Happy Birthday, M Sunday, Mary Blades, Linda Whitoy pawned agamsi w Fowlerville mprn school Wakefield intercepted one in the Carr on behalf of the leachers gave widmayei, ecky Pc w vjplaced all Warner appomteePINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kingsmeet Thursday, October p m with Mrs Jerry 7n TDavid Lamb and wife of final seconds and the game ended rterYX taStJRebman Sept with the score Pinckney 14, Vocati n 20, daughter, Cynthia Jane a 7130 Qement Vianeuve, 32, of Dettot, a pen and earringsSeventh Grade, Mrs Carrfinished our units on thextJohn Douglas III at Whitomre Lake Lake last summer was fined14 men from the state have been T Rrftakev of Ann Arbo Bambi Eddie Colone saw a modelplane at Bishop Lake Roddy WMuu LUC near mayer visited his aunt Maiy Sunthe bullein jjaane Haines went to the hot rod Teeple was replaced by GeorgeO shorn wasWood bridgeisDemocrat and there was Ulesummer was x y Geryczfrom Tne DI b Jude Breakey of Ann Arbor las1IW4W to receive the honoraiy father clen SardojteeinMasonery They are AQr,ntn VIcClaertiMScftdustrialists no Blue Lodge Punam township ASC com Jjid masters being among s chairman, John WylUi Vice Imus 5 Judge James Breakey of Ann c irman Homer Abney Reg Men RMM Alto was named Charles Wilson of Sam DeLapp Firgt Alt Orvnle Wfefild fra Wilson Dairy, James Cul more 2nd Clifford Chamberx Kennedy , H J supt and Clarence Lopilc, neirhbors of Harold Meyer Burg LL TL G CR GR T boys went on a scout trip to Bishopj Lake over the week end We thankWilliams Patty Suiu and Mrs clark for Barrett e Pants or our T00 We chan to visit and saw Mrs Gotlets babyThird Jrade, Mrs, HenryWe have a spelling chart Everyone who gets 100 pets a starWe are a prison surgeon was appointedrupt Wilbur Brucker was eteeMUtgovernor in 1930, He appointed DrOBrien of Detroit to the board Dr OBrien attacked Huntleys qualifiQ B Marchlewski of Detroit Masonic temple u who lost his bam by Huhmanfire gave him a bee last week ana Berry him raisea new one Russsell h HR BF B shlewski Judy Schroedee saw Bambi at Frank Zezulkas grandparents vist Olson Howell Pamela Seefelds aunt Maiy P him Sunday Linda Wegener hasT,i Jan SfArf hnrf n K lh 15 Knhv i fiw nrrnrdian Jeff Davis helps arieuw ujie wnw gw v h Fields ed our desteB around They were in reading stories and making book re I j saying he had no TB traJftErbes rows but now thev are aide y side ports We thank the Floris Clavks Huntley was popuiar in Howell Siffa MrsMyers Fifth and Si th for the plants they gave our room titf were tfrcuated to re instate him These failed Dr Lesttaa Canadian who had replaced himwas arrested for assaut and battery fird other charges preferred by aPeoples Jane Seefed had a 5 lb 12 babyGilroy by Sun Allen Steffen w 110 last week He got a footbal helmet, shoes shirt and bicycle horn Jerry Van FOfcTBALi SCORES Slambrook went to Bishop Lake withSt Marys 24,Manchester 19 St tne Scouts over the week endThomas 26, St Xavier 0 St Johns jeroy pOrter spent the week endd mpi in T s Thomas 26, St Xavier 0 St Jeroy Porter spent the week endthe lOIst Airborne vm j ort,XT ftn, rAiEDAR 1 Dexter 0 Howell 18, Flint Nor with his grandmother Margaret Ackr1 4SS ftm t An Arlr, I Urtn 24, Universitr 0 Chelsea 37, Ten Commndmnte Jerry VoStamrrivl One man was bayonett Octi 4 g p m, FC Degrees, soldier and another Wt on the Q, 5 g pm PC Degrees thern OBrignton lajvmrciiwvi , jr iuui, awi uwiive s Lincoln 24, University6 Chelsea 37, Ten Commandniente Jerry VanSlamMilan Roosevelt 26, Saline 0 brook got a letter from Mrs Meyer,r Kft Flint Hoover 6 Ann Arbor jye have a new substitute teacher head by a soldier when he tried to Nov 2 Go to Lewistown to workwrest a gun from him The Ark Degrees Will stay in cabins oftnsas national guard has been fed j members Fojktranspoi1tion or ac, ralized and does night guard doty comodations phone ecretary 30 haveK the north the presidents action , gkA tu go Lmmkmtm aonroved by everybody ex U Pftlli w Curlett, SecreUiy hat been approved by everybody exDkve Lawrence who says it is and the Uth aaerid the first place, eouth it has iirovoked bitter Paul W Curlett, SecreUiyLV MRS AUA LOVEMrsAlta Love,, 86, widow of Thomafw and near open rebellion Love, died at Howell Monday FunAny iJm they have quit sing, i eral there today, There is daughter mi Star Spangled Banner be I by a previous marriage,Jexas tae ttTives th pledge to the flag e 4MU see wthe president hadmny other choice All governors andiroblie officials take e oath to yips port the Constitution of the United States M interpetated by the sup i court, ,Grr Faabns violatedoathHt was on TV Thursday sod Ms remarks remind asLyon 50,, Flint Hoover 6 Ann Arbor We have a new substitute teacher,43, Kalamazoo 0 Boysvilic 14,White ford high 6 Haelett high school21, Williamston 0 Mason 13 Oke mU5 6 StockbFidge 15, Fowlerville a new accordian, Jeff Davis helpshis grandfather build a house everynight after school Doug Wingersgrand parents visited him, Rudy Jos ephson went to his cousins birthday Saturday John Tasch miade sometoys out of wood Toby Shettelroe saw the 10th Commandments Sun doctor nonesambartom dwhich stood up in court, WilUtJB 15, Robb of Howeli also served on tibt L Gttday 4Third Grade, Mrs PostT Darrow Elementary Student CouncilPresidentVie PresSecretaryTreasurer 4 Gary Davis Nancy Read Patty BaysRonnie HainesReporter , Carol GydeI CARD Qt fHANKSah to think vmy friends and 1 APPLfiBtrs for iheir cards, flowers cieanhand picked graded fnrit,Td visits received during my ill Mclntosfc, Jgnothans, Wagnew George Bruftton, Eush Uke 1 up CRANE ORCHARDFruit with a Flavor1 j gameRickie Miller has gone V to Alaska, Mike Heath is in Japan Jn 1955 and David Burns is with the 101st IN , STREAKThe Maachaster Dutchoncns, , i A i 104H66 MS6 WUP S9756We have studied about granite,breocia pumice, limestone, sand atone, basalt, quartz and obsidianNow we know how to test and tellthem and tell them apart We looktor color hardness and size of grain We will study caterpillars and howthey turn into butterflies HaroldCaven brought 2 crayfish to school Also a leopard frog,We have radishes ladyslippers and watermelons growing in our window box, Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbeUfor were happy to join with tlechool in the,party in the play, grounds for Mrs, Kellenbenrer and R osanitarium board Lynn Gafttttner became a power in Sficnigan potttics Floyd Weeks of Pinckney appointed business manager atsanitarium Numerous people here have also been employedOf late patronage there Has declln,edTwo more sahtariuma in the state and TB casesreduced There has beenconverting it to a mentalJohn McAipine, Republicanworker was ffaedloOO and which started Pi whep tteystare xrf JackseftLt Come One,e A1U W oneto program be 100, to Hartown Rollacade, south J C of Chelsea t friendly rink where of Chelsea, r friendly, rink where days in jailRbU iudgeRepublican splinted juogeeOOOhate letters from Al toDetroH uegtoes urgingvote Democrat and keep kin his place1 They were thesang Happy Birthday The hot lunch es started Tuesday17 of our room are buying them Our room Joined the Junior Red Cross We filled the ift bose We like the new swing FunANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Lyle Kinsey of Pinckney announce the engagement of their iauhter, Shirley Ann to RaySt Charle jr son of Mr and Mrs theirauhter, Shirley Ann to Ray T 1ZlaS n and emteSt Charle jr son of Mr and Mrs fJ2TSL P almond St Charles of Whitmore mJ nT fJL STtJ, 1 morrow Alan Craig nd Sqaam ai pmorrow Alan CraigOra brought plantsPltris CUrks for 5 1 ,Weanday, Ottober 2 1997 ESTABLISHED 1S45INCORPORATED 1915 McPHERSONSTATE BANK leteiHOWELL PINCKNEYMICHIGANServing Since 1865Intereston ALL Savings Accounts Effective November I, 1957JL Compounded and Credited Semiannually HAVE YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS EARN MORE CENTS 11H Open your savings account at one of our offices today Make deposits regularlyand watch it grow You can now have your cake and eat it too1 Bank safety and availability for your savings plus a greater reward for youi liuiltALL DEPOSITS UP TO 10,00060 INSURED BY OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION biggest bargain in Fowlerville Fair this weekI Ed Farnara shipped a carload at poultry to New York CHy last weekJay Lucas of Dexter west with them H G Briggs has Bold his drivinghone to a lady doctor at Jacksonj Mrs Mary Mann and daughter, Mrs Lucy Lyons leave this w for their new home in CaliforniaHG Briggs and wife leave Monday for Seattle, Wash, and Calif orniaThe Michigan Christian Advocateilast week carried an article entitled IProper Observance of the Christian ISabbath from the pen of Miss MarySprout of Anderson1Wiliiam Kennedy and Sen havestarted a hoop factory in the Dolanon West Main St They have enoughtimber to last them 3 yearsA number of friends of EugeneHarris surprised him Tuesday night on his 18th birthdayWhile workig in his machine shopI Saturday Arthur Flintoft got a piece ot steel in his eye The eye gotinflamed and Dr CL Sigler emoved the steel with a magnetMr and Mrs Vern Richards andson of Bartelsviile, Oklahoma havearrived here The Richards will live with bis parents, the Dan Richards and Glen will take an electrical cousei at Grand RapidsFloris Moran is visiting RevMylne at LaingsburgHie California Car is here on the railroad siding One of the exhibits is a stuffed shark 12 feet longWill Roche is cuttng corn for DJ Hath ,I J Abbott has his Dorset sheep at the Fowlerville FairAlbert Drnkel who has beeneon ductor on a street car in Detroit, is home for awhileJohn Dinkel is painting the WestMarion Church and the Henry Plummer farm home Octavious Rochwood, 67, of Marion died Sept 18 J D Appleton of Chilson has a new driving horse, a 4 year old coltW E Murphy has gone to Pittsburg to see the worlds series game,Detroit vs PittsburgMrs Floyd Reason underwent amajor operation last weekJacob Bowers has opened a shoefihop in the Blunt blockThe Juniors have elected the foilowing officers Pres, Hazel MeDougall Vice Pres, Tom Morani Sec, Mary Fitzsimmons Treas,Veri onica Brogan, Other members are Mary McCluskey, Edna Webb, Eva Docking, Cora Frost and Lucy Cook LEE THEATREaM LAXToes, Wed, Tfctrs Oct 1, 2, 1 A HATFULL OF BAINEva St Maria ao4 Don MurrayFriday, Saturday, Oct 4, 5THE GUNS OF FTPETTICOAT in TecknkolorWhaAudie Murphy and Kathryn Grant Hope EmersonTHE DEADLY MANTIS HOWELLCraig Stevens and Alix TaltonSan Mon, Tues Oct 4, 8 Gary Grant and Deborah KerrAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBERinin CinemaScopeNovelty News Color CartoonWetU Thurs, Oct 9, 10 THE BRAVE ONE Toe Wed, Than, Oct 1, S, SManly Monroe and Laorence OlverinTHE PRINCE AND TH1 SHOWGIRLia TeetafeolerFriday, Saturday, Oct 4, 5 liab4 FeatureJock Mahoney and Shawn inTHE LAND UNKOWNJock Mahoncy and Luana Pateea inJOE DAKOTA in ColorMichel Ray and Fermia Rivera in CinemaScopev lty News Color Sunday, Monday, October 6, 6atiinee Sunday, 230 p m eemRiU Hayworth, Robert Mitepwm and Jack LemoninFIRE DOWN BELOWin CincnaScope and CeloriOIL HOM with exclusiveWorm ROOT Heat travels to every roomwithout cosily furnace pipes or register tobwralllDiscover the miracle of Sieglers exclusiveTraveling Heat andlive more comfortablythis wfnterlA Siegler advfttfy0ays for Itself with fuel itsave Yev get up to twice the heat Yew savevp to half the feelCome In See Sfegler Iti thelargaln In home hooters todayI P OIVIS YOU ALL THISI MTINTO MAT JVSK that wso the nOffOSf lieOtlTWT iUHT IN MOWR SYS Wwl nwar Bfwn re fit iiwvftravels it to every roomfMnNTO IMGUXMATIC DRAFT prevents smoke, tootl HEAVY CAST WON CONSTRUCTION WHIMI MMUAM riNltHKe U L APPROVAL MONEY dACK GUARANTEE Notts of 25 Years AgoPinckney high school continuedtheir winnng uays by beating Britfhtn 24 to 0 Friday Murray Kennedyand Stanley Dinkel each made twotouchdownsThe closed Pinckney State Bankis paying a 10 percent dividendA horse owned by Steve Lazlowas struck and killed Sunday by anauto driven by T R, Bush of GrossePointeErnest Mays was married to RitaTurner of Flushing October 1Arnold Peterson and Marion Johnson, both Detroit, were married atthe parsonage Sunday by Rev, E STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIPMANAGEMENT CIRCULATIONETC OF PINCKNEY DISPATCHFor October, 1957 iPublisher Pal W Curltt Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager, Owner, the same 1The known bond holders, mortgage JholdersTheTe are none Published every Wednesday jPThe average number of copies per week 850 SignedPaul W CurlettSubscribed and Sworn to beforeme this 28th day of Setember, 1957 Lee Lavey, Notary PublicMy commission expires Feb 14,1959 Tues Wed, Oct 8, 9, 10Joyce Mansfield and Tony RandallWILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTERin Cinemascope and ColorFeaturette and CartoonSYLVANThur Fri Sat Oct 3, 4, 5 Clark Gable and Yvonns DeCarioinBAND OF ANGELS in ColorI IiHowie tt Hardware The Christan Endeavor of the Congl Church has elected the foil owing officers Pres, Merwin Campbell Vice Pres, Audrey SnfvelySec Marjory Hendee Treas, HaelChambers Pianist, Eloyse BerquptAsst, Gerald Henry Song Leader, fAJnxOd BerquistJ Mrs Myrtle Brghterton, Gregorydied SundayMessrs Garnett and Loveland ofLakeland have started a radio shop in the DoLan buildingThe Kings Daughters held a rallyAt White Lodge Wednesday night Over 100 attendedBorn to the L, J Henrys Sept28, a daughter, Harriet AlmedaThe barn on the Charles Gallagher farm on North Territorial Rd burned SundayPatrick Dillon is harvesting sweetpotatoes in his garden hereThe Fred Lakes attended a partySaturday for Kate Schoenhals whois going to Tennessee e teachOrville Amburgey who broke hisleg workig in the gavel pit homo is home from University hospital, iiSteptoe A Arksey are putting in afurnace in Geoge Reason new homeThe Albert Dinkels entertained theGene Dinkels and and Blanch Martinat a chicken dinner Sunday, A large attendance was presentat the Rainbow installation here at toe Masonic temple Saturday nightMrs, Don Swarthout is taking acourse EMC Ypsilanti Tuesday nigfitooMmtfam and dene lor feer JflHtML The marriage, of Strily Wheeler,daughter of the Bob Wheelers of p Portage Lake to Robert Heidriekof Ann Arbor takes place Saturday morning at St Marys church hereDale Meabon has gone to the Pacfic coast George Meabon and wife called ontheir son, Leonof Chelsea whounderwent a serious eye operationat University Hospital, Ann Arbor jlast wek They have been caring for his children IHoward Read and wife spent 2 j2 days with friends in Chicago last weekThe Earl Kimblers entertained Sunday the Willard Ware family of Plymouth and Tom Ware and wife Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge is visiting tthe Hubert Ledwidges in Royal Oak who had a daughter born to them last Friday jMesdames Rosa La Rosa and Sally Doyle attended a fashion show in Detroit Sunday Earl Baughn and Mrs Betty See feld visited the Dr Robert Bird fam ily in Wayne Monday,George VanNorman and wifeflew to Bloomington, 111 and backlast week ,We read in the county paper lastweek that the M, E Darrows enter,tained his mother, Sunday in honorof her 52nd birthday As M E eel pbrated his 61st the Sunday before j we wondered how comeInquiry re Ivealed it should have been the 92nd, matter of 40 years or so, The Harold Darrows of Bogie iLake called on Mrs Flora Darrow SundayRoss Read and wife called onMrsBeulah Gillette in Howell SundayHerbert Peters and family ofBattle Creek spent the week endwith the Fred Reads ,Mrs Viola Read was in Jacksonlast Wednesday Her mother, Ms,Claudia Peters came home with herMrs Rene Miller was sick in bedlast week Mrs Floris Clark taught for Sun, Mon Tues Oct 6, 7, 8Kim Novak and Jeff CandlerinJEANNE EAGLES 8PECIAL NOTICE I am now representing the AvonCompany For products or home 1PUPtown 83485The Roy Reasons entertained thefollowing Sunday, honoring MrsReasons birthdaythe Elncr Pratfs,Marvin Pratts and Floyd Saliers of Coopersville the Harley Vintonsand Larry Vintons of Midland andthe Larry Lobdells,THE STATE OF MICHIGANTfce Probate Court for te Coanty of , Livingstonin the Matter of the Estate ofInga Oleson, a k a, Inga Olson At a session of said Courtheld onthe 10th day of September AD,17bv said Court t the Probate OfficePresent,Honorable Hiram HSnitb,Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Martin J Lavan, the executor of said estate prayinghifl final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned tothe persons entitled thereto will beheard at the Probate Court on October 8, 1957 at ten a mIt fa Ordered, That notice tkoreefbe given by a publication of a eopyaereof for three weak eensectireVmiow to said day of hearing, in Pinckney DiipaUh, and that thepetitioner eause eopjr of this noticeto be served upoa eaeh known partyhi interest at Us last known address hf registered mail, return mttpt denaatd, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to luen heasing, or by porsonwrice at least five 5 days prior to htaringHbem R SmiA, Judge el Probrt A true copyHelen M GouldB ttle HOMHLA1WPHONE 63 HOWELL UndreaatLaiieland4CUh Soft Wm, 4Wednesday , Octobe r 2 195 7Th eStor e Pfnckney Dispatc hEntere d M Secon d Clas sMatte r a t PostoZfk oA t o f Maic k 8 , 187 71 4 Sout h HoweD St,Pietay4Mkb Sobecrfrtfo a Pric e t W a Yea rCROCER1E SMTGOOOSGENT S FURNISHING S UNNE OSHOEUNGERI tTlMtN O HUNTIN Ga nd4 NO TRESPASSIN GSign s fo r sal eDISPATC H OFFIC EMr an d Mrs W A spen t las t wee k i n Lincol n Par kan d Dearborn CW t Hooke r an d wif e o f An n A rbo r and Georg e Thompso n an dwif e calle d o n Mrajenni e Hooke rlas t week Oli n Robinso n attende d a meetin go f th e Brighto n Masoni c Lodg e las tTuesda y whe n th e so n o f Burdett eI VogtVo t hi a degree Th e Leste r McAfee s attende d th eWt h aniversar y o f ITC 1 Tubb san d wif e a t Lakelan d las t Wedne aday Troope r Gart h Meye r o f th e StatePolic e ha s bee n transferre d fro mBa d Ax e t o Flin tMr s Beatric e VanHor n an d Wra yHinckle y an d wif e wer e i n An n A vAbo r Tuesday 2 5 member s o f th e Lakelan d King sDaughter s helpe d Mr and Mrs Le mLemue l Tubb s celebrat e thei r 50tn lweddin g anniversar y las t Wednes day The y wer e marrie d i n Ohi o an dlive d i n Rive r RougeH e wa s emplo ye d b y th e Wolverin e Tub e Co Mr Te d Gra y o f Pinckne y i s thei r onl ychil dTh e Rober t Read s entertaine d o nSunda y Arthu r Bulli s an d wif e o fGregory , Mrs Hele n Mitteer , M13 Georgi a Mittee r an d Davi d Swa rthou t an d wif e o f Stockbridge Mrs , F Cutle r o f August a an dMrs Viol a Endsb y o f Gran d Rapid svisite d th e Harol d Porter s las t week Harol d Porte r wen t o n a n ol dtim e railroa d excursio n t o Stratfor dOntario , Sunday Jerr y Henr y an d wif e o f Detrro ivisite d th e LJ Henry s Sunday H ei s attendin g th e Internationa Ele ctrionic s school Mrs , Mega n AtLe e an d son , Davi d o f Gladwi n sp e n t las t wee k a t th e th e W H Meye r hom e Mrs WiU aLam b an d childre n an d Jame s Me yI e r an d famil y wer e Sunda y callers ,Mrs , Alt a Meye r wh o ha d pneumo ni a cam e hom e fro m St Jo e hospital ,An n Arbo r Monday ,Dic k Knap p wh o wen t t o Georgl awit h hi s aunt , Mrs , Pearson , i s bac kan d ha s enrolle d a t Clear y College ,Ypsilanti Harol d Swarthou t an d wif e spen tth e wee k eo d i n Loveils ,Th e Jac k Youn g famil y calle d o nRober t Darro w an d wif e i n Livoni aj Sunday Mrs Margare t Burn s wit h th eKe n Fry s o f Brighto n spen t Sunda ywit h th e D Conkli n o f Gran d Rap Wagoners Grocer y806 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchant LO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Oi lPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2Coa l an d Fue l Oi lWil l Soo n B e Neede dW e Hav e Th eSUNOC O FU R OI LAn dTh e Bes t o f Coa lW E CA N STIL L AK E CAR E YO U A T SUMMB R PR 4D , i HOE Y SON Sbon e H A ft8119 DexterLumber Coal , Fue l Oi lDEXTE R MICHIGA N tRUT H RlTfERinekney , Villag eu HELLEK 8 E Li f A WlSt i r e mI PHON E 2S 4 Willia m Davi sMarion Davi sSIDIN G AN D ROOFIN G AN D REMOEELUN GCathol k Qm Cong Char tg tRev P r Alie n ScarniH , P iSUNDA Y MASSE SJamme r Mattes 0 , 100 , 9 KM , 1000 , 113 0 A M Winte r lfesec800 , 100 0 A M Weekda y Man 8 0 A , M F x Way Swow M Mothe r Nov ena73 0 PM Confessions Vtidsy , afte r Novenn aSaturday 48 0 to 68 0 P SUPPLIE SChin a Paintin g Lo MAls o Cerami c Paintia g555 5 E , Gd River , Howell , Mich Phon e Howel l 7 17Phon e Ho1 1 71 7 5555 Eas t Gran d RiTt rLAS T CAL L FO RChore a U7180Ift h Annoft l CcnJtnonit yBibi Mhoo l ft CalTtf y Mtunonit oCburt h Jut 2 to ia 90 0 t o 110 0Ck M fo r AJ l Agm 4u iBveota i SuAirt , Cbot r Pneti MPry r Sept f Salia e Sept ff Boy s Vocationa l he nOct 4 Dexte r ther eOct 11 Boysvilleher eOctobe r 18Haxtlan d her eOct 25 Mancheste r her eNOT 1 Stockbridg e ther eNOT , 8 Sout h Lyo n ther eA U garne t etar t a t 78 0 p m EST FallFed PasturesGive More,Grass 9Extra ProteinsATTL E can have extr a day sv J o f grazin g thi s fal l an d a nearlie r staT t o n flelda next sprin gwhe n permanen t pasture s ar etopdresse d wit h fertilize r thi sfall , report s th e Middl e Wes tSoi l Improvemen t Committee Fertilize d pasture s ge t of f t oa ciuicke r star t i n th e sprin g an dusuall y produc e mor e gras s pe racr e an d mor e protei n pe rvun d o f grass , accordin g t ounite s b y Midwester n agron Soin t agronomist sa y tha t i applicatio n o f fertilize r ar evMerabi e t o sprto f applica y o s i n man y respects , becaus eo X th e firmer ft 3 fo r truck s3nd spreaders Earlie r pasturin g i n the sprin go n fallfertilise d fields can mea nimportan t saving s e n toed billsBtattgras t stay s palatabl e Int e r i n th e summe r whe n i t i s wel lnlto d o m th t Ghmrlo sRo y Battles o f He e UXHake l las t wee ko f Ras h Lak eRev Arthu r Haa n an d wif e wh oar e conductin g revival s a t th e Peo ple s Churc h ar e stayin g a t th e Mai kNas h home Th e Pinckne y DeMcla y members Donal d Baughn , parr y VanSlam brook , Billi e Winger , Duan e Haines ,To m Rad y wit h Da n VanSlambreo kwen t t o Morenc i Saturia f aa d hel pe d pu t o n a degree Th e Lyn n Hendee s entertaine d a tdinne r Sunday th e Dr Ceci l HenJee s o f Lansing , Gayl e Hendee s o fOwosso , Mrs Ros e Hendee , th e Re xHendee s an d th e Lloy d Hendees Th e Cliffor d VanHon s visite d th eKeit h Prry s i n Clarksto n Tuesday Vincen t Snook s o f Newberr y cal le d o n Cliffor d VanHorn s Sunday H e i s operatin g som e motels ,Mrs Sadi e Moran , Mrs Robert aAmburge y an d Jame s Boyt t an dwif e attende d advance d oficer f nigh tThursda y a t Pleasan t Lak e OE SChapter Th e To m Clar k famil y o f An n A rbo r calle d o n Mrs Margare t Clar kan d famil y Sunday MafU n Ritte r an d Howar d Rea dar t bo w an d arro w huntin g a t Lovel sTns e Jo e William s famil y o f Ifah oFalls , Idah o hav e returne d hom e af te r visitin g th e Rober t Ackle y fa mUy Murra y Kennedy , Ambros e Keu ndj t an d Le o Smither s attende d th eMSUIxMtisn a gam e gam e Saturda ya t Eas t Lansing Th e Ven t Kennedy s o f Detroi tspen t Sunda y a t th e Irvi n Kenned yhome To m Kappe l o f Howel U calle dlas t Wednesday Georg e Tanale y an d wif e hav e ane w Bdse l Car , th e firs t on e i n thi ssection Mrs , Mario n Pearso n o f Howel lwa s a Thursda y gnes t o f th e Andre wNesbitt s Blanc h Marti n a Sunda ydinne r gnest , SATOCThthe Last Day 1 Shall RoceiveTaxes, Pay Now and Avoid thePenaltyRut h Ritte r TreasurerVillageI DISPATCH WednesdayFor the heart of your home, buy a MYERSWATER SYSTEMWhen you remodel, build or buy beyond the city watermains, plan for future water needs Think of ail the extrasyou may want to add later on Dishwashers, automatic laundry equipment, ne fixtures will make a small pumpwork too hard, reduce water pressure, cause costlybreakdownsWhen you art making plans, we will be glad to recommend a thrifty Myers water system with adequate ca pacity for expansion It mayave you expensive cnanges ier PROFESSIONAL CGRNEILivingstaAt a session of said Court heldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 10th doyof September A D, 1957Judge of Probater Present Hon Hiram R Smith,In the Matter of the Change ofName of Elizabeth Ann Brown, Adult Single Person Elizabeth Ann Brown havingfiled in said Courtt her petition pday ing that the Court enter an orderchanging her name from Elisabeth Th Pluck SwriUritioRif toffy Ms 0 Flto Iffefata IUJSJDeiC SwaHMitlltV K M to 00 F JL Wrn Uim to p atRitter TViale4ef rice DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePBOJUE U P il7TFred C itefolriiefi Writ or phonetoday No bligatlen Brown to Elisabeth anBofckholf It is ordered that the 8th day ofOeteber A D, 1957 at ten oclockin tile forenoon at said Probate Offlee, be and is hereby appointed for for hearing said petition is Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publication of aecpy hereof for 3 weeks consect UDIO API we UP art1 Covteow 120 West GraudHow lLMichiganCLAY GORDONing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in sadCounty Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true copy Helen M Gould Register of ProbateTHE LAVEY HARDWARE FOR SAEE Deoubl Bed withsprings, mattress and spread 3500rhon UP S6589 ATBHEBGIATfiRFAJ LANU SURfBYOR9tst GtudKowell,Ub W Muiell, toPBOIUiDR G, R McCLOSKEYWalk Of AirCushlone DtJTPISTOffice D3Residue 814 by HewellUGAIN55 DOG RESEARCH CENTER FOR ALESweet Cora for cannng or freezing,PAINTINGInterior and exterior,Phohe J 13 Lenuu Uptown 93209xxxxGtME JC8CG PtPctsv 3SANE COLLECTION OF BOXER FICURIMES OWNE D B V SEN HERBER T LEHMA N PNY ,WH O IMPDRTE T TH OGStNn nn WANTED Womian for houseworkironing and care of child 3 days aweek Mrs William HamptonPhone AC 9 9034 A d In rour bonif orplae f bueln it Ifo tl Wo tx Drop it dt fkSOA SALE3UP 8 314BERTAiicthneer SPBCUIXTDr I R Holmquitt XBayTuesday Threb Satordty 11 tc 3 id 5 to 7and by AppotitmeBt AC 72991300 West Orand Rlvir BRIGHTON Roger J Carr AgencyCOMFUT INSUKANCXEdith R Carr1 4 S MILL 8TPincimey, Mich Phone UP 8 8139REAL ESTATLFarms, Homej Lake Property Business OpportunitiesMat Your Propertyl withGERALD REASONBroker 309 North Pearl PHONE UP 88166Mary WolterAll Kinds of Real Estate Listings WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Krahn, Salesman 4P 8313rSALESMANSName andJack HMMP CLASSIFIEDADSMAN WANTED For 1500 familyRawleigh Business in the S E Livingston County, Permanent if youare a hustler, Im doing a good business in N W Livingston Countyand will help you get started Seeor write C C Henry, 316 Church St Fowrvile or Tel Castle 38718 orFowlerville or Tel Casle 38719 orFreeport, 111 FOR SALE70,000 BTU Do Therm LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPSFOR SALE Kenmore Oil Heater f basement furnace, heats 4 or 5 Muscovy ducks woms, 70 Ray JenningsPhone Greenwood 57605ITHE PALACE OFIS NAMED AFfER A ffOUNP CALi0 BLEW WHO DISCOVEREDTHE WATER SOURCEWLffTCOUNTRY TO MAKE IT ILLEGALIW A PERSON CONVICTEP Of CfiUstTYTO POOS EVER AGAIN TO OWN ONcD 2952, Caine Dog Research Center, N Y C WANTEDFull Time Baby SitterInquire Mrs Eva Lobdell 512 EastMan, Pinckney after 430 p, m,FOR SALEModern 1950 house, trailer 500, 47 Dodge ,51 Dodge, 41wnWa8hingrs done reaaonable,breakfast set 25, living room Betv25, ironer 20, refrigerator 50, gas ore 35, Mrs Gorg, VanSkiverMowew Rd Pik s GorMowew Road Pinckne7 10, 1 drake and 510 Evenng only H Grodell, 10440 Cedar LakeRoad OATIT i jti ,fc SALE CoaJ of wood heating stove suitable for a rottaee oil heatFOR SALE Two Space Heaters, 1 Qra 5 eoom on,, 1 3 room one f cbtr pump Jane Widmayer, UP 83422 Jceent conditiont Made to OrderA Low as S Line lO0,extra line 3Oc Stock Stamps 40c each jFast Accurate SrrkBERGERS RUBBER SfTAP WORKS11922 Weiman St Pinckney, Mich,Tv A v caiN J Buszarrl, 326 VT Main, Pincknev T T ,r n Modern Furnished three 4 , FOR LE SALEYear Around RFOR RENTrooms and bath apartment also iF0R SALE A Wam Mornirooms and bath unfurnished Ca Stove burns coal orwoodMrs Oscar 7 eck UP 83434 fc L w Umstead up 83236FOR SALEA pair of French Doorsand Hardware Mrs John Colone Phone UP 83145FOR SALE Spring and Mattress,Refrigerator62, Floor Type Radios5 and 10 Singer Sewing Machine,Treddle Model with Electric MotorCall after 530 p m, UP 83282 FOR RENTCompfctly modernfour rooms and bath Call Mrs leck UP 83434 or UP HFFSOG tirement Home, 5 rooms, moderngarage lVa acres, 3500 down,iPhone Jimncy LTtown 89778f you want to sell call Henrys in HellSalesman for King Real EstateFOR SALEOne bufe ShotGun, Double Baneel clean after530 a all day Satorday L J McKinley, 315 S Howell StPmckney, Mich RENTHousevmoderrff oilhfat, 2 bedrooms, living room, Kit thenette and bath Call UP 834J9Sylvester HarrisPinckne 6K W W MADSENLavan BufldAg Brigaton, Mich OPTOMETRISTTues and Thurt 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 East Grand RiverLEEUVEYChntral Inn in lieX7P 8 8SSUFRUIT VEGETABLESLAWN MOWER SHARPENING115 84 Rivorbank Hiland Uke BIRTH ANNOUINCEMBNT The birth of a new car, the Edsel, isLOSTLive Stock TruckcHUTE1 announcod b the Ford Motor CornReward paid for return pany of Dearborn, Michigan You areLloyd Hendee phone UP 85547 Cordially invited to see this newest rMMMM,A addition to the Ford Family of FineFOR SALEPour Koom Home with Cars at your nearest Edsel dealerBath, 2 lots 3,500 ,Dan Gardner434 Dexte StPinckney WANTED Responsible party to take over low monthly payments onFOR SAJUSLi B state of All JLnd spinnet piuioCan be seen in this vie inity Wrte Credit Manager P O,Box 8, Geenville, MichWantedSalesman for Getld Season BERT WYLIfiCJPJj Suppti Auto IAtotoatfy Glmt Sbldlnsta2018 Bcnrt Grand Pho Howell Michigan IRTITSORRELLFISHMEATS I GROCERIES, GOOD UASON FOR BORROWING, To PJ Durtor or Deatiatm To Defray School To Get on Your Feat Water Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced S DexterPinckney Road HA 6 9454 VANT9DPaming and interior decratoringr 25 ears experience,WiUfie estimataaM A Link, 70 Lakeriew BriwRush Lake, Phone UP t 670AI Septic Tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded by the State o MichiganPHONE ST M2SSEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLSCLEANED New Tanks and Lines Installed739 Sooth Pleasant StJOHN HARVEYQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE Nom bndgot OZTOBMS hare to bowhethor 701 thornor not The coat ia low boeiuomake so many loans Terms are adJosied to Jroomo The tnnsttksistrvigthoBi JA crtdBt lsVeColl Juxf TimeFirst National Bank Howou WCMSJOJI Under Federal SupervWon Vovb of foderal Rostra Oarj pemfon and Federal Depoet Insmrattet CorpermtOB AH Depoets Iaanrod p to 10,000 for Each AIFDR SALEGarden Tractor e Stratton, 612 Tint, ranWw ooot 1158, wffi sell for Jtt FERTILIZER mFARES TO SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE DPS 5511 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/115d8464fb335b0192b91385a2b805a9.pdf 1579ff972d47b1968e200f36e129ab3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 39 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 SINGLE COPY 100 The Way We Hear It By Dolly B&ughn Missionaries Speak At Bible Conference , . . Camp Big Silver closed for "campers" sometime in August, but only last week closed its doors-permanently, and Mr. J. D. Stedt has returned to Toledo, Ohio, his home, for the winter. Mr. Stedt is 75 years young, and has been chief, cook and bottle washer since the" first shovel of dirt was dug to build the camp, 29 years ago. It is a privately owned camp for under prhileged boys from the Toledo Boys Club. • • • . . . Hi-Land Lake Property 0WTi a great t>ig road grader, and j>lan to take care of the private roads arQund the lake which are not maintained by the county. The drivers who are learning to wheel -the vehicle are Bob Ward, Al Sannes, and De- Wayne Wilson. . . . Joe Lavey and Phil Gentile were seen with their heads together at the Pinckney—Ypsi- Rooseve.lt football game last Friday night. (Just between you and me, I think they were Retting: pointers for the "All- Start football team.) * * * . . . it was thought, at one time, that Jim Wicker would have to withdraw from football, permanently, due to having a pinched nerve in his neck, but, It is a deiight to report at this time, it was a pulled muscle, irid last Friday night he was back in the Ypsi-Roosevelt game, playing a terrific game, as only hefcnows how! * • * . . . and sneaking of football players — did you ever see the likes of that Merle McMichael ? Four TD's in one game! Good goini;, Merle! a score of 38-0 In fa* or of those Pirates! Good going, team!! * • • . . . there is an airport for "whirl\ -birds" on Patterson Lake Road, * • • . . . keep October 22 evening open with plans to attend the ionin«j meeting, the second one called this fall, at which Mr. H a n s Heaugard, Livingston County Zoning commissioner, will speak to citizens and explain "what Zoning can and should mean to you and your community". Surrounding townfhips are in the process of adopting zoning laws and rules, and regulations, therefore perhaps Putnam township should to prevent the possibility of becoming a "dump" for these other townships. Remember the daft! October 22, Pinckney high school gym. 7:30 p.m. . . . magazine sales, sponsored by the Pinckney High School Student Council is in its last week. The sales people will be covering the Pinckney area tintil October 8. in an effort to reach Jheir goal of $1,200. The tale terminates October 8. . . . predictions have been made for the Pinekney AH-Sturs vs. Hamburg Stars, with the Pinckftty ATI-Stirs taking a back feat for the October 26 game between the two cities. When asked "why this was", the an- •wwr given by one of the "All- Star" members was. "Well. Hamburg has one advantage over us — they're all younsr fellows!* — SO — Time shall tell! ! i * • * . , , "luck-off night for the Putnam - Hamburg Community Chest Fund Drive in the Village et Pinckney will be Monday evening, October 7. This announcement was made by Mrs. Helen Reynolds, captain for the vWxgc aolidtors. Thin will be A door-to-door campaign. . . . VOlafe and Township offtdftk and Consumers Power Company officials have their heads together, discussing the nimsMlKj for residents of Pis*hfcuj to have gas. More will he MM of this matter in the aaarfvtere. * • • . , - any tpo*ts-k>ving person that really tet a yen for football may credit Wmwlf to raaBy mistinf a food thing if be adsaes those Junior Varsity football farces! Those J.V.'i have frit, stamina, spirit i. Tbere is no ad- Rev, 'and Mrs. William Standbridge, Jr., missionaries stationed in Italy, were the featured speakers last Thursday evening at the Beulahland Bible Conference on Whitewood Road and East M-36. The Standbridges are travelling through the States on a month of intensive speaking engagements. Rev. Standbridge, Jr. is the ison of Rev. and Mix. William Standbridge, Sr., of East M-36. The Standbridge family came to Pinckney in 1946 at which time they founded and began operating the Happy Day Camp on Whitewood Road and East M-36. After g r ad u a t i n g from Wheaton College in Illinois and doing graduate work at in 194y on his first-missionary assignment. Except for periodic speaking4 tours, he has lived in Italy ever since. He has been living and working in Rome. Italy since 1953 when he founded the Berean Bible Institute which is affiliated with the Independent Faith Mission which his father established in 1950. This religious work in non-denominational. The People's Church in Pinckney are regular contributors to this mission. The work at the Institute is largely literature work; preparing, translating, and printing leaflets, monthly newspapers and conducting correspondence courses in Italian. To better prepare himself for this work. Rev. Standbridge studied language and literature at the University of Siena in Italy. Rev. Standbridge and hiv Italian wife were" married in 1956. Mrs. Standbridge has a Doctor's degree from the University of Genoa and had worked as director of a religious magazine for university students in Italy. Since their marriage they have been working together at the Berean Bible Institute and feel their work has been successful. In 1963 alone they had over 6,000 new enrollees in their courses. "More Italians are reading the Bible today than in the history of Christianity," states Rev. Standbridge. The Standbridges will return 300 GAME Harvey Cherry, Jr., of Brighton last night rolled the first 300 game that has been made in the 14-year history of the Brighton Bowl. Owner Howard Taylor said Cherry was bowling in the Service League. Robert Seefeld Starts New Job Robert" Seefeld, 243 Pearl • Street, Pinckney, has accepted the position as director of the Inhalation Therapy Department at Veteran's Hospital in Ann Arbor, and began work Monday, Sept. 23. This is the beginning of a new department at the Veteran's Hospital, which up until this time had been mar,- aged by the nursing staff. Seefeld has had nine years experience in this field, having been employed as Inhalation Therapist at the Univeristy Hospital in Ann Arbor for that period of time. Seefeld. with his wife, the former Betty Baughn. and four children. Pam. Robby. Tommy and Patty, have made their home in Pinekney the pasl ten years, prior to which they lived in Columbus, Ohio. to Rome about the fii-st of October. Poster Contest Winners Listed Prize winners in the Putnam T o w n s h i p Community Chest poster-making contest have been announced. Winners in the Lower Elementary group, composed of 2nd, 3rd and 4th graders, are: 1st Prize of $5.00 — Hilda Gray, Pinckney Elem., 4th Grade 2nd Prize of $3.00 — Earl Fisher, Hamburg Elem., 3rd Grade V OSrXiilK, V* i l i u i i a Grade; Larry Backlund, Hamburg, 2nd Grade; Cathy Swanson, Hamburg, , 4th Grade; B e c k y Densraore, Hamburg, 3rd Grade. i In the upper elementary group, composed of grades 5, 6 and 7. the judges thought two posters were of equal merit and being unable to decide between them, split the prize money equally between the two students. Prize of $4.00 each — Hugh James Radloff, Hamburg, 6th grade, and Sharon Gray, Pinckney Elem., 7th grade. Honorable Mention: Caroline Hornbeck, Pinckney Elem., 6tn grade; Donna Vasley, Pinckney Elem., 6th grade. Over 50 posters were entered in the contest. They were judged by a group of women volunteers who will be working on the Putnam Township Community Drive. A selected group of posters will be displayed in the windows of Jerry's Drug Store in Pinckney and in the Hamburg Pharmacy in Hamburg. Soil Saving BY LAMAR M. WOOD Deep borings are being taken this week on the site of the proposed dam for flood control on the watershed in Fow- Jerville Village No. 2 County Drain. A drill rig similar to a well-drilling outfit will take borings to a depth of 20 feet for the purpose of foundation investigation. Some laboratory' tests of the soil will be made from samples. The characteristics of the soil will determine such things as the grade or slope of the earth fill or dike, above and below. The boiings are taken on I the centerline of the dike. Most ; of the dike is planned to bo I located on property owned by ' Gale D. Dillingham. with one ; end on land owned by W. E. ; Zimmerman. Mr. A. F. Geiger, Geologist I with the Soil Conservation | Service at Milwaukee, Wiscon- , sin, was to be here to record '. the foundation investigation j and take the samples. Karl F. ! Otte is .he civil engineer with i SCS at East Lansing who is designing the dam. | Charles Smith in the North- •s\est District has completed a : tile job. '< C. Robert Nash in the Southwest District expects to '• start a large tiling job this i week. Roger Peacock, who spent the summer mapping soils in the Northwest District, has returned to Michigan State University to continue his studies in the Soil Science Department. William Teugh In the Southwest District has completed a wildlife pond. Ribbon Cutting to Open Hamburg Bridge JAMES P. COLLINS State Police Trooper James P, Collins of Pinckney was one of the 41 probationary I Letter To The Editor \* Putnam Should Have Zoning Mr. Mel ttvinhard. spokesman , for the Ht'll Chamber of Commerce, at the September Putnam Township Board Meeting, put that organization on record as being opposed to zoning in P u t n a m Township. Oppo.-ition the teeth out of it. to zoning Is opposition to planning for the fulure. Without a plan for the future. Putnam Township may some das be faced with some oi the following problems: This action shows community leadership. Ob\ Lousls , they e;;n see what is needed in Puln a m Township. Gentlemen, [ visurs as well as all other please don't let minority groups i Livingston County Miperinfluence you to take some of A leu will : T ,u , p u b l u complain, of course. County Officials Invited To Witness Important Event H O W E L L - - T h e Livinjzstim C o u n t y Road C o m - mission will lonnally upon the new Hamburg Roajd Bridge on Thursday at noun. The Commission h a s in\iio<l tlir Ko;ul> ami I Committee of t h e Livingston C o u n t y Hoard of •ed 1. Fertilize]- factories. <<lue factories, bleach or ammonia plants* or hide tannint* plants located anywhere or every- -where. cises Weuiiemiay, •siepi. IS a I the East Lansing headquarters. This climaxed eight and a half weeks of intensive recruit training. Trooper Collins was assigned to the State Police post in White Pigeon. The probationary troopers will be given six months of field training and then be recalled to headquarters for a month of advanced, schooling. Trooper Collins, his wife Sandra and their two children have been living at 11216 Algonquin. Pinckney. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Collins of Wayne. Girbach Moved To New Post Duane Girbach has been trafiSferred from County Extension 'Agent in 4-H Clu^ Work to County Extension A* gent in Agriculture, filling the vacancy created when George MacQueen was promoted to County Extension Director in Clare County last May. Upon his return he will work mainly in the fields of dairy, livestock and larm management, according to Jack L. Parker, County Extension Director. A second staff change is the appointment of Harry A Foster to County Extension Agent in 4-H Club Work replacing Girbach. . Foster, a Michigan State University graduate in Agricultural Economics, has been working with a private fertilizer company. He is married and the father of three children. io ^urrounding tiomes. 2. Gas storage or explosive manufacturing plant >> local ed anywhere, perhaps even amidst residential areas or adjacent 1o proposed schools. 3. Pig pens, chicken coops etc., located anywhere xn<\ noi restricted to agricultural areas. Problems with rats and serrnin could triple. Mr. Reinhard and ihe Hell Chamber of Commerce must favor any business, an.s where in 1hp township. This croup must be against a plan for community development. In short, anything that puts more money j in their pockets or gets more | publicity for the Hell Chamber • of Commerce is good for the j rest of the entire township. i I seriously doubt if Mr j Reinhard was speaking for the ' majority of the group. Did he • •foil Ihtsn cverv thin^-he The minority must conform tor 1 he good of the majority. Don't expect those of us who las or the ordinance in its entirety to arrive in groups Io letl you how S^CMXI it is or sing praises to your names for adopting ;!, Pirate aiaiiti firm! Another step toward, comn - *r*-,~ I r~ , . . * * T , ---•*•-—-— .. • catling t w o public m e e t i n g s t o discuss zoning. Very few people knoss ,-iboili t h e first m e e t i n g . , but a second m e e t i n g is p l a n - ned for T u e s d a y . October 22, at t h e P i n c k n e y High School. ' I r-tm -uire l hat if e\ ery one ; in t h e township could a t t e n d the next meeting, we might i i I'd beat H a m b u r g , iosco a n d 1 Una dill;* Townships to t h e punch and select a P l a n n i n g ! .Com miss inn and adopi zoning-.' i ; Mr. Kditor, inasmuch as a newspaper should represent the area in which it circulates, nnri 1 since newspapers are in an visors. aUo is ihi. a t t e n d this r i b b o n - c u t t i n g e e i e - nuiny. The hridge i* located in Huinlniru T o w n s h i p on Ilitinliurif Koatl at its rrossln» with tli<> H u r o n ttjvrr n o r t h of t h e village of Hamliurt;. Just a s e a r a no t h e old *teel bridge collapsed under a school bus with children. F o r t u n a t e l y no one •w*.?."iv'."j;^ ;-''."•".•" ""T--T""- - a n d COIN s>»'U«'t«*»l its t o prpMTVf t i l * n a t u r a l IM-UUM <.l t h e H u r o n Kivcr. T h e ilcsiuii w;»«. b.\ t h e F u l l e r Kn^int-rrini; ( uinpaiiy (>t L a n s i n g . 'i'dei a I i ius e r n n i e n i , t fl§ Hnard n! S u p e r x isors, a n d t h e C'iuii'\p Road C o m m i s * sion finai.ri-ii i)n- con.si r u c t i o q oii 4 It,.- ])t !Mt,::'\ ;-(»UlC. a n d 1 h a C o u n t s \sill liiiance t h e bai« .iiiiv of < hfv ('o;i-rf uciioii. Tin1 l-'i'd m a n c n i g as well as t h e actual building has t a k e n a lull s e a r . T h e bridge ssas c o n s t r u c t e d by t h e G a l l a g h e r Company, of Nos i. T h e coM of i h e bridge alone is S54,UIHI ;md t h e C o u n t y is rebuilding t h e road and uppi o.ichr^ at an addil M >I I.I I <'os' of several thousand dollars. The iwu I) rill If »> is nf «1rel IXMIIIH a n d c o n c r e t e deck w i t h a l u m i n u m rails. Tlie a-,, Cour.iy lioad Kiigiueei1 w h o has since rc!ire<f, a n d h a s con* tinned u n d e r i l v s u p e r v i s i o n of Wiilier .). Clink, S u p e r i n t e n - d e n t - M a n a g e r , a n d Collins F \ ThiHTiioii, present C o u n t y Rond] F.ngineer. Memhi'i-s nf t h e Tto.id miv>ion ai'e Norniiin S, T o p p i n '•hriirmai>: Y'ia\ B I M T V , Wai1) en H A udrrvfii. Teachers Conference at Lansing P a u l I., ( i a n l n e r , e d u c a t i o i i r d specialist foi1 t h e N i i i i o n a l A c e - excellent position to influence1 o n a u t i c s a n d S p a c e Administr;ipublie opinion, I invite vou to consider t h e facts in this issue, and m n k e a public stand on it. Mr. Reinharrl, i n a s m u c h a s you w e r e t h e s p o k e s m a n for t h e Heli C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e a t the S e p t e m b e r P u t n a m T o w n - , , ,, . . . ,. ,. , . i ship Bonrd M e e t i n g , and putat t h e pubh.1 m e e t i n g , or did h e l _ , ' . . . K ' ! . . , , . , . . ,. . !_.. .. . . . _ _ I . I H h a t o r g a n i z a t i o n on record as • being opposed to /oiling. T fn- ! site you to a public d e b a t e or discussion on t h e issue a n v i time, any place. Sir. T would ' like tf> b r i n g oul all of the Jaets tell tluni what he v\ anted them to know? After1 a11, zoning provides a pk*n for future business and creates an atmosphere conducive to new business. Before long. Putnam Township will be the only township left in Livingston Counts- which has not adopted ;> r)I;• n for the future. All of Oakland. Wash- | ten aw and Shiawasee counties. : plus most, of (lenessee County I are already zoned (about 60 out t of 64 townships*. All but 4 of | 16 tosvnships in Lisingston j County are nosv zoned. Of the four svhich are not. : two are taking the initial steps. ! Putnam is-one of the tsvo who only talk about, it. When all of Ihe areas around us are protected by a plan. every undesirable element from 79 surrounding tosvnships will rush into Putnam Township for a free ride — na holds barred. The Putnam Township Board has taken a giant step toward the protection of our property values by adopting an Anti- LUter Ordinance, which has long been needed. I congratulate t h e m ! in this issue Kmersoii Hi-Land W Pa(li-,un Lake. Pinckney Congregational Installs Leaders The recently elected officers for the coming \ e a r svill be ins t a l l e d at H special meeting of ihe Community Congregational Women's Fellowship Thursday i evening, October 3. al Pilgrim ' Hall. [ Mrs. Thoma.s Ware will he i the installing officer. Mrs. ' Merlin Amburgcy is the nesvlyrlect'- d president. < Mrs. Ralph Hall will be in- , stalled as sice-president. Mis. ; Harold Henry HS secretary and Mrs. Eric Rose as treasurer. All women of the church a r e insited to attend the meeting, tion, will a d d r e s s some 4(KIU e d u c a t o r s a t t e n d i n g t h e annual Region H T e a c h e r s ' Conference in Lansing, Tlnirsdas a n d F r i - day. ' Public schools in Clinton. Shlaw assee. Lis ingsli>ii, Ingh.nn find E a t o n counties svill b'v closed during t h e two-Hay p r o - g r a m sponsored by t h e Michigan Education Association. Brighton public schools svilt remain open T h u r s d a y a n d F r i - d a s , but svil! d o s e d O c t . 17 and 1M .so thai t e a c h e r s m a s a t t e n d the regional conference t o be held in Ann A r b o r and Del roil " S p a c e Science and C a r e e r s in t h e Space A g e " svill be (Jar Inej-'. s topic fit i h e c o n t " r e n c e s general session, O c t o b e r 3 at. (,\ .HIi H , n i . in i tie ('is ic C e n t e r . B r i n g i n g g r e e t i n g s t o t h e e d . u c u i o r s ,il t h e g e n e r a l s e s s i o n w i l l b e MM A P r e s i d e n t . O e t a v i u * T o s s n s e n d a n d L y n n P i a r t l e t t , siMle s u i i e e u d e n t oi inst l u c t i o n . F o r 1. As e n l l . L a n s i n g s u p e r i n t e n d e n t oi schools, sviij welcome t h e leacher.s a n d Char* les K. ( hanilierlain. represent a t i v e lor Michigan's Sixth District, will he a p l a t f o r m guest. ''{)ur (•(inference t h e m e ilnf s c a r . "Teaching — a Prnfessiorj I >ynanii(.1' is hot h 1 imcl.v a m i tuneless in i m p o r t . " B a r l e t l s j i d . 'Timely in t h a t there, h m ne\-er been g r e a t e r need for a c - tion, for d y n a m i c s in t e a c h i n g to keep pace with o u r rapidly c h a n g i n g ssorld. Attend Farewell Party For Rev. and Mrs. Hainsworth The stream ol "well sv ishers" seemed Io ho endless H\ the pot-luck smorgasbord honoring the Res'erend and Mrv William Hainsssorth Monday nmht al Pilgrim Hall Additional tables sveie quickly set up in the downstairs rwill- \*a\ and basement to take cure ol the ,'}00 guests present for the affair. The Hainswoi Ih- were recipients of three pieces of luggage which Ihey plan Io u>e in the near fulure on a Ih^ht to Sea'- Finishes 'Bool' Walter L. Utley, son of Mrs. Alma Utley of Portage Lake. graduated from Boot Camp at the Great Lakes Naval Station, Great Lakes, Illinois last Friday. September 27. Mrs. Utley and daughter. Florence, were in the large audience that watched the graduation exercises. Walter-- or Larry, as he is known here returned to Pinckney with the Utleys after the ceremony. After a two-week lease he wUl report to the Aviation Electronics School at Memphis. Tenn.; for further schooling. 150 New Employees Will Be Needed At Boys Training School Next Year t Ic. W a s h i n g t o n , T h e y also r e c i s e d china, s e i s i c e for 1'J. svhich t h e y plan tr> ii>»1 in Ihcir ness1 h o m e in Ann Arbor, D u r i n g the tsvo s e a r s R e v , H a m s s s n r l h has ! i \ e d in Pinck* hey he h a s spent t i m e a s h o n - o r a r y m e m b e r of I h e I ' i n c k n o y Kisv -iniv Club a n d a m e m b e r nf Ihe W r i t e r ' s Club ol Pincknc.v, HS ssell a s many long h o u r s calling on t h e sick, in hospitals a n d at t h e i r homes He h a s gainer! much fame in this c o m m u n i t y for his .dramatic monologues, especially o n a entitled. "Your H o m e Tosvn." CALENDAR The Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake which >s noss filled to capacity with 162 boys in residence expects to accommodate about .'J00 more when construction, already underway, is completed by November 1964. The total capacity of 'he institution when finished uill \ie fiOO inma1e»\ Xosember 1%4. fteinainiiiK unit* planned to complete thi« location Include another l-IO-bed J*«ttuge unit, a c)iap«'l. iiiaintfnunrp huildlnt;. eymntiHlum- [KMII portion of the M'hool the athletic !!»)• Iwo mon- Tlv time Is nnd, sv i HIM1 at tlic i IILJ on I ibt edl> compiished. accord in J lard Maxes. .1r. iniendrni ' schedule be acto Wil- Ueputy Superofficr cii'v Fellowship. ;, 8 p.m." Installation of Al-o, bring papet Bradley To Head Pinckney Kiwanians • • Election of officer* of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club for the ensuing year took place last Tuesday night. Results were a« follows: Jim Bradley presided Gary Eichman. 1st vice-president; Frank Czerwinaki. 2nd vice-president: incumbent Leonard Lee. treasurer; Bob Weber, secretary, and a •even-man Board of Directors elected consisted of Frank Niewiadomski, Robert Taach. Cliff Van Horn, Vic Baiydlo, Dick McCloskey, Don Swarthout, and Willard Wiltse. • * • The Kiwanian* had as their guests the coaches intm the Little league baseball teams. and their wives. Those present were Mr. and Mn. Daniel Rosiecki. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer. Mr. and Mrs Clare Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson, TIT. and Mrs. Kenneth McConnel. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Halnes. Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Huhman. Duane Knapp. and the one umpire present was Gary Henry. Special mention was given to umpire Joe Basydlo, who is a patient at McPherson Community Health Center from injuries sustained during footbaJI practice. are HH ftpr*tm<* at the training w Mt the preiwiit time. K\pan- H'um will imtke job nj»eninv> for up|irovimut«'l> I."i4t n**\\ #*mplo,VHf»» to h«* hired Iwtwecn May and lat^ fitII of next year, Mchmil offlriulo Ntiid. TheM* poHitioan »rr under the Civil Service pro- Chamberlains Feted At Farewell Party I Honored at this time, also, 1 was Marshall Meabon for the sixteen years of service he has given to the 4-H Handicraft ' group of boys in Pinckney. Pic- , ture and story will follow next > week coocerning this award. The Rev. Hainkworth guests Chit Hainsworth and Mrs William were h o n o r e d night, also. Rev. has been a very active "honorary member" of 1be Pinckney Kiwanis Club during the two .sea7T~nTT"h*s lived I in Pinckney. Presently und'T construction is a cottdgo unit scheduled fn; completion about July 1. 19M. und an academic unit Jo be finished about July .TO. 19M. A Central Stores arvi Food Service Building is to be completed in early August of 1964 A ( .ige he. iinent plant must JH* Condii ucted and tlv powfihou.se must be expanded. The laundry - unit is t*» be equipped and activated some time next summer. Another housing unit for 150 hoys is scheduled for completion about The home of Mi>. Stef.he.-) Baker near Stockbiid<.re was ihe gathering place of many friends of Mrs F C. Chiunl*'.- lam on Wednesday. Sept. IX The occaxmn w.is * gom;.'- iiwuy party. Curt and Louis.' 'Chamberlain arc leas ing Piiu-kney Sept. -7 to make their home in Florida. The guests Mis. Charles • Chamberlain, Mrs. W e It o n M r v K i a n k . -.. John Lum(in Mrs. Oscar Beeman of Buck Lake; Mm. Torn Jlice. Mrs. Leon Baker, and Mr*. Lloyd Bo^ce of Dexter; Mrs. Ted Sieloff of Biight<m; \irs. Jumrs Cotich of Ann Aiilx> r; Mrs. Norm K«u»er aud 'ChamljerlHin (ireen «nd i\ ! of Puifkiwy: Mrs. Clara Hudson of StockbridKe; and Mrs. ,\ny Hopkins and Mrs. 10 lea nor Wolpeii of Gr^>s Lake sharrd ;i lunchoon of Louise's fasorito dishes from » biffot prepared hy Mrs. Uaker. A centerpiece of yellow dahlias furnished In Mrs. Hudson graced the tablr of the guest of honor Mrv .John I.iuidin Ijsh'onrd .j luvely coisagf' of ha by aster > |oi Mi> Chamberlain Appropriate goodbye were presented amid laughter to send Mrs. berlain assay \viih m«n> memories of her M fliends. Kegul.d' Rainbow business meeting. S p.m.. Masonic HalL r • • I-Viekncs Communits- School iL.ai-d meriiiig. Home Eo Hi mm, Pineknes High School, , J i i n i o j \ ' a r s i l _ \ Io^jt o a ! I 7 p.m. w i t h Chelsea, h e r e . OHOIMT 4 V«ii-*iiy loot b;» 11 gain«». :i:rvO p.m. s\iih W l u t m o i e I^ake. a t W h i t t n i ' i o ' P l e a s e n o t e , th** is a n alti'i laxni ,,ani*-» I • - • i (HtolMT » Pincknrs P.K.G.s, all menv . brrs inieivted ^in tour of kiich<:^, lising ix«ms. meet. at 1-H building. FowlervUlt Fair Grounds. 9:45 a.m. Bring j oss n sandwiches. Chanw< i!'m P T . A . sji«)usor«1 "(Kik s,ilf. will be l>eld in tht lorrner Pinckney Genera! Store Gift Shop, 9 a,m. Call Robert Graf. Dexter HA 6-5829, Of Pat Scott, 8784634. for ptas> 4 up and delivery Nervkse of items you wish to sell 'A, tHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED.. OCT. 2, 1963 Rahrig Bakery OPEN - ju . Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. * • Sat 8 ajn.-8 p.m.; Sun. 8 am.-l — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS ITU THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckney 878-3537 (Eh? IJtllaqr Ulrautn FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $6£00 HLFASHION STYLING # BLEACHING Thursday 8 to 9 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager PEDICURING 878-3467 Pinckney Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Operator Operator NOTICE WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1 Closed Sundays SCHOOL NEWS The president, Shirley Mitchell, called the meeting to order at 2:15 P.M. Roil was taken. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and approved. The Homecoming was the main topic of discussion. Pat Borovsky volunteered to take charge of the floats for the parade. She also is taking care of getting care. Because two of the classes already have ideas for their floats, a theme was not chosen. Jim Barker was thought of as being good to announce the half time presentation of the Homecoming. Shirley Mitchell is taking care of the roses for the queens and their courts. Rose Marie Vedder volunteered to be the chairman for the Homecoming dance decorations. Del Fritz is chairman of the refreshment committee. The tickets are being taken care of by Beth Minock. For the clean-up committee, Judy Reynolds is chairman. Chris Dinkel is in charge of all advertising for the Homecoming and the Carnival. The corresponding secretary, Joan Eichman, Is sending invitations to the parents of the Student Council members, parents of the class officers, teachers, administrators, and school board members to alteuu fii Homecoming Dane*, -wttfcf be from apprwcfcea^iy 9r3O t** 12:00. This Friday, Pam Seefeld, Clair Bell, Joan Eichman, Jack Slayden, Mr. Weber, Mr. Me- Closkey, Shirley Mitchell, Bob Umstead and Beth Minock are working in the refreshment stand. Judy Borovsky made a motion to close the meeting. Pat seconded it. • Mon. Thurs. Sat 8s3ft A.M. to 5s3* P.JL LAVEY HARDWARE 1X4 W. Main Pinckney UP 8-3221 KINDERGARTEN By Mrs. Parks 1. We are getting over our home sickness and beginning to like school a little better now. 2. We made a big calender for for September and can count all the 30 days. Everyday someone takes a turn coloring the weather on our ; calender. 3.. We are watching to see what happens in the Fall. 4. We have learned to form the numbers 1 and 2 in the air with our hands. 5. Every person in our room can find his name on the chalk board now. 6. We sing Good Morning and stand up to say the Pledge to the Flag every day. 7. We have learned 5 songs already. We march and dramatize with music every day. We have also started our rhythm band. CASH LOANS SIGNATURE 0 FURNITURE # AUTO s25.se to si,att SERVICE FINANOE 00. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center1* TELEPHONE W2*28i "A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY" FREE PARKING ft & People h a v e celebrated their birthdays since school started: Sharon H o o n e a . Danny March, David Obie, Eddie Stapleton, Charlene Thomas, Richard Clark, Donna Gardner, Cody Gentile, Karen Lobdell, and Julie Boling. 7TH GBADE Mrs. Srfcarto By David Mlefcael Our room is almost finished with the maps of the nine planet* and their orbits which we started about two weeks ago. The room is now decorated with many colorful planets. Those who have had birthdays this year so far are: Amy Bell who was 12 the 15th of last month, Robb Nab who was 12 the 29th of the same month, Allen Russom was 12 the 6th, and David Rentz was 12 on the 13th. Robb Nab and David Michael have been bringing in various rocks and stones for the room to see. Among them are 40 or so fossils which David brought in. A few of Robbs are: Mexican Agate, just plain Agate, Apache Tear and a few others. This year there are 6 or so band members who are in the P.H.S. Band. Among them are Bill Down, David Michael, Bob Samples, Danny Williams, Shirley Harmon, and Christine Line. They all enjoy it very much as i-hmy march in th« band and play at all home football games. TfcT also fcav* * tew begin- Chambers and Gary Burg are the only ones from our room. 8TH GRADE MM. WUIdns By Karen Crasser This week we chose Safety Patrol members. They are Chuck Bell (Captain), Pick Tanner, and Paul Jones. The Service S q u a d members are Diane Halliburton, Deanna Halnes, and Carlene McCarty. The month of October is our turn to do the show case by the office. The committee is Diane Halliburton^ Karen Crosser, John Weatherley, L i n d a Steffen, and Bill Ross. To make our room complete we have chosen a court to help control the classroom. The court members are Dean Gardner, J o h n Weatherley, Pam Koch, and Dianna Halnes. 6TH GRADE Mrs. Ta*ch This past week we have been making portraits of children in our room who bring their costumes and wear them while two people paint them. These we are going to hang in our room for Halloween instead of witches, black cats, etc. We are going to keep on painting until everyone in our room has been painted. We are studying the stars in science. We are learning the constellations such as Capella, the She Goat, the Little Bear, etc. In history we are now Btudying the Babylonians. We are on page seven in English and are doing fine in our other studies. "4-H CLUB MEETS'* By Barbara. Charboneau The first business meeting of theFInckney Pioneers Sewing Gub was held in the Home Ec room of the high school on September 25. The girls *1 i11^^&<&^^^ You may be Biyiig a New Car It's easier with our convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranged to fit your income. Fast, friendly service usually puts the money at your disposal within 24 hours* Then you can shop at leisure, with the full bargaining power of a "cash buyer.** Leave those repair bills behind. Start fresh with a new car at low cost Bank rates! McPh Si \ erson 3tate HOWU.L AMD PINCKNIY "Strain* 8imc* Off" TOY OCA OBIVS Of BANKWO Library News New books this week include: Back." The Urtag Bee** a novel of Korea about s famDy which dedicates itself to the salvation of the homeland from the reign of Queen Min, 1881 to the Second Work! War. The leader will gain an admiration for the Korean people, discover the fascination of Korean history, and learn how closely Korean history is entangled with that of America. Ga&lda, "The TUatt Istoritaaco," a romantic novel of suspence about an inheritance which extols a prince 4n Jove and hate to the heirs who keep it. Cooper, The Boater aad the Foree*** a pioneer story of Indians in the Maume River valley, near Ft. Wayne Indiana. Lee, «*Oa Tea It Leeks Gee** "a wacky and warm story of what happens when s nice girl from s tradition minded Jewish family in Philadelphia leaves the nest to become a career girl." tt Lama,, "Myy Lead aad My People" by His Holiness— a well educated reformer who successeded to the throne of Tibet in 1950 at the age of 16, and who was driven into exile by the communists. Ferber," A Kiad ef Matte.* Edna Ferber continues the story of her life from 1938 — gives glimpses of her warm personality — her zest for living — her life as a war corrpsnnnrinnt who was assigned where news was making. j Lunch Menu \ • .. . • PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU WEEK OF OCTOBER 7 MONDAY, OCT. 7 Corned Beef Casserole, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk. TUESDAY, OCT. S Mashed Potatoes with Beef and Gravy, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 Vegetable Soup, Meat Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 10 Hot Dogs, Vegetable, Pineapple Betty, Milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 11 Tuna Fish - Noodles, Sandwiches, Vegetable, Fruit, Milk. elected the following officers: president; Joan Wlodyga, vice president; Beckle Henry, secretary; M a r y Jo McMacken, treasurer; Christine Line, reporter; Barbara Charboneou, song leader; Mary Jane Grant. Presiding over the meeting during the election of officers were Barbara Charboneau as acting president; Beckey Amburgey as acting secretary. First year members studied their booklets, "You Learn to Sew," Second year girls were measured for size, to help select good patterns. Third and fourth y e a r members experienced measuring other girls. All members studied the parts of a sewing machine and viewed patterns and styles of dresses and ensembles. Leaders helping this y e a r are: Mn. Ralph Hall, Mrs. Donald Charboneau, Mn. John Colone, Mrs. Asher Wylie, Mrs. John Wlodyga, Mn. Marshall Miller, Mrs. Ben Peitras and Mrs. Line. PINCKKBT DISPATCH llf B. Mate Strert Piaaam. W*L Tdtoaont I7MW Rex, S. Hendrtx, Publisher DMA* SAOOHN. Sterna Oast P M U M put at Mlentfu rat estops •* this baser art at opw forum whtrt avtiubtt tpaet. «nu«v mttieu. itflti ao« •tttet^^aa^def' •ttbtcrtpttoe ratM tt-00 M T ytv to to Jfiahlftfl. UM to attar Bd OS. fiXMMinw M.00 to OoantrtM. 8U maetts sOchUMu SU0 * eltai SBS VA MSMiSleMI ttM It SM _ emsUhM. kUitarf senaaatl Sl.ee MT w . « • awn Mifceanpttaat tahn for ratM npoo Farm Loans l a * 205 N. Wmhmt Street HOWELL OPEN Monday aad Tfcmndty 9:30 to 2 4 9 .. Pinckney Prattle ... BY A11CC GftAf The Plnctoey Pioneers, 4-H sewing group, have met and organized for the coming year. About 25 girls will participate this year and will meet each Wednesday evening at the Pinckney High School in the Home Ec. room. • * • Sunday visitors at the William Horner home on Chalker of Gilbert House in Ypsilanti. and Mrs. Harold Rettich of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Homer's mother, Mrs. D. F. Tally, and brother, John N. Tally, of FayetteviBe, North Carolina, have returned home after spending part of l a s t week with the Homers. & • • « * Mrs. Steve Lazlo of Cedar Lake Road and daughter, Kathy, were in Detroit last Sunday at a bridal shower honoring Mr. Lazlo's niece, Velma Stephenson. Kathy will be a Junior bridesmaid at the wedding October 19. • • • Lloyd Harden Attends deary Lloyd Harden. Jr., of Pmckney- Howeil Road was home this weekend with his parents, the Lloyd Hardens, Sr.. Lloyd is a graduate of an IBM course siven by a school in Dei Moines, Iowa and is now atten< Bng--dfiy. etes^s te ney Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Templeton is the former Marian Shirley. * » • The Otis Matteson and the Jim Knights were in -^LoveUs over the week end at the Windy- Cliff cabin. The little Mattesona—Timmy and Theresa—stayed with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GHffltni. and" the Knight children— Billy, Marcia. and Kim enjoyed the week end with their grandparents, the Cliff Millers. . Scharme B a x t e r , who is studying at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, was home this week end with her parents, the Charles Baxters of Patterson Lake. Mr. Baxter t o o k Scharme back to school Sunday night and then went on to his cabin at Hillman where he will do some deer hunting during the bow and arrow season which opened October 1st. * * • The Steve Aschenbrenner family have bought the Aschenbrenner family farm on Cedar Lake Road and expect to move around the first of November. Swartfeottto Work te L*veUs Mrs. Margaret SwarthouX a resident of Pinckney until a month or so ago, is now working in LoveUs at the former Gift Shop. The Gift Shop haa changed hands aad is now OD> crated by. Mr. Strang. Mrs. Swarthout is making bow strings for the bow and arrow trade. Husband Clare operates the Barber Shop only two doon away. HELLERS FLOWERS HOWELL. MICHIGAN PHQM284 "Say It wife Ffewm" College at Ypsilanti. Lloyd is working nights in the tabulating department at the University Hospital. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall called on Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Judson and family of Ann Arbor last Saturday. * • « Mrs. Rudy Koeppen of Whitewood Road, and Mrs. Robert Bennett of Portage Lake attended a hobo breakfast last Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Gladys Kirk, Strawberry Lake. Proceeds benefited the Rebecca Lodge. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Chamberlain of Hi-Land Lake left early Friday morning, September 27 on the long drive to Florida where they are planning to settle in the St. Petersburg area. Youth Gets Ptlot License Gary Davis, 18 year old son of Len Davis, Pinckney realtor, passed his Federal Aviation Administration examination at Willow Run Airport successfully about two weeks a?o. Gary, was given the test by the same flight inspector who tested Gary's father, Captain Leonard F. Davis of United Air Lanes, for his commercial pilot's license 22 years ago. John Davis, Gary's oWer brother, received his private pilot's license in 1961. John is a Junor at Oberln College In Ohio. Gay is a freshman this year at Kenyon College in Gambler, Ohio. • • • The Donald Gearharts of Cedar Lake Road had Sunday visitors this week. Mrs. Georhart's sister and husband, the Danny Marshall*, and the Glenn Kinseys and family were the callers. • • • The Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor were in Pinck- SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 380 ANOTHER OUVFASWONCO MSHTUT10N WE O&fnCAR 6 0 MUCH A80UT IS THE WE0OIN6 AMMIVCfiSAR^ This Is ear prasasse te yea: Tea Bsaac be eatsaflea every are selhre* te yoa. O J GRAVEL BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEW «5 CARBY CASE & INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF STOCK GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 Dodd's Shoe Store Features TOP NAME BRANDS AND QUALITY RED WING — Work Shoes HUSH PUPPIES — Ladies* & Mwi's JUMPING JACKS — Childrens, Young America's Finest Fitting Shoe A-UW-A-Y-S FRIENDLY — COURTEOUS — SERVICE DODDS Shoe Store 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 154S 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES NOW OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY l _ g _ _ _ g . g g m g m m g g^m^ « a p a BsYSVBStBlSBfeSSWBMSBfl St SJ SV BlTttslHI THIS WEEK FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 4, 5, 6 FOR THE LATE SHOW — SAT* OCT. S TIE SMEJtMIM SKILL NEXT WEEK IT'S SCIEHCe FICTION THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 2, 1963 GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke And Gary, Belle Leach and Beatrice Conk visited in Laingsburg Sunday. Clifton Barber is eomalesctag at home after recent sur- Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark Of Burbajik, Calif, were Knday guests of the Arthur Maachka family. Mr. and Mrs. George Marthai] and Mrs. Pearle Marshall attended a family gathering at the home of Mi's. Maxine Sweet Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mabet and family of Royal Oak were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Josephine Howlett. Mr. and Mi's. George Crow- •1 1 and Neil, of Curran. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hewlett and family and the Edgar Marshall family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tudor ti Patterson Lake celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Friday. Several members of the Gregory. "Baptist' Church attended the M.B.A. District Rally at Grass Lake Sunday. For Dependabl e Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main , Pinckne y UP 8-9701 Mrs. Rober t MacFarlan d oi Gran d Rapids , Mr. and Mi's. Donal d Marshal l and family, the Kdgar Marshal l family, and Mr. and Mi's. Sam Massie and family were Sunda y dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Marshall , celebratin g Mr. and Mrs. Donal d Mar - shall's- 25th wedding anniver * sary and th e Septembe r birth - days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family were weekend guests of th# Howar d Mar - snails. The Gregor y P.T.A. had its fir»t meetin g thi s tall at th e Gregor y Schoo l Monda y evening. Mrs. Ray Shellhar t spent several weeks with her daughters in Wayne. The Gregor y King's Daugh - ters will meet Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 2:00 p.m. , at th e hom e of Mrs. Joh n Haines . Mr. and Mrs. Carme n Wheeler oi Eato n Rapid s were Sunday dinne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Marshall . Miss Kathry n Leeke, Mrs. Alex Reid, Mrs. Rober t Dancer . Mrs. Christin e Howlett . Mrs. Josephin e Howlett . Mrs. Rober t Reid, and Mrs. Howar d Mar - shall were Thursda y luncheo n guests of Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Luciu s Howlett , honorin g Mrs. Ed Hewlett' s birthda y at her hom e in Pontiac . • • • Several member s of the Gre - si -Clhur rt. -stu=~dr -t Specializin g * __ IN — O Princetons O Hat-Tops Dro p In or Call ' 878-364 1 Fo r Appointmen t GEORGE'S BARBER v SHOP • Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays 111 W. Main - Pinckney Across from L&Rosa Bowl Mason Baptist Churc h Sunday . * • * The Women's. Missionar y Society gave a birthda y part y for the ladies at th e Howcll State- Hospita l Thursday . * • * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater and family of Bay City visited Rev. and Mrs. R. Ram - seyer and family Sunda y Mr. Bridgewater spoke on 'Chris - tian Education" , at th e evening services at the Baptist Church . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Ludtke , Gar y and Belle I.eac h visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherida y and Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Ludtk e in Wyandott e Sunday . * * # Mrs. Vincent Young Sr. and Mrs. G. D. Culver spent the weekend with the V i n c e n t Young's Jr. in Lansing . * * * Mrs. Madeline Goug h of Flor - ida and Mrs. Eleano r Miller of Marlett e visited Mrs. Heroin 1 Ludtk e and Bille Leach lust week. » • « ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Langrel l of Gran d Larige and Mrs. Mar y Hanse n of Lansin g visited Mrs. Netti e Caskey ]n*\ week. * * • Susan Howlet t is attendin g Michiga n Stat e Uni\ersity . Ben Howlet t is enrolle d at Kalama - zoo this year. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc e Embury were Sunda y dinne r guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leonar d Meabon, celebratin g the Sept, birth - days. e e U. S. Oov't S.DJI . CHOICE FTeRndeEr, WShHole CHUCK Pot Ro«it Cvtt U.S. CHOICE LEAN, SUGAR CURED Cente r Blade Chuck SLICED SWISS BACON STEAKS WIT H THIS COUPON WIT H THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF •• • AND PURCHASE OP Any Pkg. of CUT-UP FRYERS Aoth Block Howk Any 3-Lb . Pkg. or more of FRESH HAMBURGER I FRYER PARTS Lhnft On* Coupon . C«upon •mpi m Oct. I . Limit Ont Coupon. Coupon •xpirt i Oct. S. THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrica l Service Electrica l Contractin g .'.SQPO WeSt:;M-3< > Pinckne y Lavey Insuranc e Agency Auto t) Hom e # Business Ph. UPtow n 8-3221 PH . U P 8-3234 Pinckne y Don C. Swarthou t FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-317 2 L. J. Swarthou t Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages, "Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street SEJIVfCE tmm kitvro with Community Sorvico. No * f mum Bwm* mtmborthfm i$ roquirod. See ymw heal for rfotoffo. Do ft to4myt leuM Brtts-lgM l 131* DuUktr Rd. Heweil MkUgu Stt-H- U FARM BUREAU WSUMMC E Pr/ct f wttttiiv ffcroogh Saiurlay, Oefefcer 5. W9 mm* tht riaht to limit qvniltlu. M a X W 0 l l HOUSe—Regular, Drip or Fine VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Maxwell Ho*»«—Reg., Drip or Pint COFFEE SSoovv#* 22l-b№ . W 1 S 1 4 * Con Limit *n « wit h ftoit coupon tnd IS.0 0 purehii t or mor« •xcludln g b««r, win* or tobtcco . Coupon •xplr» t Saturday , Oct. 5, 1WJ . Limit on* •oupo n p* r cuttom*f . Blue Ribbon—Cr*d e Dczcn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw^mmmwmwB^^HmHBm& MONTE EARLY GARDEN - Son 24€ PEAS Pin*oppl*-Grop*fruit—S«v* 16c Del Monte Drink Gronm or Wai—S*v» 11c Cut Boons D*l M«*te—S«v* 11c Fruit Cocktail 303 ClMf CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL CORN 103 COM 29-or. Cens 303 Cam 303 Cam Mont* l i e Tomato Juice MM**—S«V« fc Tomato Catsup Sliced or Holvti—Sav* 9e Cling Peaches 4 C«M 14-M. 303 COM With Thii Coupon and $5.00 or more PurchoM ixcipt Be«r, Win* or Tobacco. Limrt On* Coupon. Coupon *xptr*i Oct. J . VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Suite*—S*r« 10c HALF HALF 39 FLORIDA, NEW CROP - MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRU ANIMAL KINGDOM FREE! THIS COUPON GOOD PROM SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 5 l«cl«4*)s Atbun mn4 Picture Pock*t No. 1 itmtt on* wltfi tnlt coupon pvwhai* * r mort, l ' l win* »n§ t*cwcco. Coupon •xpir*« tatvrtfay, Oct*to*r i. klnUt *4M coupon p*r ewtomor. M M EYi - Preiox - Sera He MEAT UUUHMB 80 Size Thin Skin iFull of Juicei ANIMAL KINGDOM FREE! ^ No. 10 ^ THIS COUPON GOOD PKOM SIPT. 30 TO OCT. 5 PocktH N*. 11 « ^ 12 cost M * 1S« Gifnl Stet — SfMcial L«bol Surf Dittfgent WMi ffM Cmmmm Towel BLHMU Dttergmt i«Hi SiM — S^KW Praise Soap Hanrfy Andy t*JM *% M «i t 2*33 69 King Stse Action Bleach Soap for DfeJiee Liquid Vcl w & Wall Ckanor Ajqx w/Ammonio Toy Sunshirv Chick#«, Beef, Tt»rkey •OK r Giant Stso Cheer Detergent IVfc 65* 95* 10* Liquid Thrill 79* 89- Knorr Soups Nafcioce Poncy t« C om. Thun t'ri A *•*. 9 *M* to t P-a* M& E. A t WED, OCT. 2, 1965 McPherson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS 19—Joyet Cook. Brighton Dorothy Mimell, Howell Barbara Allen, Brighton Brian Richards, Wcbberville Paul Davis, Oak Grove Hertihy, HoweU • Ada White, Howell - Perry Banghart, HoweU k Wilfrid Sylvain, HoweU { George KordeU, Brighton # William Miner, HoweU John Peters, Fowterville 0Dbert Roy, Brighton ft-~Ben Bambard, Brighton Fern Schultz, HoweU Barbara Douglas, HoweU : Patricia VerheUe. HoweU |2—Eva Meabon, HoweU Judithann Br^tt^ng^J>Tr> Brighton Thomas Holman, HoweU Joanne Young, HoweU - Ethel Krueger, HoweU : Peter Gardner, HoweU Walter Wood, Fenton Barbara Crane, Brighton '. Robert Huggtat, HoweU William Harvey, Brighton Arthur Weimcbenk, Brighton Myrtle Fritch, Howefl SOCIAL SECURITY trfl ytu cobct? f* to thre o y daring y*ar retirement? A Heyppqiltaa Fajnity Security Chfc rivet yos Ae fln&n- & l p y eiai facts, U M » &olpt yo« pi*a for tfc* foosra. A regular review at your # cheek-op. This Mrvice k itrkuy widential. And there it ao Wkv t f l ratntw AO t-9ii»— LAKELAND, MICH. BOX 111 [Mtw-Ywfc 10, N. T. Susan L. Kirby, Brighton Terry Devine, Gregory Pauline Kunde, FowlerviUe 2*—Mary M. Allen, Perry Belva McGee, Gregory Charles Newell, Milfard Taimi Alexander, HoweU Francis Hamilton, Byron Patricia Geib, Pinckney Joseph Wallace, Brighton 24—Shirley Scott, Brighton Carolyn Hatfield, S. Lyon Denna Trinoftky, S. Lyon Nellie Peyton, HoweU Donald Spare, HoweU Gordon Bailey, Brighton Donald Van Raden, Barbara Alchin, Howell^, George Beaudette, Detroit Phyllis Crane, Brighton Jessie Mathewson, HoweU Max Mathewson, HoweU Vickie Mathewson, Howell Joyce Tomlin, FowlerviUe Lorraine Dailey, Gregory John S. Thyne, FowlerviUe 25—Joann Ordiway, Pinckney DISCHARGES Sept— 20—Eva Well*, Brighton * T.vnt» Darold Beggg* MurfresBbora Wheaton Howe, HoweU Doris Drazic, Howell Dawn Olrich, Howell Bessie Root, Cohoctah Edwin Bwnftoldj Brighton 21—Barbara Kruger, Whitmore Lakt Lawrence Hutaon, Ferndale Norma Steinacker, HoweU Elsie McDuff, Brighton Clarence HammeU, HoweU Joyce Cook, Brighton Dorothy Doucette, HoweU June Franklin, HoweU Elizabeth William* Brighton Arthur Schauer, Howell Robin Wayne, S. Lyon __Edwv4 E^^frtknw*1*^ Brighton Brian Richard* Webberville Hope Perez, FowlerviUe 22—Aura Herlihy HoweU Nancy Shepherd, Mllford NOSTRA SPECIALITA Means "our specialty* in Italian t\ *Nostra gpeciaHta" if Iusuranee. In , fact, it is our only business* In today's tomplex world, isn't it in your advantage to do business with a specialist t COLT PARK Brighton Insurance Agency; 307 W. Main*. Phone 227-1891 • M M Virgie Eryin, FowlerviUe Patricia VerheUe HoweU Mary Price, Brighton Mary Miller, HoweU 23—Anna Sweeney HoweU Barbara Douglas, HoweU Paul Da\%, Oak Grove Arlene Carney, Pinckney 24—Dolores Strebbing HoweU June Rutter, Fowlerville Barbara Crane, Brighton Barbara Allen, Brighton Henry Schebor, Brighton Brighton Kerry Devine, Gregory Frank Grochowski, Brighton Ada White, HoweU Floyd MinseU HoweU 25—Mary Hoadley, Brighton Max Mathewson, Howell Sharon Tice, Hartland Mary Allen, Perry Carolyn Hatfield,, S. Lyon Peter Gardner, HoweU 26—Rachel Gerard Brighton Joanne Young, HoweU Eva Meabon, HoweU Myrtle Fritch, HoweU David Walker, Brighton George KordeU, Brighton BIKTHS Sept— 3TL—MF ttnA Mrs. Pirhnrd J. Price, Brighton, a girl SUGAR SPICE BY JAN GAIL It's autumn . , . and leaves . . leaves, leaves, leaves . . . the crimson and the light, the yellow and the brown, the crisp and the fresh, all lovely. Well, enou*g h o•f tha•t . . . . Mayor Marshall Cooper and wife, Ellen Jean, entertained some 35 people Saturday evening with a belated reception party for our enthusiastic, young city manager, Peter Marshall, and his wife, Betty. City Clerk Joe Siford was on hand . . . not going to let a bum foot and a pair of crutches stop him, along with Dr. Olin C. Wilkinson, former mayor, who waxed eloquent on several subjects dear to his heart. A number of the city's officials were present Say . . . what can be done? Do you know that aside from Rickett School there is no facility, such as a Day Care Center, for our retarded children in Livingston County? Do you know that if we want federal aid we can get 60%, if we have 40% of the funds to establish one? We might think about it, because the situation isn't getting any better. We badly need Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. White, Howell, a boy 22—Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Howell, a girl 23—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Perry, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott, Brighton, a girl 25—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Trinosky, S. Lyon, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dailey, Gregory, a boy Engaged trainable retarded . . . there jpust be some comfxMBUbl* arf f AKBV ANN BURCR % Mr. and Mr*. Dennie L. Bays of Monticello Drive, Cordley Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ann Burch, to Clifford Harding Scales, «on of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scales of Batfsett, Virginia. Mist Burch is a Pinckney High School graduate. Her fiance attended Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Virginia. A November 80 wedding is planned, tuts kecpittts theu' cJtiMi^w til home (whether by choice or not). These mothers must be relieved to stay sane, and that's a fact! And the children must be protected, cared for and supervised . . . As Sunday's News put it so aptly in the article, "Children of Hope," by Nancy Gregorik: "The impact of a retarded child on the family, the strain on the marriage and other children, the frustrations and worry, can only be understood by those who have endured.'* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haller, of 701 Coolidge Place, Rockford, Illinois, announce the arrival of a baby girl, Carol Ana, born Sunday, September 29. Weight: 9 pounds, 1 ounce. The HaUers, who are forme? residents of Brighton, now hav* two daughters. • * • Ken Schultz, Brighton real estate agent, announdes the birth of his first grandchild, a daughter, born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fuller, of Crooked Lake. The baby was born at St. Lawrence -Hospital in Lansing. •A pat on the back develcharaeter— if given often and low enough.1* Electric Water Neater 10 YH. WARRANTEE OF A 60 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, EDISON APPROVED TOG WILL RKCKlVi FREE! SPACE HEATING SPECIALS 20,000 BTU Gas SPACE SAC00 HEATER Auto-Controlledt3 30,000 BTU - - - $60.00 50,000 BTU - $75.00 65,000 BTU $90.00 75,000 BTU $10040 W« Have a few Used Specials $QC00 op 80,000 BTU and up From OO 165 A Ft»e Gift of a M Ptete Set • f StatafeM Steel Table Wave Built in Gas Ovens & Range Topi-Copper or Stainless Steel - From THIS IS A CLOSE OUT SPECIAL JUOT A FEW LEFT — ALSO ELECTRIC 00 •Me Fewi Mix tr I I lain Dtohio Wdif PIMPS OF ALL Only $5250 Stock t-l*4S-16 Hectrie WJ line of Plumbing and Heating Materials, Painti and Electrical NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. •20 W. GRAND RIVKIt BRIGHTON Engaged Announcement Is made of tike engagement of Elizabeth Carolyn O&bonte to John Robert Cord, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cord, Sr., of Brighton. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr^ of Brighton. A January wedding is being planned. Marriage Licenses HOWELL — Marriage licenses were issued last week by Livingston County Clerk Joseph H. EUia to the following persons: Charles £. Gartock, 29, of Howell, and nainor Aim Carpenter, 27, of HoWelL James _E,^W«tte% 33, cf McPherson, of Laingsburg. William H. Klender, Jr, 21, of Fowlerville, and Sandra Jean Lound, 21, of Fowlerville. Richard C. Dockstader, 22, of Webberville, and Sandra L. Deaner, 18, of HoweU. Donald P. Brayton, 40, of Howell, and Geraldine Norris, 45, of Brighton. Everette C. Rains. 22, of South Lyon, and Jo Ann M. Yarger, 19, of South Lyon. Michael J. Tessen, 21, of Stockbridge, and Barbara M. Schneider, 20, of Brighton. Carl W. Smith, 19, of Howell, and Karen E. Zimmerman, 20, of HoweU. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT TUDOR Mr. Sr Mrs. Tudor Married 50 Years PINCKNEY — Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Tudor of Half Moon Lake, Pinckney, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary September 13 with a visit to the traditional honeymoon site, Niagara Falls. The Tudor* made the trip as guests of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William EUis of Livonia. While at the Fall* the Tudon had an anniversary dinner with relatives a n d Miss Bertha Olson and Her- ;b»t TtsSnr were sourt They have two daughters, Mrs. (Lola) Ellis and Mrs. Cecil (Jennie) Rhodes of Parma, Ohio; and two grandchildren, Jennaot and Kendall Kay Rhodes, After leaving Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. ..Tudor visited their daughter and her family in Parma. On Sunday, September 15, flowers were furnished at the altar of the Baptist Church in Gregory in her parent's honor by Mrs. EUis, and at the altar «f the Methodist Church in Parma by Mrs. Rhodes. Mr. Tudor is retired from the Chrysler Corporation at Centerline, Mich. He and his wife have lived at their present address for the past three years but have spent many summers and weekends at their Half Moon Lake cottage. Engaged JANICE ROSE Miss Janice Ann Hose and Terry RoweU are tentatively planning a June, 1964 wedding. Parents of the "engaged** couple are Mr. and Eric Rose of 617 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney and Mrs. Leo Dettling and the late Mr. John RoweU, of Pinckney. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pinckney High and is now employed at clerk-typist for the Conduction Corporation in Ann Arbor. The groom-to-be also a graduate of Pinckney High if «B) employee of the Hayward£oh*> struction Company in California. In Michigan, one is never more than six miles lake or stream. CLOSING DATE OCT. 13 - A T T H E - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS—11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W. QD. RIVER, BRIGHTON "•> ANNUAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY .4&5 8 A.M. to 6 P. DRIVE ON OUT AND SAVE MUCH WAMPUM PAINTS Disc* Colors Pre-finlshed Paneling Up to FREE fife JUST FOR PARKING WE WILL PAY YOU D IN OUR YARTJ MARUTE - ONLY 20c SQ. FT. SOME OBSOLETE — SOME DAMAGED CONSOWELD - ONLY 35c SQ. FT. MANY COLORS 2x4'S PRE-CUT PINE STUDS P R c ea. (Construction) UU Plastic Wall Tile .5cS*FL 4 Colon — Less Than 2e Per TUe MANT OTHER STOCK ITEMS ON SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT SPECIAL PRICES I»TBBBB»BJ»TBBBBSHBBSBHBJBB»BTBBBI^BBBBBBB1IBBBB»WBBB^ CORNELL LUMBER SUPPLY 4 MILES EAST OF HOWEIX AND 4 BOLES WEST OP US-23 ON M-59 PHONE BOWELL 1112 OB 15084 Pinckney People You Know Mr*. L. J. McKinley entertained Miss Helen CorreU at their home an last week. Mite CorreU U from the United WorJst• Missionary in St. Petersburg; Florida. • • e Tba "travelers" returned last Friday frantteir trip to Maine. They being Mrs. Midge Hamm* ll and Mr* Mary Burke. They report the scenery is "out of thla'world"1 to the parts of Canada and New York and Maine where their route took them* and the antique shop*! B» Duixt BAPOHN ^^^*^^^^^^^*^^^^^^a^^^^^^BjBaaBBjHBjBBBBHBBMMMl Well, they just cant be beat! One highlight of their return trip was a visit with former Pinckney People You Know, the Joe Donahues now living in Middleport, New York. The Donahues are fine and are in process of styling an of "jjupm pers" and ' nmtera* Their daughter Cathy Donahue, a lover of horses and owner of many trophies for horsemanship, is-a-senior at the Middleport high school. • • • Sally and Junior Doyle wert TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOB VEDDER FREE PH. PINCKNEY UP 844S2 at It Wisecaain South Bend )ait «Mar*ay was a beaatMU trip, X stand, with the trats beginning to turn now along the way Islands, tsy lo> and wtfa, the Fredrtckstad, Virgin appeared at their d o y a visit The Lyons were route home after a very enjoyable trip to Alaska. How nice for them! and plans are in the enair now that they will join the "Round the World Caravan' next year. I think they should take their sister and her husband with them, don't you??? • • • Mrs. Betty Ross is home now after* being a surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. She reports she is feeling •tops"! • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Begley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefeld spent the weekend at the Bay Ctty State Park at Bay City. They stayed in thp Begley's recently purchased house trailer. The Howard Seefeld's of Brighton fotmd tham Saturday wl their trailer, and a good time was had by alL (Except for the heavy rains Saturday afternoon and evening.) LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Dorothy Aschenhrenner October 4. Same day as mine! We both decided to try and forget this year's though! Hope to see you up north come this week end! The "kiddies" are out of school due to teachers' institute. It is bow and arrow deer season and this town should be very dead after all the nimrods depart. A very large group go each year, and some of this year's group going up to prove their ability the firet w«ek and wekaad ar»-thi Cliff Millers, the W i n s t o n Baughns, the Marsh Meabons, the George M^yiyf t the John Burgs, the Francis Shehans, the Lloyd Hendeee, the Swarth* outs, and, oh yea, the Bill Baughns! Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baughn and three children, Larry, Sue, and Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn and daughter, Barbara, were in Ann Arbor and dined at the Inn America, in the Oamelot Room. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Lawrence Baughn's birthday. Legal •totter at tk« Satan* ef BABOLD rRANX JOHNSTON. Deceased. M * seastaaoT said Coat heid oo H ttaa X. l i m n . Jads* «* IS HEREBY GIVEN. That pctittaB oT Hftrrtet X. Jakarta p t e s that tht Imliuuw* filed la •aid Court to sdinttfd to probate M th* Last Will aad THtunnt of said dcctAso^L ttwtt aitt&telstrtttaOB ct sAid estate tw fnnlad to Harris* U. Joha- •too. or •ome other tuttaMt pence. aod that ttw adrs of said M o u i d be •atcnatocd. «UI to beard at tto Pro bat* Coort oo October tt MSI. at tea JLM rr XS OBDXR2D, Toat aodet ttsnof be given by publication of a copy aecenf fnr three, wctfr.consecutively previous to said day ti fcMTtaf. to tbt Pinckney Dispatch, and that tto petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to served upon each known party to tatarett at Ms laat kaam address tap reiUtered, eertlflad or erdtaary ntfi (with proof of matting), or by personal service at Wast fourteen (14) days prior to such ***** *"s F1UNCIS E. 8ARB0N Jods* of Probate A true copy; HELEN M. GOULD Reftstsr of Probate. KtB&eth C DC** Penobscot Bu&dlnf Detroit 38, BChl Bit by bit... every litter bit hurts! KCEP AMLftiCA bfcAUrir UL« THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WED., OCT. X 1SQ & critic1 AND Mehtosh Applts Bring Your Container And Pick Your Own $2.00 Per Bushel Or 8 Bushel For $5.00 BEISIECEL ORCHARDS 2*45 PETERS RD. PHONE NO. 8-7563 DEXTER, MICH. There's No Time To Lose - COME in TOMORROW! POSITIVELY All Advertised Items Are Subject to PRotf Come in N O W ! AteM Dittppttatmsttt Time is running OUT* HOUSE PAINT Values to $7.95 in this BIG LOT While Quantities Last Closeout Price! $4.99 Gal. New LOW PRICES air MATTRESSES > ' SiftVt It. long NOW! 96c Each PRICES SLASHED! For Sale - STORE FIXTURES Cash Registers — Show Cflst* — Bispiajr Tables — Display Racka — Tire Changing Equipment — —Air Compressor — Many Others. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD sae»«s^swsMS»sisMSj»»*Ms»JB»s»sejsi Need a New AUTO MUFFLER? We still have a good stock. Out they go this week. Come in — We may have just the one you've been looking for—Believe us—THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Permanent ANTIFREEZE We m n c e i y K BIG ORDER that w** plucod ksiit M>iy — Now: It has been shipp«4 *iim to ^.l^K/^r- of QUICKLY. Here's what we've d.jii.:. The \.aJM eost hero is $1.38. Our price to you — TJ1K PTJ'HLK; For (juick cl«>s«»ut . . . Gallon COSTS IGNORED! Read carefolty- it's Important On any*ftrfl3SHjv the Store at prices exceeding $10.00 (at present sates prices) MAKE US A FAIR and REASONABLE OFFER — W e i DEAL with YOU. • (H8ARETTES at Dwp-Cut PRICES Popular brands KING SIZE $2.43 Regular Sizes — FAMOUS BRANDS - $2.38 Sorry; Limit 1 Carton to a customer. OPEN: Dally 8:30 to I FrMaySOOtoi Fret Parting SIFT WRAPPINB Papar for Christmas Over 400 inches In box of 3 rolls. Closeout Price: 67c OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILLS All Remaining stock at RIDICULOUS PRICES These must be closed out THIS W*E*E*K! Coma In — Look Them Over Let u* prove it! on Top HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF WHAT WE HAVE — C H E C K THE PRICE Size 850-14 7:50-14 840-14 7:60-15 List price $32.50 $37.50 Our price $26.87 6:50-13 7:50-14 7:10-14 7:00-14 (snow tire) (snow tire) (snow tire) $18.50 $28.50 $19.88 $21.87 $20.97 Please Notice: We cannot guarantee how long this tremendous stock of QUALITY TIRES will last HURRY WE DARE YOU to BUY A single item in this entire store at ANYW H E R E the Regular Price. Come On In: Wall prove to you that all prices h e r e represent SENSATIONAL S A Y * INGS. LOOK! SAVE! 20c tos Genuine RAYOVAC Flashlight Batteries. 2 for 25c BIO LOT General purpose UTILITY PAINT Regular to $4.95 GaL While it lasts S2.00 Gallon CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS For the horn* — for the tret at GUARANTEED SAVINGS. It won't be long now — Hurry in for your needs. $5.95 5 Ft. STEPLADDERS .. $3,771 NEW PRICE $ 149 Spray CM Car 4 DM. color 83e• SLASH $1.79 ROM & Plait Food 49c Valw Quality Paiil BrvshM 83e 98o Vel—« FL Wood Rulot NOW! 42C| $2.96 ViJ. AH Slie BIKE TIRES $ 2 . | 710 Va) Coot* Water Ta«k BaNo Mo All Remaining Stock Eltctric Trails Come in NOW Well show you SAVINGS of at least 40% and in many eases up to $0%* •. AUTO MATS AT NSW LOW-LOW FMCBS SEE THEM! ttwnr . Hardwar# wiOfELL SAVE m Thai V. M. Tape BBOQBDBE Lfcit Prlee fUfcM Oady 1 to eettt SIMM Now: BftJw m aa BETUWFTY! BUY !K>W far WaKaow TOITLL SAVE COMPLETE CLOSEOUT!! ENTIRE TOY STOCK... BUY NOW...For Next Christmas! $S.»5 CHILPg CHAIRS—<4J Colonial type child? $6.77 $10.B5 CBOQUET SETS f 745 BASKETBALL Sets Sft.44 DON'T WAIT: Famonj KITCHEN AID PorUWe Dstliwattter Ltot Price |7 J6 DOLL BUGGIES .... IS.99 S1JS DBAFTING SETS ... SSo SUM MODEL CARS Now! S6e HOUSEWARES BARGAINS $8.96 Bathroom Soalot.... •'. J U M BOLTS |$l.29 ClamouroM Rug Olaaaor SCREWS |$3-26 KHobM OOIHBJ U{ht$ $f, •1.9S Country Doctor ~— S6c COME IN NOW! Frtoe $197.00 «w: MeJw m t> F A i m o v r a in BOX LOTS ONLY at SENSATIONAL SAVINBS COME IN: Pick out w h a t you All itper WtH GHra you a price yen Jnat simply cannot afford to t a r n down. Plane remenv bar—We're QUTTING BUglNRSS for Good Cona m now — T h m art g o o d stocks of tae#c items. |$8J6 E^uipd. Pttilc Bttkttt S3.99| |$I4.96 Elac FRY PANS Mow! QIRUS BICYCLES $39.95 rahies—limited qnaatity left Gtes#iit Priot $30*00 Note: W« !»•• boy's Wkes too. Corns In —See thorn ALL. PRICES SMASHED TO SMITHEREENS! PROCTER'S . .•* ^ •> w .„ *^ In Our Churches tBRRENT ACTIVITIES BRIGHTON CHURCHES FXBST METHODIST Brighton, Michigan 1-TM1 First service, 8:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 ajn. Second service, 10:43 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Bd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock. D-D* Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelis t i e Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 8T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-4641 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann ^•t'*1*T* Reverends Brendon K. Ledwldge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 pan. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mittion). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- ^3. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Contessioni before the Mais. Holy* day Man at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 1180 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glauqne, Pastor Home 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton, Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S. - 28 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, •ventegi at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLETAN METHODIST CHURCH *A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church |<for children of school age) 11:00 a-m., Morning Worship !(Sermon Hour) 6:30 pjn., Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 p.itL, Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.rn., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 pm* Choir Rehearsal BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JfcBOVAH'S WITNESSES James p. Batama, 422 8rd.St. Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday 8:30 pm. Service Masting. Supday, 8:00 p.m^ Watchtowet Study. 8:00 pjn. Area Bible at following addresses. , 4184 UJ&-2S Brighton, Mich. MM UJUtS Brighton, Mkh. MM ParshallvtUe Rd. ' > Hswtbad, Mich. FACTI/S EPISCOPAL fUNDAY 8ERV S avau Holy Cuminunlon. 10 If. C toning Pra/tr, and Kiumcj. and Third Sundays. wmmkn at both serv- ,._«-r.-.-... Youth League. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Otflc* Rev. Brac« £. S O M Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning worsnrp, 11 Youth Fellowship, 6 pan. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. THE PI tTTERIAN « 4 E. Grand/River, AO 7-6691 Robert Ootfey. Pastor AO 9-€488 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9.00 to 9:30 AJXL, Short family Worship Service. &40 to 10:40 a.m., Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH Will UJ3. 23 Harold TJepfcema, Pastor HL 9-8837 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer, Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9348 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. N. N. Rayoraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD ..,_ 50*Lake Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Jto*4 Rev. W. O. Beanon, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S12 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houaton, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 ajn. CHUBCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupiis up to the dge of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed. read OT purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Church Hews RACE DISCUSSIONS Governor George Roinney is scheduled to be a principal participant when Michigan Methodists hold their Second Regional Convocation on Race Oct. 19 at Lansing. The state's Chief Executive will speak from the steps of the State Capitol where delegates from churches throughout Michigan will gather for a "Methodist Witness.** The "Witness" will emphasize the concern of Michigan Methodists with the critical and agonizing problems demanding solution in our state and nation as a result of racial discrimination. • • • FALL FESTIVAL St. Joseph Church of HoweU is holding a "Fall Festival" on October 12 and 13, on the parish grounds. Features will be various games and booths for adults and children, also a roast beef plate, beef sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee will be served. Hours for the festival will be 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Saturday and 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. The general public is invited. The Fall Festival Is replacing the H"THI** turkey dinner and the Christmas Bazaar. General chairmen are Dr. P.otert Greenway and Mrs. Roy Spare. Co-chairmen are Anthony Stellherger, Dan Lott, Jr., and Mrs. Bernard Dilkway. Committee chairman are Mrs. Viking Andren, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Francis Daniels, Mrs. M, C. Walker, Mrs. Joe Minock, Mrs. Alfred Charles 80S W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 1660 E. M-S6 Pinckney, Michigan Sanday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pm. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divide Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. - ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess OHve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH tM5 E. Northfleld Church Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 1&3Q a.m. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 AM., Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. — MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11% Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2348 Pianist, Mrs. Water Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrv ri N Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00. a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years. 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. Sunday Scfiool —- 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard IngaUs, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. . . . . . , , , Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane k McCarthy Streets Rev. t&arles Kolb, Pastor W«r*h4irservice at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 1L WjSSWWteJService at 11 ajn, .. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting - at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU 205 Sqjith Walnut St. Rev. Alfan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 ajn. Worship service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTOT Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor "Sabbath school at 2 pjn. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC < HoweU Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt A&dtatant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Confessions Saturday from Z.X to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMAMKL BAPTIST CHLK4JH «f HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. .. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 pjn. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. arid trura 6:3U day evenings. g ARGUS - DISPATCH - EAGLE ,- Wffl*» OCT. % 1MI OBITUARIES WALTER THOL1AS BRIGHTON - Walter Scott Thomas, 82, died Friday, Sept 20 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edminston Martin of 3750 Noble, Crooked Lake. > He was born a twin August 17, 1881, at Stony Brook. Pennsylvania, a son of William and Mary Alice Leightner Thomas. Mr. Thomas- wa»-a , news paper hoy and learned the printing trade at the York Dairy at York, Pa., where he also was a reporter for the paper. He enlisted in the United States Navy as a printer during the Spanish-American War and served under Admiral George Dewey and Rear-Admiral William Sampson as their printer and private secretary. For many years, Mr. Thomas was publisher and editor of the Amidor County News in Jack' son, California. He was a reporter for the New York Hearld, Philadelphia Press, Chicago Times, and Detroit Free Press. Mr. Thomas came to Detroit in 1913 where he married Nettie Elizabeth Ugenfritz who was from York, Pa. He was a member of Friendship Lodge No. 417, F&AM, of Detroit for fifty years and was publisher and editor of the Friendship Bulletin fur several years. He was a life member of PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. V .. . ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Factor", 4060 Swavthout Road, 1 8501 Spicer Rd* Itaptaff., Phone AO 7-68 TO Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:3$ pjn. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Unadllla Street Rev. William Hainsworth f Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST ,v*yQ McGregor Road •c "Iftev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4388 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study —* 7:30.' THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as an* nounced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogan and West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner MUIer presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Biblt Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice Robert Grilfin, Mrs. Baa L i t t ^ Jr., Mrs. Steve Sariscsany, Mrs. Ray Sedick, Mrsr Bryan Brieden, sfid Frank Bush. Also Roy Latson, Dr. Gerald McCJoskey, Edward McKeon, Joe Cook, Daniel Lott, Sr., Gerald Herbert, Paul Hougaboom, Steve it sell, Tom GoiJen, and Robert Kennedy. * • » HARVEST DINNER The W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist Church will hold their annual "Harvest Dinner" and bazaar on Oct. 10. Dinner will be served from 5-7 p.m. *~^ General chairman is Marie Kingsley; ticket chairman is Louisa Seger; dining room chariman, Bonnie Dodge; dinner committee — Ernestine Taylor, Bessie Mae Anderson, Lottie Small, Bejgjjjfc JBuxton, Dulah Cole, Djl|S^|J^phoner and Lola Ramsdwer. For the bazaar, Ida Powell antt Carrie Francisco will be in Vcharge of aprons and fancy work novelties; Hank- Holderness and Eula Davis — Baked goods, Elta Kourt and Edna Root, "Flea Market" — Iris Fitzgerald, coffee hour, 1*4 p.m., Bernice Thompson. ADULT CLUB BRIGHTON — The Adult Club will meet Saturday at the Presbyterian Church to hear Thomas G. Sharp*, State Representative. He will talk on "Social Aid and Welfare" and the effect it has on the tax dollar. There will be a question and answer period. Pot Luck at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by the program at 7:45. The pubiie is invited. EPISOPAL WOMEN The next meeting of the Episcopal Church women of St. Steven's Church will be Oct. 9 in the church basement at 10:00 a.m. Speaker for the day will be Mrs. Richard Ballou of Howell. She will speak on the United Thank Offering. Around Bishop Lake E, C. Schroeder AO 7- Nothing really did happen last week—Even Pinckney lost their football game—but this past Friday they won, beating Ypsl-Roosevelt 38 to 0!!, The R a l p h Schroeder* attended open house at the Wlxom Plant on Sunday, the 22nd, viewing the new Ford line of can, seeing what the men do in the vast factory. After their tour, they visited the Jack MateUce, the Walter Witts and Mrs. Walter Witt Sr., all of Clark Lake. Christine Schroeder c a m e home with Becky Morris for the weekend and returned to Detroit with Ted Schroeder who was visiting his parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Schroeder. • • • Duck hunting will begin Saturday— no doubt all the areas around bodies of water win suddenly erupt like a battlefield. Good luck, Hunters, well all lay low until you're thru wJBTyour Uttle fun! The students on our Bishop Lake Road and nearby homes, will be out of school Thursday and Friday due to Teachers' Institute. Kathy Haas, now attending the school in Grayling, spent a weekend with her friend" Charlotta^ Coeanawcr. The movie, "A letter to Nan* cy," wm be shown at S t Paul's, Hamburg, 8 P.M, Oct. 4. You're welcome to come, rt is Hollywood- produced and on a «ub- -ject (plot) of current Interest to everyone. , 'and X&mf&r ^1 ttw Temple Baptist Church in Detroit. Surviving besides his daughter, Mrs. Edminston (Nettie) Martin of Brighton, with whom he had madeliis home with for the past 2y» years are two other daughters, Mrs. Russell (Mary Louise) McMillen of E^etroit, and Mrs. William (Geraldine) Parker of Indianapolis, Ind., eight grandchildren aad three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Brandan Funeral Home in Detroit, Sept. 23, with the Rev. Robert Coffey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Brighton officiating. Burial was at Forest Lawn cemetery in Detroit with graveside services conducted by Friendship Lodge No. 417 F & AM. MRS. FREDEBICKA TAYLOR HOWELL—Funeral services for Mrs. Fredericka Ann Haller Taylor, 55, Detroit, were held Monday at the MacDonald Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, a practical nurse < for many years, died Thursday in Detroit where she moved about seven years ago. Survivors include the husband Delmar; a daughter,1 Mrs. Lee Beebe. Brighton; two sons, Martin Haller of Howell and Elder* Haller of Huron, S.D, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Dake of Howell. EUGENE MOSHIER PINCKNEY — Eugene G. Moshier 83, of Oxford, Mich., father of Frederick D. Moshier of Pinckney d^ed Monday, Sept. 23, a£ter an illness of several months. Mr. Moshier was born in Sanilac County on September 17, 1880. son of David and Hester Young Moshier. He attended school in .WUmont, Mich, and Ferris College, On Dec. 22S4«0Jjetnarried Lena Van WagdhtT ad Oxford where they spent theii^jftitire married life as a farming family. Mrs. Moshier preceded her husband in death. Two other children survive: Mrs. Margaret Hotchkiss of LakeOrion, and Hoyt Moshier of Oxford. There are 10 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. One sister, Miss Ethel Moshier of Cass City, also survives. The f u n e r a l was" held Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Oxford With Rev. Harlow Hoyt of the D£&E MRS. FLO&ENCE WALKER HAMBURG— Mrs. Florence A. Walker, 55, of 10890 Pint Bluff, Hamburg died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor after a long illness. She was bern Dec. 26 1907, at Detroit, a daughter of Karl and Mary Wright Gow. On Dec. 31, 1927 she waf married to Herbrrt Walker. They moved to thf Hamburg area in 1938. He survives. Other survivors include € daughter, Joyce of Hamburg; a son, Gerald of Hamburg; two grandchildren, two sisters, five brothel's a n d several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held, Monday at the Keehn FuAfral Home. Brighton, with the Rev. Luther H. Kiefall officiating. Burial was in Hamburg Cemetery. JOHN HARBISON HOWELL — A former Howell resident, John W. Har» rison, 54, of Northvple, v died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital' in Ajin Arbor, alter a two-month illness. Born in Sand Lake, Harrison operated the Western Auto Store in Howell 14 years until he took a position as field supervisor for the . Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Company two years agO; ', . ."., He is survived by his wife, Lucille, a daughter, Susan Kay, all DAJIRON E. RAGLE BRIGHTON — Darron E. ^ six-week-old son of Eugene v and Helen Vincent Ragle, 817 Rickett Rd., died Wednesday, Sept. 25 at home. He was born Aug. 6, in Howell. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Dianne Marie, and a brother, Wayne Keith, both at home; .•his maternal grandmother, Mrs, Lois Anderson of Mancelona, Mich.; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ragle of Whitmore Lake, his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Ida M. Strickland of Alpena; his paternal greatgrandfather Clyde Ragle of Berkley, Calif.; his ma>3rnal great - grandfather, W i l l i a m Coger of Mancelona; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert G. Eidson offciating. Burial took place at Washtenong Memorial Park, Ann Arbor. S Mrs. Albert Frey of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held at the MacDonald Funeral Home in HoweU at 2 p'.ra, Tuesday with the JteVi Walter Geske officiating. Burial in Lakeview Cemetery at ell. MRS. ELEANOR THYNE HOWELL — Services were, held Friday at First .Baptist Church for" MrS.' Eleahor M, Thyne, 65, ^ " B b w a r Town, ship, who was killed in a traffic accident Tuesday on Millett Road. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Thyne is survived by husband, John; one son, Richard of Warren; two daughter*, Mrs. James Aseltine of Flint and Mrs. Jack Jeffreys of Howell; one brother, Elmo Bushnell of Lansing; four sisters, Mrs. Carl Baker, Mrs, Jennie Moses and Mrs. Willis Boucher, all of Lansing, and Mrs. Lottie Smock of HoweU, and nine grandchildren. n There Is NO Question... . . . about prompt service on loans (personal, business, car or home)1 when you need them . . . sound financial advice when you want it • . • references whenever required . . . when you make a bftnVfoy connection with a FULL-SERVICE bank like ours. Your established bank standing1 here can be an important;factorjii your financial progress. You will find us ready and willing to work With, you in every practical way to help you make the mfwt of your Jnoney,,» and your opportunities. NOW! TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • BRIGHTON — HAMBURG The Brighton State Bank •y ' « " ^ IRIOHTON, MICHISAN HAMBURG OFFICE Phon« AC 9-9725 InstaOmtttt Loan Center PteM AC 7-1651 MAIN PhontHC M061 *'•*•"> . ' « . ' * . ' * , * • , Pirates Whip Ypsi-Roosevelt ««iiia>>Baaiiaaiiai••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••aili PINCKNEY—The Pinckney Pirates sailed to their second victory of the season and their first win in league play" last Friday night, when they beat Ypai-Rootevelt by the score of 28 to 0. The Pirates did in the first quarter, to Ypsi-Roosevelt just what Manchester did to Pinckney last Friday night, by scoring 19 points in the first quarttr. They didn't stop there though, as they scored 19 more points before^-the game was over* Merit McMichael a g a i n showing his ability to run and catch passes scored four touchdowns, one on a pass and the other three on runs. The scoring for Pinckney went as follows: Around a minute after the opening kick off Gary Henry, still playing for the injured Jim Barker, passed to Mc- Michael who went* over the goal line for their first six pointer. The play went a total of 30 yards. Again McMichael scored, this time OTT K Tun uf 18 yards. Henry kicked the extra point to make the scorn 13 to nothing. Merle was not the only player who scored for the Pirates though, for, next- Howie Singer scored on a run pi ten yards. The extra point conversion was no good and at the end of the first quarter the score was 19 to nothing. Once again McMichael scored on a nine yard run and Henry kicked the extra point. There was no more scoring in the first half. In the third quarter Merle scoT&a his fourth and final touchdown o n a run of 25 yards. m^\ Howexer, it was not the final score for the team. This tune Dick Blades ran tor 12 yarri.s to finish the scoring. J i m Jennette intercepted two passes for the Pirates. Friday the Pirates play Whitmore Lake at Whitmore. This game will be played at 3:30 because the Whitmore Lake field does not have an> lights yet. ^coring by Quarter* Pinckney - 1 9 7 6 6 -:« Ypsl - Roosevelt 0 0 0 0 - 0 THK l ' l M ' K N K Y DISPATCH - WKU., OCT _', Whitmore's Goal Still Uncrossed Pinckney Prattle . . . Mrs. Mabel Bell of Pinckney- Howell Road ii home after a three week stay at S t Joseph's Hospital She is getting along Just fine. • • * George Colone. son of the John Colones, underwent a tontillectomy early Monday morn- Ing at St. Joseph's Hospital • • * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley of Main Street visited their •on and Wife, the Gail Shirleys of Woodland Lake, last Sunday evening. Don Swarthout and 0 u k e Van Blaircura took the body of Mrs. Rosa Craw of Hamburg to Covingtojv Kentucky for By ALICE GRAY Future roller skating parties have been planned for October 24, November 14, and December 12. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg and two year old daughter, Mary Helen, were in town Sunday visiting with their parents, the John Burgs and Leonard Lees. Mrs. Vivian Devine of Swarthout Cove is now teaching 6th grade at the Hartland Elementary School. S h e taught previously at the Stone School on Coon Lake Road. • • • The Ray Kellenberbers of Monks Road entertained Mrs. Kathy Harden, daughter of the Lloyd Hardens, Sr., was nine years old Sunday, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harden of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. William Eck of Dexter and Mrs. Ellen Leedy and son, Paul, of Pinckney were dinner guests of the Hardens on Sunday helping Kathy celebrate her big day. Benjamin Grant of Howell Street is home now after spending a week in St. Joseph's Hospital. He is reported to be feeling "pretty good." w * * William Euler of Unadilla Street called on Jack Weimeister who lives at Lake Chemung last Friday, Sept. 27, thp Fowlerville _ Stock*b ri•dg •e . Howell O'Rafferty . • • • Pinckney . 26 .. 6 34 . . 6 . 38 Ypsi-Roosevelt 0 Brighton Bloomfield H. 26 , . 7 WHIT.MUKK LAKK Ti;,' Lakers Iim.shed their t h u d game this .season with their Kcal still uncrossed, a s they defeatIKI Detroit Country Day SJt-hool Kudny wtih a 14 t o ^ victory. Coach Frank Velter's squad scored both touchdowns in the third quarter. Denny Zalewski. a! hallbaek. The second score \\a> ni.idc by Fullback Don Lupi. This, score was set up a l t e r iiuard .Jim Shehaii grabbed a lousf ball and ran tu the liv,p-\ard Fridas is homecoming day foi the local .squad u hicii I on lJi nek tie \ at \:'M. d IMNCK.NKV I.A1J1KS T I K S D . W N K i H T I . K A I . I K Am.'lioi Inn 1 _' Hiland l in nieris 1 1 Filue W a t e r S t o r e V a n ' s Motor Sales'" 1 ke's Mobi le SeiA ice C ' l a r k s (jroiv! \ S i l \ ei L a k e (,i OCCIA 1 > S dashed over the Trojans ble. Te scored poiJits u ith runs. a! him thi* l'i\e ] eco\ ei ed a al'ler lum- !)olh extra Whitmore L'ke 14 Detroit C. Day _ 0 THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS There are a good many birthdays listed this week on the Kiwanis Calendar. Brian LaMirand will be celebrating 2nd, Betty Rossiter We Hear It (( out. from 1 mission fhai^o tor those s and these boys would apprecia t e t h e audience, Why not get out for Them? Check the calendar I'nv coming events e;ich week for the vramr, time nnti place! « * • . . , lor t hose u flu collect coins and a r e interested in this type of liiins; the YpMl.mti Coin Club announces that the F o u r t h Annual Coin Show and Bourse will be held Sunda\ October 13 at the E. S. George E l e m e n t a r y _School, l t £ 6 Ecm'Sft. Roa4. Ypsi* Fatalities Soar In Livingston HUWKLL T h e Li\m»>ioM County Accident KOJXJI I lor tue Period Sept. J.1! tu .1U shows 't property damage accident«, airi .") personal injury accidents. There were 1"> [K-isons iniiiied ami 'A accidents in whic.i ',', persons ui'iv killed. In all 21 ears were involved. \ pc -l 1 , Area Bowling Scores 1'IXCKNKV TIIPHSDAY XKJHT M F V S L K A i i L l I >i i ' \ \ ei-.\ '.•<-. It l . j iio-,,1 H I M I >lh.«:i' Liikl < ' . i r l u i k ' s j - i c e r i l o c i ' ( " o i i > ! i a r t i o n .. 7 U ' . i l L n - ' . s i n . - . b ' - j l i f e ' s M o h i l e l , , i s :, \ " i . i : n l e i ' s M . n ' t i i l i e ... 1 ' - 1 r > ID 5 ft 9 1 1 I lauls's 11-Li 1 .a Ru.sa Ho I.ee's S t a n d 1 1 i id <e I'lSIDAV \KiHT MONDAY N K . l t I I . A D I K S |.KA».I I I )a\ :s ("rop I >11> I in^ !.a liosa }->o\U A C O Inc. . Heck's M a r a t h o n .lack's P r i n t i n g Pincknev (ieu'l. Si m r • [ > [ ) ( • ! ] I 'I S S 1 7 M i ! ) . • ( W I I !M Pinckney J. V. Beats Howell 24-0 PJNCKNKV Last \Yednes-e\t r a day the Pinckney Juniur Var- e\ers y]\y I c n m i v m i i t s s c r ol Ilic Nj'u.sun w h e n l e a t e d Howe!) by tin 24 1o 0. point 11 \ . t h e \ descori' ol O I So f a r this y e a r 1 ho ,1. V. am bent t w o t e a m s thai le • i ,-v o '! they blocked m a r c h e d aboul ">'•> \.t Paul i l u k m a n toppm with a ijiia I'd 'i hack H u c k m a n a^ain went uuiil t o r I he tu'\l- s i i 1 i r t 1 < • I punt 1 i O \ a n i l i d> \ u l ,i ^ it o i l snea k. I A I T I he been a patient at the Klague Convalescent Home at Hamburg. • * • Peace Corps Visitor , Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Guy of FettysviHe Road enjoyed visiting with their grand-niece, Miss Marilyn Ann V o g t and her parents, the Herman Vogts of Corunna last Sunday. Miss Vogt, a librarian by profession, has Just returned from a one year tour in the Peace Corps in Pakistan, near India, where the worked reorganizing their Hbi^rtes.'Miss Vogt Is back in the states awaiting another asfcignment' In the Corps. • • * Joseph Aughney of Detroit visited his niece, Mrs. Sam Gentile Sunday. Other Sunday guests of the Gentiles were Mrs. Gentile's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dingham, three daughters and new baby boy. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Green of Hi-Land Lake have returned from a week long trip to Canada. The Greens crossed the Mackinac Bridge and the International Bridge at the Soo ftn their way to Mrs. Green's brother's farm northwest of Ot-^ tawa. On the return trip the Greens traveled through the thumb area of Michigan and visited friends at Caseville. Mr. H a r l a n Hall of Troy •pent Sunday with his nephew and family, the Jtalph Halls of East M-36. Mai Ludwig, 12 year old son of the John Ludwigs of West M-36, is going around these days with his arm in a i and a sling. He broke his recently in a scrimmage game between S t Mary's and PinekiRey Elem, %he splint won't be ptt untffipgt. 20th. | Batttbow Skating Party • Thirty two Rainbow members smd guests enjoyed a skating party at tht Island Lake Skating Rink last Thursday, Sept 26. Mitt Leota Reason, Mother Advtoor, accompanied the girls. Mr. and Mrt. Carl McCarty, Mrs. Katherme Sullivan, and Mrs. Beverly Bowles also attended and furnished transportation. ka, Indiana, last week end, • • * Cub Scout Cook Out Cub Scout Den No. 2 with their den mother. Mrs. Joseph King of Rush Lake, spent Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28 at the Huron River Park near Peach Mountain. They sailed their toy boats which they made as one of their projects this year, and then cooked supper for themselves and their guests, Mrs. Knipple and son Kurt. Cub scouts present were J e r r y Smith, Carl Oleski, Mike King, Eddie Bailer. Mike Hendee and Chris Knipple. * * • Thomas Bonner of Rush Lake is spending a week partridge hunting at his hunting camp on Lake Superior. Julius Aschenbrenner and Phil Gentile, co-captains of the 4'01d-Timers All-Star" football team, say they will have a team second to none thir-year. The big game with Hamburg is coming up October 26 — get your tickets early, folks. Hamburg claims they are go- Ing to sell more tickets than the Pinckney team — in fact, they say they have already sold a hundred tickets. Proceeds from the game go into the athletic fund at the Pinckney High School. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski of Rush Lake were the dinner guests of the Earl Watkins family on Brighton Lake Road last Sunday. Mike, the Czerwinski's teenage son, was in Detroit Sunday afternoon attending a Gretch Guitarama featuring, the well-known guitarist, Chet Atkins. The program was held at the Leland Hotel. Mike, who has been taking electric guitar lessons at Greene's Music Store, and two other students were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Joyce Stopa, and her husband. • * • OLD TIMERS vs. U of M? Julius Aschenbrenner and Jerry Van Slambrook were in 'Ann Arbor last Saturday to see the Southern Methodist- Michigan game. Julius says the Old Timers challenge both teams! With that spirit it's no wonder they come out of scrimmage with an occasional black eye! wtjammait or owmsNur, ^JtAKAGUCKIfT AJfD CEBOCLAXHHf HUct <A October 3S, 1MB; lection 4861, Tttto m Uolted State* Cote) ' I. t*t« <rf ffltof! Octotar l i t ISO. ' X TiOt et pubUdttfcat Th« Ftadamf phteh S. m e a n e r of lnati wttkly. 4. Loetttop of kBonm efOc* of pubUtfttfen: 317 Z. Mate St, Plfldouy, Jflefa., Zivinstfoa County, 4SUS. 5. MffNfft «f the DtadquarUn or •tstrat bustnaw ^ffh'ff ct tb* pubUah* i n : m?. Mate I t , Ptockn«y. Mich., UUnitMt CtoCb b,mm ' & Naram and addr—ti «t pubiishtr, •diter: PCBLXSBUt — Rex E. Hen- *rtx tU 8, UbtU St. BowaD. MicMi; XDTTOK — Mr*. DoUy Bauftm. Swartho* Bd^ Pinelawy Ott. 3), corpora* mm b* holden of a eorporation which itwtf it a •toekholder or hoiitor of bonda, mort* gases or other •ecuritles of th« publiahiBf corporation have been included In paragraphs 7 and 8 when the inter* estt of iuch individual! are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount of the itock or aecurltiea of the ptibUahlng corporation. 10. TWJ item must be completed tor all pubUcatlons except those which do not cany advertising other than the publisher's own and which are named in Sections 122.231, 132.232, and 132.233, Postal Manual (Sections 48fSi> 4355b. and 43SS of Title St, United States Code) A- Total number copies printed (Net Press Run): Average number copies each issue daring preceding 12 months — USO; single Issue nearest to filing date — 1200. B. Paid circulation: 1 To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means: Average number copies each Issue during preedum 13 months — 990; single issue nearest to filing date — W7; 2. Sales through agents. sews dealers, or otherwise: None. C free distribution (inHnding samples) by malL carrier delivery, or by other means: Average number copies eadi Issue during preceding TSt months — 100; tingle issue nearest to fllmg date — loo. O. Wai number of copies distributed «um «T Uses BL M and O : Average each issue during areto fllmg dele — 10«7. by meabara are correct aai of to aad subscribed betors SBS this 2nd day of October. ltfS. Notary PnbOe. Iivtafstoa County, Michigan ' ' expires Feb. M. l t « . MkMcan 8tate was the first land-grant coUtfge to admit women (1870). They were schoolmates together years ago at the Ratz School on East Grand River. • * j * Postmaster Lawrence Baughn was in Lansing Sept. 16 and 17 attending the Michigan Postmasters ^Training School which was he|d in the Union Building on th^ Michigan State University campus. Over 500 postmasters from all over the state attended the training school. Mr. and Mrs. Val Keiser of West M-36 will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Friday, October 4. • • • Grover Burg of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his nephew and family, the John Burga of Patterson Lake Road. • • • Ed G i 1 m o r e, nationally known square dance caller, conducted a callers' workshop at White Lodge last Saturday and Sunday. Several callers from the surrounding area came to learn from the acknowledged leader in the field. Gordie Lindland, caller for the Village Squares, and our own Jim Whitley, who has done so much for our square dancing youngsters, took part in the workshop. Local dancers, the Russell darks and the Earl Kimblers, were among the "guinea pigs" that came from various clubs - to enable the callers to practice on "live material." • • * Mrs. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen of Whitewood Road left Tuesday for Mackinac Island where they several days. will stay for Pee Wee League SCHEDULE FOR 1968 Fri. — Oct 4 7 PM—Pilgrims vs. Pinckney Merchants 8 PM—St. Mary's vs. Hamburg Sat — Oct 5 10 AM—St. Mary's vs. Pilgrims 11AM—Pinckney Merchants vs. Hamburg Fri. — Oct 11 7 PM—Position round — 3rd and 4th place teams 8 PM—1st and 2nd place teams Sat — Oct. 12 10 AM—Hamburg vs. Pilgrims 11 AM—Pinckney Merchants vs. S t Mary's Thurs. — Oct 17 7 PM—St. Mary's vs. Hamburg 8 PM—Pinckney Merchants vs. Pilgrims Sat — Oct 19 10 AM—Pinckney Merchants vs. Hamburg 11 AM—Pilgrims vs S t Mary's Fri. — Oct 25 7 PM—Position round — 3rd and 4th place teams. 8 PM—1st and 2nd place teams Sat — Oct M 10 AM—St Mary's vs, pinckney Merchants HAM—Pilgrims vs. Hamburg Bat. — NOT. t 10 AM—Pilgrims vs. Pinckney 11AM—Hamburg vt. Saint Mar/s Fit. —• Nev. 8 7 PM—Pilgrim* vs S t Mary's 8 PM—Hamburg vs. Pinckney ts Sat. — NOT. 9 10AM—Final Position round: 3rd and 4th place teams 11AM—1st and 2nd pUce teams Tournament dates to be announced at a later date. •t3o»k«jv also &nthe'3i'S;~ On Oct. 4 Dorothy Aschenbrenner will be doing the cake and candle bit. Oct. 5 is Norm Melby's birthday and also Beth Roger's birthday. Beatrice Shirley, Jan Keiser, and Hollisr White share Oct. 6 as their natal day. Oct. 7 is the birthday of KaeJ Lynn McMichael and Oct. 8 is the birthday of Tom Scott. The Dispatch and your columnist wish each and every one a very happy birthday. V I M t U i s W i n ut t ' u i ^ H i i f i o f ttOTji' prizes to ho <^i\en away about every halt hour. * * • . . . that "-hme; " < leorire Roth is sportin' happened when he and it t e a m m a t e collided during football practice for 1he T h e J . V, t e a m s t a r t e d o u t p l a y i n g h a u l o n tfie t i r ^ i p l a y a n d n e \ r r q u i t u n t i l t h e n a m e 'A a s y)\ixv. T h e o f f e n s e w a s l o u y h a n d k e p t s c o r i n g find I l o w e l ! c o u l d n ' t d o a t i l i n g a g a i n s t t l i e d e f e n s e . '. ithin final d i". I a nee Th period w a -- man ti i .1 u [)I;I\IIH; in cau-e of n M ' U I C i n ( h e f i n a l a p a > s I n >m I f i<*!•; - < la v t. u i, w h o \ \ : m h i s I n - ! - . l i n e h e - k n e e i n i u i \ . ( ' l a v - "All-Star really !oi He i v d a hold h o: "clip1 ii "Gcoi ^'/s t h a t ' s l.,,\ learn Sunclav. It << bad. So swollen' IheMw lape on it to n >o he could see tu < patrons at his Barber S h o p ' ;>ad :1 WHS! 1 he s< the first Holcomh The line and hr> o i ' i n K s t a r t e < quarter running made a was bai wit 1 « i elv 1 O l | ' h \)i •pa t touc in nny r<K hole bed. t o n s e l f w as ^tandi :•; a 11 by hini in t hf end/i me w hen li h! the p a x . odtjpi1 Harden made an i n H o w e l l s t o p p e d t h e t r y f o r t h e lerception Ne\f 'I'hu play Chelsea en the sd,i\- at f second Inri J I" . ,1. V HA.NDV—Make *** poihoidrrs from rlierked cotton fe«d or flour hngK for a prarUciil Uitcheii aid. InktructfoiiK from National Cotton Council, Bay Dept^ hox me, aiemphk <T I'enn, L. hvshomase ofsm from OlOSMIlf ...WHEM ME ACJWNISI •:• >V. » „ r *~ m. » • • >"J , , < # V . # ' mBMll ~ JdtStBr I Sfilli8fitiiBw sports coupe in t)iBiJ}Biliufji(}ficBiJlsss! You're looking at Oldsmobile'a new high performer—Jets tar I! It '• powered by the famous 394-cubic-inch Starfire V-8 Engine, feature! distinctive roofline... sporty bucket eeata.., center control console I uBtStBI88Brand new full* site 88 sems...at a new lower price! Just out—the .letitar 88 Berien . . . rumpaninn Lo the famous performing Dynamic and Super 8Hs! Jt introduce* n hrand new UXQ. cubic-inch Jetfire Rocket V-S. Four sparkling Jetsi-ar 88 models in all! for 1964. TiSsWi N«w V4ilv# of activity! V-l for action! V-6 for economy! Meet the more-for-the-money car of the year—O5d« K-85! Mor* roominemt, thanks to ten extra inche* in length! Morv action from a new Jetfira Rocket V-S and amooth new Jetaway Drive! * More aaung* from a brand new Eoon-O-Wiy V-6 Engine! More comfort and mutability from a three-tnch-Ionger wheel bane, rugged Guard-Beam Frame, and a wider fiance than ever! Plu* morr featum . . . morr fashion . . . more of everything! Step into your Oldamobile Dealer'* today and step out in a mort-for-lht-money F-85! •oPhMWi * •*#• <** THC OUAUTY.OUH.T *«4 NIMCTY^fOHT. STAftTtMS. SUPKR M. OYNAMtC M. -JCTSTA* I. JCTSTAfl M. F-M VIST VOOI LOCAL WTHOtUCO 010UKWU QUALITY 0EAUI DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE, Howell DON'T MISS THE IWAKOWMNINfi "SAMT MOOtE SHOW" • TttESOAY HISHTS • CIS TV! i V , T Hamburg Township News Notes Last Friday morning there was a Hobo Breakfast at the borne of Gladys Kirk. Guest of honor at the event was Geraldine Knop, who is a former resident of Hamburg. Gerry is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fein of Strawberry Lake. Mrs. Knop is here for three weeks from Sacramento, Calif. • • • Church to Hold Sapper Friday —There" wtfr 1J# a Pot-Luck Supper at St. Paul's Church this Friday evening, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m. Following the d i n n e r , a Hollywood-made movie, "A Letter To Nancy," will be shown. Anyone who will be unable to attend the dinner may see the movie at 8 pjn. The public is invited to atten^..and there will be no admission charge. • • • Last Wednesday evening the Genoa Democratic Women were hosts to the Democratic Women of Livingston County. The meeting was held at the Genoa Township HalL Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mary Fox of Ann Arbor. • • • Van's Motors Bowling Team of Pinckney went out to dinner l a s t Thursday evening. The members of the team are Blaricum, Dolly Baughn, Stella Garr, Rita Howe and June Dtirrow. The women enjoyed dinner at Schullers near Jackson. JOnlor King's Daughters Con- By MARTS DeWOLF vention at the Baptist Church in Fowlerville. In ail there were about 75 girls attending from Lakeland, Jackson, Fowlerville, Midland, and Marion- Iosco. The members gave their reports and enjoyed a pot-luck luncheon. Brownie Troop 34 now has 20 girls registered for this year's activities. The girls meet every Thursday evening and have been busy learning the 'IBrownie Promise" and other fundamentals of Girl Scouting. The leader of the troop is Mrs. George Fisher. There are 23 girls registered in Junior Girl Scout Troop 559 of St. Patrick's School. Mrs. Leon Baginski is the Scout Leader and Mrs. Robert Otto is the co-leader. The troop meetings are on Tuesday afternoons in the Shamrock Room of St. Patrick SchooL Mrs. Baginski has announced that the girls are now selling Girl Scout Calendars and that they are going real fast. The card party sponsored by the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters and given last Wednesday had a wonderful turnout There were about 100 women who en- Joyed the luncheon and card nu».yinir &t th* Hamburg Township HalL Guests at Jthe home of Gladys Lee on Sunday afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alger Lee and cbil- "iMr. aiuTMrt. Carl" Clark and son Chris of Jackson. They held a steak roast out In the yard. • • » Father Edward Kokowicz was honored at a party last Thursday. The party was given by the Rotary Club of Hamtramck. There were 63 Rotarians present. » • • Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU Robidoux of Walled Lake visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Riopelle, last Thursday. • • • Guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pletras laat Saturday evening for pinochle were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krtutuski. • • • Last Friday pioming the Hamburg Village League met at the home of Barb Shepardi* gian to work on projects for their upcoming Christmas Bazaar. Among the items the women are working on are stuffed toys, place mats, Christmas tree decorations and aprons. Be sure to look for the sale which will be in the first part of December. • • * Mrs. Cleo Collum and Gladys Lee went to Ferndale last Thursday to visit Gladys's sister, Irene Jack, who has been ill for some time. Before visiting her, v they went out to lunch at Stouffers and did a little shopping. • • • Mary Burke and Midge Hammel have returned from a trip which took- them to MontrsaJL into their new home on Atlas Dr. at Ore Lake. Their son, Ken, and his wife, Jean, came out last weekend to help them move in. • • * Last Sunday, my mother, June Baschal, came to spend a part of her vacation with us. While she was here we did a lot of canning and had lots of fun visiting friends. We visited Mrs. Ed Wilson and son, Skip, in HowelL On Thursday, I took her to her home in Detroit. On Sunday, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Teifer and Mr. and Mrsv Joseph Krasuflkl went to Frankenmuth for din- Jier. Th* occasion was to celebrate Red's and Helen's birthdays. Freddy Baschal Baek In Class Last Wednesday Freddy Baschal returned to rlsasf at the Pinckney Elementary SchooL He had been out of school for two weeks aa a result of a broken collarbone. Martin Elm son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm, was baptized last Sunday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Martin's god-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Dexter. Guests for dinner Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Luther Kriefal and son, Andreas, Mr, and Mrs. George May. Guest speaker at the Adult Bible Class at St. Paul's Lutheran Church last Sunday was Helen S. Butz of St. Luke's Church in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Butz ii also the librarian at the University of Michigan. Sh# reviewed a book by Die- •Ken wear hheeaarrttee nn hhiinn dd ffaa ss hh iioo nn ss off PPeppfewfll d«d rfrmfchh«££ bray ia a new fall eolnr imokvtone, T h e t h r i d On October 15th the statewide second annual convention of the Lutheran Children's Friends' Society will be held at the new Concordia College on Gettys Road in Ann Arbor. It will begin at 9:30 a.m. • * • This past Monday, Joe and' Helen K r a s u s k i celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary by going out to dinner. H a p p y Birthday to Susie Phillips on October 8 and to Dolores Jeanette on October 2. Also Prof Eugene Nissen on Sept 29, and Luther Kriefall, Sept 30. Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Manley Bennett on October 9. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. King on October 6. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., OCT. X WYNNE CHESTER SAYSs Beware Tie Two-Edged Smrdl I've received quite a few letters commenting on my columns criticizing ana-gun laws, and most of them have backed my stand. I'm sorry to- say* however, that many of those who disagree, though wcUintentiooed, are still blind to the dangers inherent in their own reasoning. Article Two of the Bill of Rights states* - . . : . the right of the people to bear' arms shall not be infringed."- Since the Bill of Rights also guarantees such basic rights as freedom of speech* worship and press, it is strikingly peculiar that a number of American citizens seem intent upon dottuylai oas of xm. Out think that the m e n t a l of press in particular—b tb* _ of their conrinomg battle preserve their freedom h censorship — would be aware that any icttriction imposed oa one article of the But of Rights is a twoedged t o * mhat could be applied to the ottenl I would aalft to tfaULJhat any of us, regardkai of our personal prejudices would thoughtlessly toes away an* of these personal liberties, *> carefully preserved throughout American history. SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC Blast Lined Auiomatio Electric WATER HEATER 52 GALLON ONLY $ 6 4 • AUTOMATIC • REUlfeLE • CALROO • ECONOMICAL • QUIOK RECOVERY • NEW GLASS UNINQ • 10 YEAR WARRANTY With the Purchase of any 52 GaL Water Heater or Larger Unit, You Will Receive. / FREE A M Piece Staialaae Table Wan Set or a Hi Beach - Mixette. Daring Oct. — Onlj jnflt D. R. ELECTRIC SALES A SEE VICE 111 W. GRAND RIVER —PHONE: M0< OR 757 A ftXnet and arrived home last Thursday. • * • Mildred Aider of Rush Lake ha* returned from a weekend trip which she took with three friends from Ann Arbor. Mildred and Mary Howley, Agatha Yahr, and Ruth Davis spent four days Sightseeing at Mackinaw, Sanit St. Marie and also the International Bridge. * • • Janet Santure was in St. Joseph Hospital last week for a few days to undergo tests. John Krupa is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital. His wife says that he is showing Improvement and is feeling much better. If you would like to send him a card, he is in Room 7048. Mr«. William Comiskey of Hammel Road is now home from McPherson Community Health Center where she underwent minor surgery. She came home last Saturday after a six-day stay in the hospital. • • • Fred and Marie Kraft participated in a golf tournament in Owoaso. The ten participants were employees of the Ford Autolite Plant and their wives. The tournament was at Corunna Hill Country Club. Fred and hie partner, Terry Gaiety, were among the winners. Marie, however, was less fortunate. Last S a t u r d a y evening, Betty DeWolf attended a bridal shower in Detroit The guest of honor was Joan Krauumann. Joan will marry Louis Gipprich on October 12 at St. Lucy Catholic Church in St. Clair Shores. Gladys Lee attended a stork shower last Wednesday for Mrs, Carl Clark of Jackson. Also attending the shower was Mrs. Clark's new son, Chris, who was born prematurely t h r e e weeks ago* Due to his early appearance, the shower had to be postpoaed for a few weeks. Resident* Use Hamburg Bridge rm sure that Hamburg residents are very pleased now that they art able to use the Hamburg bridge. It is not fully completed, but one is able to get across it Don and Kate Weed, of the Hamburg Hardware, moved * rum• • • Bible Study Group Starts The Retf? Luther Kriefal has announced that a new series of adult classes has begun at St. Paul's Church. The first class was last night (Tuesday). He says that the classes are open to anyone in the community who is interested in a systematic overview of the Christian faith. Anyone who attends the discussions is not obligated to join the membership of the church. The next meeting of the Mary-Martha Circle will be on Oct. 14. Mrs. Lucille Grafe of St. Mark's Church in Union Lake, Mich, will speak on "What W.L.M.L. Means," and explain how to set up Bible study workshop*. She is a representative of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League. Qaroi Mayvllle has returned from New Baltimore where she has been taking care of her mother, Mrs. Frank Masochowski, who has been 11L While she was away, her sister-in-law, Theresa Maakey, took ears of her small son, Paul Paal ML ISM HOWELL Theatre Air Conditioned Phone 178t Wed* Tmm* FrL, Sat. Oct. I, g, 4, 5 Open 6:45 Starts 7 and 9 PJL Oct. «, 7 , 1 Suaday Opsa SsM, Starts SJM, SIS*, It**, §m Meaw Tue*, Opea t:tt Starts 7 and • PJC. Wet, Hmra* Prt, Sat. Oet tv It, U , IS Open 1:45 Starts t aai t PJC. k*, QUARTERLY Yon work hard for your money. Why not make it work just as hard for you? Pat it to work here, where the HIGHER rate of return will help your sayings GROW FASTER! Why be satisfied with less, when your money can earn more money for yon here with INSURED SAFETY! Over the months and years, our higher rate of return on your savings will make a big difference • • . in YOUR favor! eUaftaRTEED HI8HER EARNINGS W I T H INSURED SAFETY Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly SAVE byth« EARN from th* Livingston County's Fastest Growing Financial Institution FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS For Yoor IN THE HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER Til 4:16 oa MML, Tats* aad Than.; Fri TB «.-00; Wed. tad Sat 1 1 I Z M SAVING* INSURED TO f U W t BY THE FSUC Member of Federal Home^Loan Rank \ WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c te PER WOfttD UVCB 13 WUKO6 SECOND INSCBnoM tile PTBST 12 WOKDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD Me EXTRA r u S A BOS REFLY DCADLJNB TIME SCHEDULES ARC I S — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON EAGUC — TUES. NOON SEU TOMORROW with • WUff AD TOMTl Personals I F YOU HAVK a drinking problem, Writt Alcoholic* Ano- Bymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitttort Lake, Mkhigan. tfx KEEP YOUR carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps ©f a buiy famUy. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer f t . Got. B. ftatz & Son Hdwe. 10-2-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every •veniBf until 9 p.m., large Stock of reconditioned used TV'f. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x TILE — L I N O L E U M - FORMICA —CUSTOM WORK— AL FLOOR Brighton, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate Card of Thanks I WOULD like to express my sincere appreciation to my friends for their many acts of kindness while I was in t h e hospital, fheir flowers cards, visits and phone calls and special thanks to Reverend an<J Mi-s. Hainsworth. all of this kindness, I will always remember. Betty Ross Lost & Found SUNDAY, brown zippered notebook somewhere b e t w e e n Lutheran Church & cor. of Rickett & Buckanan. If found please Call 229-6423. 10-2-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES • Roper. Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, tree delivery and installation. 90 day guar- | antee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell &40. t-f-x GOOD USED BDRM., living im. & dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 FOR SALE Household CONTENTS OF 5 Room Home. Also, 4 pr. ice-skates. Jus. Bamru §2$1 Red Fox Rd, Lake of the Pines, Brighton. t-f-x KELVINATOR upright freezer, 12 cu. it. $75. Wm. Pierce. 227- 2963. 10-2-x S I N G E R AUTOMATIC zag, 1962 model in console table cabinet, does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, monograms, blind hems, etc., all without attachments. Take over payments of $6.16 per month or pay full balance due of $62.87. Call Howell 791. 10-2-x KIRBY Vacuum cleaner, complete with all attachments including power polisher & buffer. Like•> new condition. Take over payments of $6.97 mo. or pay full balance due of $47.43. Call Howell 791. 10-2-x REPOSSESSED - - New Home sewing machine - - Take over payments, 449-9551, Whitmore I.ake. 10-2-x 3 RMS. furniture, living rm., bdrm., dinette. Take over balance of $14.97 per mo. Steven's BRIGHTON "ARGUS" AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY mSPATCH I P 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7131 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, FOR SALE Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., halt way between Grand River and Whitmoie Lake. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboa-rd motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Di^t, 2 weeks, supply, Sl.yS Uber's Drug. 12-4-p It ~ 9 1 ' NERVOUS TENSION? Cant s . Rplnx- FOR SALE Miscellaneous CIT1ZKNS HAM) Tvanstviver. M<nM - Webster 4-11. Call me KIU1-1.>7.")9, il mi answer call AC 9-H43O 3 ^ 7 Reii Fox Rd., Brighton. t-f-x PONY, 4 yr. o!<i, wHl broken. Call after \ p.m. AC 9-6289. 10-2-p RRITAINICA Encyclopedia. Library Set. 1946 edition & year books, reasonable, also. Drafting table, 31" x 42" tilt top. sliding T square perfect condition. AC 7-1CMJ6. 10-2-p EVERGREENS and deciduous j trees, reasonably priced, Bring I containers, sho\el. & dig yuuri self. Nectar Nook Farm Nur- ^j»y I •*•!!-£*. Hughe WE RENT CEMENT MIXERS CHAIN SAWS STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS .TAP? Jffaaiy. Other Items RENT-ALL-CENTER 10441 E. Brighton Grand River Phone 229-6120 GREEN U P H O L S T E R E D chair, matching ottoman, studio couch, lamps, end tables, small book case. Phone NO 3- 0905. 10-2-x DEATH IN family forces sale of all household items, appliances furniture lamps etc. Call AC 9-9278 or come to sale on Friday Sept. 27, 1-3 P.M. 7984 State St. 10-2-x DUMONT 19" table model TV ~ - have new TV guarantee 1 yr ago — $55. Call 229-9606. 10-2-x REPOSSESSED —17" Admiral TV Console, take over balance ot $25.00; used TV — 21" Magnavox table model $65.00, Whitmore Lake 449-9551. 10-2-x I bdrm. suite. Phone 229-9255. 10-2-p SINGER, Used Singer Portable I $19.95; Kenmore C o n s o l e $49.50; Brothers p o r t a b l e $39.50; Damascus C o n s o l e $29.95; Repossessed Singer Vac Cleaner $29.95. Brand new Typewriters $49.95. Repossessed Singer, Slant-O-Matic Special, save over $100. Phone Norman Pilsner 229-9344. Your only authorized representative for the Sjnger Sewing Machine Co. I repair all makes sewing machines. 10-2-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings. factories, etc. for five and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-5533 UP T 0 YOUR NECK IN BILLS? WHY WORRY!! Let t s Help You Avoid Garnishment! Bill Harraasment We Are Not A Loan Co. CREDIT MANAGEMENT SERVICE $4t ^TONICIPAL COURT BUILDING • LICENSED ANN ARBOR — NO, 2-3565 • BONDED Sept. 11-18-25 & Oct. 2 HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 591, Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x POWER MOWER — V» H P . Clinton engine, Dial-A-Hite, $10. 130 E. North St., Brighton. t-f-p SHOT GUN, 16 ga. Remington Automatic, very choke, shot one box of shells only. Bob Egler, Pinckney 878-6611. lU-2-p COLORED TV, 21" R C A . console, checked and serviced, $171100 12 cu. foot Servel l-efrigerator, frost free, double door, automatic ice maker. $100 00. Both excellent condition. #78-3348. 10-2-x ANTIQUES. Cranberry hobnail han^iiiLj lamps. Write Marble top walnut comode. Many other items, in shop & barn. Nectar Nouk Farm. 14U1 S. Hughes. Lake Chemung. 1-0-2-x 120 HASS ACCORDIAN with case. Excellent condition $120. Phone HI 9-21SM. 10-2-x •>•"> SHARP Clarinet and stanti Pinckney S78-.",U)3 10-9-p P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERIVOTES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x SAVE - SAVE - - SAVE — on Kelvinator appliances during; Golden Jubilee Months. Check our low trading prices on refrigerators freezers, washers, dryers. Prices are down — allowances up. Check your Kelvinator lucky number ticket at Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-2-x WHITE S E M I - automatic 50.000 grain, glass lined water softener and filter Combined Call Howell 795J2 after 5 p.m. 10-2-x GUNS — Remington 740 auiomatic 30-06, 4-x scope, sidemount - - case: Browning, svvteet sixteen --- vent, rib: polychoke; Revere 8 AIM Camera & projector. Call AC 7-6281 before 1 p.m. 10-9-x THERMOSTAT Control, space iieater: Elec. Trolling motor: Paywell Paint Sprayer. Call AC 9-2275. 10-16-p BARGAIN hunters paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, aJso dishes, knick knacks, books, furniture, otc. Open Daily. House of Rummage 4485 E. M-59. Howell. 10-16-x TIRES 7:50 x 14, W ' W - 5 r r worn - - Call AC 9-7009 & ask for Ed Krol. t-f-x DIAMOND l2 carat, perfect Marquis setting, 2 Ijaggettcs, retails, $425, sacrifice $225. AC 9-6817. 10-9-x FASY SPIN dry washer, condition, $50.; Kenmore vacuum cleaner, cannister type with full attachments, like new, $65.: Persian lamb fur coat, 12, like new, $80. 227-2925. 10-2-x Farm Items i FOR SALE: FORD tractor - - Shawnee Backhoe & front dozer. No. use for $1300.U0 AC 9- 6303. t-f-x BUYER'S GUIDE imam SWEET SHOT SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 OE. bag New Era potato chips 69c Paul DeLuca 123 W. Mala $U Ph. AC 9-7093 , • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Fltwers by HeUer's" Formerly Winkelhau* FkuraJ O . PhoM Howell 384 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Sim for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • HooMwaref and Appliances EfectricaJ and PltimbiRC Snppliet Tires & Batteries U4W IbU Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 8-64-p DR. JOHN R. TLLLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-8at. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 IV. Main St. AC 9-638C 864-p ProfeMlonal f DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon., Tue., Phurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 8-S4-P EDWIN H. MLKTO Aoctioa Serviea PHONE 8S1-1444 NO "For A Lovelier You" — Open hJvening8 — ntlCttTON BKAtTT SAUIN W. M*rtli St. AC : ^<« 6-Mx CLORE-S FLORIST 99M E. G4. Klver, Britiitoa Phom AC 7-6631 Mon., Sat 9 to 6 P. M— COLT PARK INSURANCE AJ] Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 8-64 p Thos. P>, Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4*51 8-€4 p Electrical Contractors ELECTRIC SHOP Appliauoi Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-44-p FAINTING latertor A Extortor Paper Aaa^int A Wall Washing LEO KLSMIEKZ AC f-9Ul UU lalaad Lmkm Dr. Brtyhtoa. Mich. €-64-p NEW TRACTORS - - Special discounts special "terms (no interest charqes til April '64) on clean up ol new John Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3(H() - 4010 tractors. We trade & lmance. Hartliimi Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2.">11. 10-9-x Pets & Animals RED ('(JRRIDALE yearling Rams, <$: Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres - - H. Stroop - - 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1U14W1 Howell. t-f-x AKC Rp^istered (iepman Shepherd puppies, 11 wks. f>ld - ge/itle parents, excellent pedigree. Phone Howell 625M11. 10-2-x Dachshund pups, red males, 8 wks, old, Phone HI 9-2148. , 10-2-x AKC SILVER pray minature poodle, male. 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. . t-f-x MASONRY - WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John229-9081 tf AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS... - T H E Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle Crops for Saie Used Cars HtXP WANTtD MALE APPLES ~ Mclntu*h all Grades. Leith Orchai'ds. 621 S. 7th St. Brighton. Open 9 a.m. 7)7 FORD Cuuntry Squire, 9 JKISS \\uy«»n. 4-dr, radio, heatci yjiAU'i steering, no rust. A-l shdLH-. Phone UP 8-5595. I Sunda.v. t-f-x | - APPLES, short supply of good apples. No. 1 Mac's ar !$•'>.1 JO pur bu.; Wolf Rivers $2.00 per bu.; cuJitiiiiK tomatoes, butternut acorn and Hubbard squnhh at 1.50 per bu., apple cider. Taking orders for winter potatoes for Oct. 1. Sebagos and Katahdens at $1.;55 per bu. Bring containers. George Charbuneau, 9040 Farley, Pinckney 878-6603. 10-2-x T).T Bl'ICK Century Engine, excellent condition, dynaflovv transmission, rebuilt, 5000 mi. Phone AC 7-6(123. 10-2-x APPLES - - PEARS - - Sweet cider, high quality fruit, bargains in utility grade. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., one mile east of Milford. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. 10-2-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. £4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would Sell. 878-3536 t-f-x 8 x 42 JXQZY-X'oach. 2 bdnns.. 1959 CHEVROLET, Biscayne. 2 dr., 6 cyl. with auto, traits., good condition. $795. Phone 1544 Howell. 10-9-p 1960 FORD. 4 dr.. auto, trans., $550.. See it at Klufk's Mobile Service Station, corner I S -23 &. Grand River. 10-2-x ROUTE WORK • Nurd rnarned man to service eitabitshed diid OJXMI new a c - education, dependable car and phone. $103. \uok guarantee while trauiing. For interview Phone Howell 2719. t-f-x APPLE PICKERS, experienced. Age 21 vrs. mjn. I.eith Orrhai-ds 6^1 S. 7th St. Brighton, Mich. t - f - x TOOL-MAKER-apply at Fowlerville Machine Pnxlucts. Fowlerville. Mich. Ui-2-p 1962 h.t., PONTIAC Catahna. P 19,000 ask for s.. p. miles. • Don h., venture Call How ell Wesley. 2-dr , trim. 1S2S, 10-2-x PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 4-dr., 1960. V-8. power trans. & steering, Tonks new, snow tires, first class condition, no rust, must see to appreciate, $S95. Call 227-5674. 9S72 Galatian Dr. Buck Lake. 10-2-x I 1962 PONTIAC Catahna. 2-dr.. h.t., like new. $2.3X5., 715 Sf.rii* cer Rd., AC 7-7251. 10-2-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Tainting — Wall Paper WANTED r Phono 2LMV'!««q | TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAIL- 10-2-n IORING, MENDING and AL- 1 TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore. S200 DOWN"-., on Great Lakes 1 phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x trailer, 10 x 45. 1958 model, 2 bdrm., front kitchen, oil heat, located on lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. t-f-p NKW SLEEPER trailers. W9.r; Pick-up campers, $595. Champion Trailer Sale*. 123 X. Summit. Ypsilanti. HU 3-3477. HU 2-8217. 10-16-p IB FT. FIBRE CLASS boat, with 55 mercury mo.1<>r. trailer Ropier camper, sleeps 4. self contained. How ell 1454-W. "l.'HH Elmhursi Dr. 10-2-x I RABY SITTING by day or • weok. in my home. Phone 878- | 34L'2. 10-16-x BIKES WANTED — We buy and sell used parts or all; also triryeles. wagons, go-carts, etc. Also Power Lawn Mowers. l.M) K. North St.. Brighton. <t-f-p (i(X)D HOME tor 2 year, pedigreed Boxer during winter. 14' heavy dut\' lop chain for *«le Pinckney 878-3H5O. lfJ-'J-p KITCHENS Cl'STOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION m V DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Hartland 2551 tfx Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats. Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at hujye savings. Watereraft Hdq.. 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HT 9-8191. t-f-x WANTED 12 or 14 ft. Alum. ('ai1 top boat, Phone AC 7-1265. 10-2-p NOW . . . lieurn to decorate cakes for special Instructions in cake decorating, daytime andrevening-' classes, at the Bee Jay Fabric Shop on Main St. Call AC 9-6984 for information. Marv Ann Kolvra 10-2-x Lost & Found FOUND A watch and some keys, in two places. Write to4 identify. P. O, Box 9, Brighton. t-f-p USED CARS 'ol CADILLAC, Rood running condition, body fair; 'ol Ford h Ton, four speed, motor & transmission & body good. Call AC 9-6698 before 4 p.m. 10-2-p 1959 FORD, Custom 300, 2-dr., slick shift, 6 cyl.. Recently overhauled, body in fine shape, clean throughout. $465. Call 229-6280. t-f-p '56 BUICK Roadmaster. all power, 4 new W./W. tires, inquire 10973 Spencer Rd., after 4 p.m. 10-2-p 1954 2-DR. CHEV. first house west off U.S.-23 o " Spencer R<J. 10-2-p HELP WANTED CITY OF BRIGHTON, MICH. Applications are beinjr taken for the position of water and sewage plant operator with the City Public Works Department. Applicants must be in good health, must be a high school graduate and possess good character and moral references. Age limit 21 years through 35 years. Application forms may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment will be made for an interview. Applications will be closed October 15, 196J1 at :$:()<) P.M. All applications are confidential. J. E. Sil'ord City Clerk 1957 MERCURY, h.t.. Auto., r. & h., low mileage, clean car, $375. AC 9-6723. 10-2-x 1959 CHEVY Bel Aire, 4 dr., 6 cyl. power glide, motor overhauled 11,000 miles ago. Must sell. Call Howell 1828, ask for Don Wesley 10-2-x Mon.-Tbur*. 9 ajn.-10 pm Frt.-Sat 9 am-D pm Sun. 12-6 pm PACKAGE LIQUORS Brandies Mixes opes COLD BEER — WINES 1*2 B. Grind River, Brfefatoa — AC 9-«SM Party Foods HELP WANTED The City of Brighton is currently taking applications for the position of school crossing guard. Applicant must possess the following qualifications : Male or Female Age 2i> to 55 years, good physical condition, reliable, good character references, good eyesight, and available to be on duty '* hour in the morning, 1-tg hours at noon. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Application blank may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment may be made for an interview. J. E. Siford City Clerk 10-2-x Black Dirt-Top Sod ' Road GraveU Crushed Stone Eartk Moving, Fifl Sand or Oay * Grmdimtt Coffins Excavating IIMHM* 229-C7HI 7KW W. Giaod Wvfr ASPHALT PAVINC DRIVEWAYS # PARKING LOTS # PATIOS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES rWlsfg m Phone 349-0M1 or 349-226* • > • THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY Once in a while you come across a place that says 'This is the Beat" in every detail — right down to the lock on the door, the handle on the closet, the switch on the wall the name on the heating plant. Such properties are far more costly to build than to buy; they represent incomparable value to someone with an eye for the best. We have several of them among our listings. Perhaps you'd like to see what today's money can buy in terms of top-notch quality at a distinct saving. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 45 ACRES VACANT Over *4 mile lake frontage on paved road 4 miles from M-59. Land is scenic, rolling, trees and some woods. Ideal for home site, development, camp or recreation area. Soil has good percolation. BRIGHTON OFFICE 113 £. Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 GERALD F. REASON. Realtor Pinckney UP 8-3564 Trailer Lot With Septic & Field $1200,00 3 Bedroom Home in Gregory 3 Bedroom Home in Unadilla 2 Bedroom Ranch 1 Acre Landscaped - Reduced - Brighton S Bedroom Brick, Full Basement 5 Acres - Near Brighton 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 Acre - Pinckney • 200 Acres With Lake Frontage • Excellent Ranch Type on 1H acres $31,500 9 Bedroom, Bath, Furnace, Garage $8,500 7000 SQ. f t Industrial Buildings—Reasonable VILLA HEIGHTS on i Bittei Lake Fisherman's haven—Access to a chain of spring' fed lakes from your own lot. H i g h l y restricted b u i l d i n g area. Year round living. 6 miles north of Brighton on old U.S.-23 Phone 3294 HarHand, Mich 10-2-x . Town & Country, inc. 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 OPEN HOUSE at beautiful Coon Lake, 3 bedroom, brick veneer, sealed glass windows, full basement, attached two car garage large wooded lot. Will build to suit, lots available. Take Pinckney Road to Coon Lake Road, left to second entrance, follow sign. Open Saturday and Sunday, October 5 and 6 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. William Bortels, builder BRIGHTON 5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in sale. $9,000. 1 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths - fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. t BEDROOM RANCH — 2 excellent land scaped lots — very neat — $13,500 with $3,500 down. • BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. RENTALS Ai part of our «fforts to continue to bring better sarvice to our clients we have initiated a rental service. The advantage to the property owner is each renter is checked by us and includes a credit bureau check - There is no charge unless a suitable renter is secured. The advantage to the renter is no _charge and^a well-trained staff-whospecialize in this service. It is our sincere hope that any property owner having a rental will check into our rental program. COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake priv- ULTRAMODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH—2 car garage, paneled family room, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Ceramic baths, full basement with rec. room, fireplace and utility room. HAMBURG — l*A story — 3 bedrooms —• natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 1 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1H car garage—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. S BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, % mile from U.S. 23. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. S21.000.00. 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. PIXCKXET — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. V^ell landscaped lot. $7,350. S BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location —514,000. "•" NEW — QUAD — 3 bedroom — paneled family room — fully carpeted — one acre scenic setting — near 23 expressway — $23,000 — Excellent terms. dition—within V% mile of HoweU. $13,500.00 ,*S DREAM — Neat/2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. t ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car — small 3 bdrm. guest home — Beautiful setting — $123,000 terms. lieges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace,. completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Bui!t-ins. lVfe baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R , full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace— \Vt baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. FARMS 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $85,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished Kera — 6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. 40 ACRES — 3 bedroom — 2 story home — 35 acres tillable — road on two skies — $12,900. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 40 ACRE RETREAT — 12 x 24 living room, paneled with fireplace, wooded, hilly, cranberry marsh. Borders on state land, excellent hunting. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss AC t-«CM AC 94874 MU 6-24M Rotcoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 1-1451 — Bowel! Office: «384 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER. HOWELL 292 HFI.KNE KENNEDY. HOWELL 204-W 60 ACRES Rolling, hilly land on US-23 service road 2% miles from X-way interchange. 300 apple tree orchard, 19 acres woods, 2 acre pond. Ideal for country home or subdividing. U ACRE TAMM Located on U.S.-23 Service Road (paved) 1 mile from xway interchange. Excellent farm buildings. Ideal for beef or dairy. % mite road frontage. $30,000. $ 5 , 0 9 0 down. 108 ACM FARM 3-bdrm. farm home, basement, oil furnace. Good barns and outbuildings. 3- spring with possibility of 2 acrs- private lake. Itt mile paved road frontage, over K mile lake frontage. $34,500. ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGLE WED., OCT. 2, 1963 HELP WANTED MALE MILL HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Towlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville, Michigan. 10-2-p men for landscape work. Must have transr portation. Write Box K-309 % Brighton Argus. 10-2-p WANTED — Man or woman on part time basis to serve customers in Brighton. Many needing Rawleigh Products. Splendid opportunity with permanent income. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ 680-126, Freeport, 10-2-x WANTED: Mechanic at Hi- Way Auto. Phone 229-6205. 10-2-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. ~ t-f-x PART TIME waitress — Woodand Golf Club. 10-2-x RELIABLE woman to baby sit, light house work. AC 9-6694. Call before noon. 10-2-p WAITRESS — part time waitress, experienced preferred. Apply in person. Hallers Grin. 10-2-x MOTHERS helper to live in. Phone 229-9255. 10-2-p WOMAN for housework, steady year round job, mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. 9 to 3:30, $30. plus lunches. Must be capable of all cleaning, washing with automatic equipment and ironing. Furnish own, trans. Phone Mrs. Henry, Hartland 2551 for appointment & interview. 10-2-x SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK & fall cleaning, washings & ironings, will pick up & deliver. Call Howell 1063W2. 10-2-p BABY Sitting in my home. Call CONTINUED • • • • • H P H B V H Builders — CLOSE-OUT Must sell own luxury home w i t h indoor heated swimming pool. 3 bedroom ranch, walk-out basement on the lake. S33.500. 3 bedroom B. V. Bi-level. $19,900. 3 bedroom B. V. Ranch. 18,900. Off Pleasant Valley Road 3 miles North of I 96 on Lake Moraine. Open Daily & Sundays Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUB LAND LARGE Covered Front Poreb $6,850 Fun Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. SS4SS PwtiM m a South Ljon. Mob. 9-SSM For Sale 3 Bedroom Home CONTEMPORARY — 3 bedroom hone on Hamb n r g Bond, Brighton School District E x t r a l a r g e c o r n e r l o t Equipped with refrigerator, stove, washer dryer, carpet and drapes* natural fireplace, large family room and attached garage. T h i s is a forced sale and priced to selL Down Payment? For information Call 449-2590 or 229-6112 tl II By Owner Phis beautiful 3 bedroom home located on School Lake. Dining room, Basement, 2-Car Garage, Ceramic Tile Kitchen, Shown by Appointment PHONE AC 7-5519 2692 Parklawn Dr. School Lake. Oct 2, 63 A. C THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening 9947 Bast Grand River FOUR BEDROOM home, full basement, automatic oil heat, on 19 acres, level some woods, out buildings, near x-way 23 —$18,000 terms. ONLY EIGHTY FIVE HUNDRED, this lake front property has oil furnace, bath, furnished, excellent sandy beach, lot alone worth half of asking price. CITY OF BRIGHTON — well located 3 bedroom home, living- & dining rooms, full basement, gas heat, two car garage. Priced to sell. FOUR BEDROOM Tri Level, sunken living room, three baths, hot water heat, big waterfront lot and its new. Call for particulars. FOR RENT — in City of Brighton, a fully fur. nished two bedroom home gas heat, full bath etc. FRANCIS COLVIN DESIGNER & BUILDER 8245 MORAINE DRIVE CALL 227-6435 Sept. 25 & Oct. 2 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I Ake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-iO8« t-f-x EASTSHORE DR. — Whitmore Lake — 3 Bedroom — Lake Front Nice Sandy Beach — Gas Hot Water Radiant Heat, Many Built ins — Dock — Outside Grill — Indoor Fire Place — Truly One of the Fine Places on Whitmore Lake — Terms Available. ON WTNANS LAKE — Seven Room — 3 Bedroom Lakefront — Garage — Fireplace — Entire Home Remodeled Within last 40 Months — $18,000 — $4,000 Dn. — $100 Per Month. 260 ACRE FARM — $60,000 Terms. 10476 LAKEVIEW — 3 Bedroom Ranch — With Extra Out Buildings — With Basement. $11,000.00 Easy Terms 2 HOUSE TRAILERS — 55 x 10 — With Extended Living Room — Also 48 Ft Pontiac Chief — $2500.00 150 SCRRUM DR. — Small Two Bedroom — $50 Month. ON GARFIELD — Large Two Family Home — Large Rooms'— Priced Ready to SelL LAKEVTEW DR. — 3 Bedroom Raneh — Built In* — Fenced Yard — Garage. — $11,500.00 4 BEDROOM RANCH on Blacktop Road — $11,000 — With Good Credit A Low Down Payment to Qualified Buyers. ON MAPLE GROVE — 2 Bedroom — 5 Lots — Low Down Payment — $50. Month. SEVERAL REPOSSESSED homes in Brighton and South Lyon — No Down Payment ON 3% DOWN — Plus Closing Cost, Most Home* Caa Be Seen and Occupied for Less Than $400.00 Down Total: Then Monthly Payments of $50.00 to $75.00 Per Month Includes Interest Principal Taxes & Insurance. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t Whitmore Lake — HI M751 JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx 10 AGUE FAKM 5-bdrm. country home on blacktop road 3tt miles from HowelL Oil furnace, basement Barn, chicken coop. Immeriate possession. $12,- 500. $2,000 down, ti AOBE FABM Neat, dean 4-bdnn. country home on paved road. Good barn, work shop, granary, chicken coop. L i v e stream. Good for hones or beef. $10,600. $3,000 down. 60 ACMES — US-23 N. Vacant 60 acres, gently rolling land. Has low spot with spring which may have a possibility of private lake. Reduced to $12,900. I B C H O M E S OO D O W N . $87.13 MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 3 B. R. RANCH HOME — on % acre in Brighton — All rooms are good size — lots of storage space — large family room in basement — plus furnace & laundry room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attached ltt car garage — screened patio overlooking spacious lawn — like living in country — yet convenient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 — convenient terms. LAKEPRONT HOME — near Brighton — 3 B.R — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath — paved road — $8,500 — convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — 5 6 0 0 easyy IDEAL HOME for couple — weii buiit — —- 2 i k ^ J R i h 4 4 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brightoi TWO BEDROOM - R a n c h home. Gas heat, breezeway, two car garage, aluminum storms and screens, w a t e r softener, fenced back yard. Terms. TWO BEDROOM - Corner lot. Neat one floor home with gas heat, two car garage. Close to shopping. Terms. THREE BEDROOM - Brick and frame ranch. 1400 sq ft. of living. Separate dining room, full basement, family room, garage, carpet. Located near West Elementary School* Terms. Country THREE BEDROOM - New Hudson area. Ranch home with separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage, small shed, large lot. $14,900. Terms. THREE BEDROOM - New tri-level on one acre. Paneled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, H. A. oil heat, attached garage, carpeted. $1200 down. Lake Homes 8 Vi ACRES - Silver Lake, Hamburg. 330 ft. lake frontage. Modern two bedroom home, also two bedroom cottage, 3-car garage. Will sell as unit or will divide. THREE BEDROOM • Whitmore Lake. Attractive one floor home on large lot. H.A. oil, IVi car garage, partial basement, c a r p e t , drapes, stove. Lake privileges with excellent beach. $2,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — Three bedroom 1% story brick. Separate dining room, two natural s t o n e fireplaces, family room two car garage, large lot with good beach. Terms. LAKE-OF - THE - PINES — New three bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garage. $3,000. Farms and Vacant Acreage 35 ACRES — Lovely comfortable home almost completely remodeled. Two bedroom, possible third, large ultra modern kitchen, separate dining room, heatilator stone fireplace, carpeted, basement, 2-car attached garage, barn. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modern three bedroom, H.A. Oil, basement. Close to Brighton. Terms. 36 ACRES — Vacant Hart' land area. $1200 down.. 4 ACRES — Wooded area. Good location c l o s e to Brighton. Terms. WINTER SPECIAL ON LARGE LOT LARGE RANCH type 3 bedroom, all brick home. Builtins, double oven, 1 V% baths, wet plaster throughout Fireplace, barbecue and large family room, two car garage. Large corner lot, located Lake-of-the-Pines, % mile from 1-96 & U.S.-23 $22,000, plus lot. EXCELLENT TERMS All Brick 3 BEDROOM Ranch type home, with walk out basement. Includes builtins, 1% baths, large family room, fireplace. Heat* ed garage.* 11M«O p\m lot Excellent terms. 3 Bedroom ALL BRICK ranch t y p e home, with walk out basement Built-ins, 1% baths, family room, fireplace. Attached two car garage. $19,350 pint lot. terms. I . . Brighton 227-1021 CUTS TWO BEDROOM cotlskt,£ poA condition. fJfcgtytf HOME on 2 bate- W. at LAKEFRONT H O M E , Hkc new, modern ail furnace, well built, 5 rooms, large scenic lot, near Expressways. $10,500, $750 down. LAKE RESORT, Includes 8 cottages, boat living, with 280 ft good beach frontage, extra popular lakes near Brighton. $35,000 $12,000 down. TWO FAMILY INCOME, «gc home, spacious rooms, |10,- 000 $2,000 down. FOUR BEDROOM Country home on 5 acres, larfi patio with Bar-B-Q, beautifully landscaped, near expressway, paved road, east of Brighton, a bar* «am at $20300 er gab tfrui Insurance & Reed Ejstgte,< BRIGHTON Detroiten aril WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 E8T. Vttt Oftm 6—dty» «pp«liitinent A C S-7841 •'-)•' • » • • • • « ATTENTION HUNTERS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE STATION THAT WILL SAVE YOU THAT DOLLAR? IF SO SEETHE ALL NEW JEEP WA G 0 NE E R KMtfELL JEEP SALES INC. BwrellSM THEY'RE HERE NEW 1964 Come in - Look Around Offers the Best Deals GET A BID FROM BILL TEASLEY Plymouth Valiant KNOW THAT SMITH FORD Has A NEW USED CAR LOT? LOCATED AT THE 9827 E. Gd. River Brighton AC 9-6692 '+rL HOWELL cCENTER HOWELL New ,£•!!.» Ph. Howell 2746| Smith Ford Sales Open Evenings For Your Convenience PRKfJDOWN III • BM —II ^ ^1 The Cars Listed Below Are Not Dogs And Yon Don't Get A Cross Eyed Deal j 60 Ply Wagoi 9 Paw V 8 i Brighton's Largest. Ford Dealer BETTER BUY USED CARS j 59 Chrysler 69 Plymouth Windsor 4 Door V 8 Belvedere 2 Door H.T, V 8 69 DMfca 2 Door N. T. V 8 63 Ford Qal. "500" Convt. 63 Chov. Bol Airo 2 Door 62 Chev. Super Sport Convt. 62 Ford 4 Door Sedan 62 Ford Fairlane 2 Door 62 Corv. "700" 2 Door Auto 61 Ford 4 Deor 6 Cyl. 60 Ford 2 Door V 8 60 Ford 2 Door H. T. 69 Chov. 4 Door 6 Cyl. 58 Chov. 2 Door 6 OyJ. 57 Chov. 4 Door 6 Oyl. Best Deals Always at Wilson's 69 Fry 2 Door SodM V 8 68 Ohrytkr - Wtafcor 4 Door V 8 81 ToMMt 4 Of* 4 QyL Slayton Motor Sales THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL It Rambler 6 CYL. - AUTOMATIC SHABP AS THEY COME WILSON FORD SALES PHONE AC f-1171 22S C GRAND RIVER - BRIGHTON USED CARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 196S ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH I UCH! WE'RE HURT IN* WE STILL HAVE SOME 1963$ NEW - DEMOS - FACTORY OFFICIALS 1964s ARE MERE • RAMBLERS PONTIACS Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 QUALITY BUY! Get a efceet foil of aavkiips with deal from QUALI T T CHEVROLET! Yonil ftad transportation treasure to an OK USED CAR that looks new and rone t h a t way, too * « . at QUALITY CHEVROLET! 1962 Chev, Impala Convertible, Power Glide, P. Steering, V-8, Sharp \\ 1962 1961 1959 1961 1959 1962 1950 1959 1963 1960 1982 1956 1955 1959 1963 FORD Convertible, V-8, Automatic White top OLDS "F-85", SU. Wagon, V-8, Autettatio, Radio, Sharp CHEVROLET ImpaU, 4-Dr., Hdtop, V-8, P. S., P. Brake, P. Glide, Sharp CHEVROLET Btocayne, 4-Dr, *-Cy\. P. Glide — One Owner FORD 6 Cyl, Std. Shift, Convertible (Teen CADILLAC. 4-Dr, Hdtop, Fun Sharp OLDS, 9-Dr., Sedaa, Automatk, Clean CHEVROLET H Ten Pktrap tonf Bos CHEVROLET 2-Dr, 8pt Coupe, V 4 , Auto* matk — Demo CHEVROLET 2-tX* Btetyae, t-QfL, WbL Shift CORVAIR UattKK IT CHEVROLET, 4-Dr. Good FORD, % Ton Pick-up CHEVROLET VL Ton Pick-up, l a v MOea«e CHEVROLET Impalt CuwwtltlB, Loti dt Extras — Demo P-Y 4 V-4"*v: •< » >_ *• V 4 * A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 ARGUS— EAGLE—DJSPATCH SITUATIONS WANTED DAY CARE in my licenced home. Mona WenzeL AC 9-6165. 10-9-p BABYSITTING in my hone, anytime, experienced. Call AC 7-6289 after 6 p.m. 10-2-x C A R P E N T E R wants work, framing, siding, stair work, trim. Phone Hartiand 3834. 10-2-x BABYSITTING and h o u s e - work, 5 days a week. 227-5231. 10-2-x Business Opportunities GOING BUSINESS for s a l e - Reason for selling: would like to retire; two laundromats, one coin-opera ted, $16,000; one service laundry, $5,000, or both for $18,500. Also will sel my home at Strawberry Lake, Hamburg. Write: Box 6, Brighton, or phone 229-9925. t-f-x BEAUTY SHOP — $15,000.00 gross; 7 dryers, 3 booths, other equipment; small town, 8 yr« , JM.000 will handle. Write Box K-308 % Brighton Argus. — --- ; 10-9-J* FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner Jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tiUers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bid a. on North St. PHrising, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. Lease Available. Box 291 Tirnihton, Michigan. t-f-x Am CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 mis Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT P.OOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm, heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx NEWLY DECORATED stq.dio apt. for girl. $12. wk. Howell 373 after 3:30 p.m. t-f-x FOR RENT NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furnished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo,, Forest 6-9470 Detroit. t-f-x RANCH DUPLEX, unfurnished, 2 bdrms., full basement. Extra nice home and surroundings, adults, $100. 6937 Somerset. AC 9-6563. t-f-x FURNISHED 3 rm. upper apt. Private bath & entrance, gas heat, all utilities, Close to Kroger Store. Adults only, no pets. Reference required, 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-6156. t-f-x 2 RM. APT. private bath, hot water furnished. Phone 227- 6836. 10-2-p FURNISHED c o t t a g e s and apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 10-16-x FOR RENT 2 RM. FURNISHED house in Brighton - suitable for 1 or 2 people, gas heat. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 10-2-p FURNISHED 2 bdrm. briek, attached garage, gas heat, worth $135, only $65, baby OK. 6133 Island Lake Dr., 229-7891. 10-16-p 4 RAf. unfurnished; tipper fi!*t "3£-i^?i,_£ucaKer Atiuits pre- TerredT Reference, $45.00 mo. 521 Franklin, Phone 227-6839. t-f-x APT. IN COUNTRY, 3 rms. and bath, $35rper month. Call 227-3101. t-f-x 2 BDRM. home, good city location, all newly decorated, oil heat, adults only. Phone AC 7- 6501 after 5 p.m. week days, all dav Sat. & Sun. t-f-x FURNISHED apartments, one and two bedrooms. See Mrs. Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main, Pinckney, or call 878-3524. t-f-x APT. ON Little Crooked Lake AC 9-2271. t-f-x MODERN HEATED 4 rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig-. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-X UNFURNISHED 1 bdrm. home at Island Lake. Call AC 9-9173. t-f-x 3 BDRM. home in city. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-7962 or AC 9- 9367. 10-2-x FURNISHED 2 bdrm. 44 ft. Mobile home at Woodland Lake Trailer Court. AC 9-6723. 10-2-x MOBILE HOME, 2 bdrm. 1 car garage, lake privileges. i^honc 2^7-2374 after 3;3U p.m. 10-2-p tionr TakeTrontV modern fur nished cottage. 10-2-x Wanted To Rent WANTED — 4 bedroom house, in country. By state Trooper. Write Box 317, Grant, Mich. 10-23-p Real Estate FOR SALE 2 BDRM. modern home. May be seen at 10038 Spencer Rd. For appointment call HU 3-4437, Ypsilanti. 10-2-p WANT TO skate, ice fish this winter- Rent our lakefront home. $95.. 229-7884. 10-2-p 5 RM. HOUSE, completely furnished, gas heat, 8071 W. Grand River. 10-2-x 1 BDRM. house, completely furnished, gas heat. 8071 W. Grand River. 10-2-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished, AC 9-6029. t-f-x 2 BDRM. trailer, set up on lot, will rent to responsible party, T. W. Hough ton, 1011 Barren Rd., Howell 1079R11. 10-9-x ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen privileges. 2 blks. from business district. Call in person at Laundry next to A & P after 5 P m. 10-2-x WOODED LOT 60' x 305' on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-6750. tfx 2 TRAILER SPACES 68 ft. x 125 ft., sewerage, electricity, patios. 3074 West M-36. Also 1 space available for rent. tfx TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft. x 123 ft. Pinckney. both for $675.00. nothing down. Pincknev 878-3613. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME on 2la acres, basement, extra acres available, $13,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-x 4000 SQ. FT. building with 6 acres of industrial property with three phase wiring. Phone AC 9-6473. 10-16-p 718 WHITNEY • - 2 Brirm. needs decorating but priced for quick sale. 10-2-p 5 RM. home, in excellent condition, full basement, oil heat, convenient location in city, ideal for retired or young couple. Call GR 4-7388 after 5:30. 10-9-p STEVENS Sells More For Less BUNK S4BE8DS Table and 6 Chairs 5 I'e. (iroup 2 STEP TABLES 2 DECORATOR LAMPS 25 Hollywood Beds Mattress, Box Spring, Legs and Headboard REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY in Fowlerville. Close to s c h o o l s , churches & shopping — 2 car garage. Phone Brighton AC 9- 6249. 10-9-x 5 RM. HOUSE, 1% acre, \ mile off x-way, sun porch 227- 7522. 10-2-p Business Services TREE TRIMMING & removal, furnace & fireplace wood, Ray Maxwell, Brighton. AC 9-6132. t-f-x T & R Heating Co,, Gas—Oil —Forced Air & Hydronic Heating systems installed. Furnace repair & cleaning. AC 9- 6719 — AC 9-6390. 10-16-x CARPET and furniture cleaning, Rose Servicemaster Cleaning, free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. 10-30-p TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x NEW DODGE DART-The 1964 Dart, Dodge's fcunfly-aue compact, offers a host of innovation* designed to provide greater comfort, convenience, >«fiabiKty and safety. The Dart also, features new styling and improved engine performance. Nine models are offered. The Dart goes on sale at Dodge dealerships on September 20. ISA. COTTON PLANT SIMILAR TO AN MAULCW FAMIUT* WHICH ALSO INCLU06S TMB HIBISCUS ANO mCH What's New? A Glimpst From Oldsmebile For '64 NO HUNTING SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 £. Grand River MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 p.m. tfx FOR BOOKKEEPING and accounting service. Call 227-7338. 10-9-p 5 & J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free "estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Barbie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. t-f-x GKORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates, Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x Twin Size INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING 2 For One-Reg. $119 WATER WELLS, 3 tn. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. Vk to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x HOWELL Headquarters For SKI-WEAR JACKETS PARKAS SWEATERS - ^ STRETCH Retractable outer «eat belts for added convenience and neater appearance, a chambered exhaust system, another first from OJdsmobile, and wire wheel discs designed to further emphasize the sports car flair of the 1964 models. The deluxe seat belts feature retractors on outboard belts ; which automatically coil up upon release. Their newly- \ designed buckles permit easier adjustment. The newly- j developed chambered exhaust system emphasizes the ''Starfire sound of muted power". The wire wheel discs are one of j six new wheel discs offered by Oldsmobile for 1964. Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes SEPTEMBER 23, Meeting called to order by Supervisor Frances Shehan at 8:00 P.M. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of August 26, 1963 were read and approved as read. . Communications from Michigan Bottled Gas Co., and petition from taxpayers protesting a proposed site for Michigan Bottled Gas Co. Laid aver to new, business. ,-,•. The following bills were read: F. Shehan E. Rettinger E. McAfee M. Bennett W. Backlund J. Denmore Mich. Bell Tele. Co. Detroit Edison T. H. Sept. services & exp, Sept. services & exp. Sept, services & exp. Sept. services & exp. Sept. services & exp. Sept, services & exp> lights & street Jimmy's Plumbing Company supplies Beach & Stull Printing Company supplies Doubleday Brothers & Company supplies F. Voxmik liquor inforcement fund) H. Courter Livingston County Rd. Hamburg Fire DeptX Hamburg Hdwe. T. H. F. Vomik Brighton Fire Dept G. Brunton G. Brunton B. Smith F. Shehan E. Rettinger E. Mcafee W. Backlund M. Bennett Putnam Twp. constable milage Commission supplies constable milage cemt. labor supplies, milage . supplies, labor plat inspection plat inspection plat inspection plat inspection plat inspection dump rent $400.00 150.00 238.00 15.00 15.00 50.00 18.50 90.18 5.00 8.70 23.53 50.00 54.80 6000.00 325.00 5.00 48.70 150.00 59.50 13.16 54.40 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 150.00 Motion by Bennett Supported Backlund that bills be paid Motion carried Mr. R. Mueller & Mr. J. Cross of Mich. Bottled Gas Co. appeared before the Board regarding a site for a bulk gas storage site. The petition from taxpayers protesting the proposed site was reread. It was the opinion of the Board that a more appropiate site could be found. Request denied. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that board send $6000.00 to Livingston Co. Rd. Commission for additional road work and $150.00 to Putnam Twp. lor our dumping privilege. Easy Terms $1.25 Weekly Smooth Top FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS OFFICE CARPET APPLIANCES 107 E. Grmad River Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Towrtship Clerk MICHIGAN HOWELL Motion carried Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that tha records be mad* to show that Che subdivision known at COfdley Lake Bluffs has been inspected and approved by the Hamburg Town-, ship Board. Motion carried. Motion by Backluad Supported by Rettinger that roeetipg be adjourned. Tlmt 11:15 P i t Next regular xnttdnf October 2 * ttfft at 8:00'P.M. ACCESSORIES WOMEN CHILDREN \ but White Stag would give a warm, rugged snow coat so many features to keep you looking your prettiest all winter long? In handsome 90% w»ol, 10% Nylon melton, its appealing lines are outlined in crisp black braid, and underlined with a gaily printed cotton quilt lining. Above there's the face flattering luxury of softest llama pile. Bright metal buttons, two front pockets. $30.00 Terrifac Va/m 100% Oashawra Mink Trim Sizes — S - 16 Black Taupe Brown Bie*e Fur Trim k Untrimrn|kl Coat* by—Wellington Bardiey •/ American Bazaar Jill Jr*. • White Stag ' 35.00 to 80.98 » » t —>*•*•<» 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d3b20ca51363eb98bd335d8ef9ce721.pdf 37ddf75a83ea9dc45d2f3160f5597db9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1889. NUMBER 39. ffintkneg i AtfAHMcarr X X P O S T . A. D. BEWIETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. V? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Ptnckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR HQQ ttX MONTHS < 5 5 THREE MONTHS - - 2 5 — o — _ Entered at the Poatoflice at Pimetaiey, Michigan, as second-claee matter. ^Village Directory.K C K t T B C S B S . METHODIST EPISl'OPU, CHURCH. He*. W. J. Clack, pastor. Services every bunday morning at K):SJ, an* alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. i'ra/er meeting Tharadny evenlifga. Sunday BC oof at close of axontar service. J. £ Forbes, Suu»»rintendent. ilOSTURBGAnONAL CItUKCH. i ; Rev. 0 , B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday moraine at 10:«), and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:8()o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ins service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. COKRECTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white. | •>! No. 2 red «.....»«. 7» No. I rye...... .. 81 Oata .. tt<3 #) Con 86 Karl• cy*,•••••••<•••••*• • »»» HJ (^ itUu Beans, ^ ^ ^ . ^^. 1.5C & 1 60 Dried Apple* ~ « ~ ~ o2 Potatoes J*:® Batter, , lb *gg» - . . 1» Dressed Chicken* Jc kive Chickens — (to Turkeys Id Slover Seed „ .. | 3 ! * # 3.JA Aprepsleeesd Pork fc> .-,.1 .l17»5< &@ *l.u:O» BUSINESS POINTERS. All notices under this heading will be eharged at 5 vents per line, or traction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time is apeeiard, all notices will be-Inserted until ordered out. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Coneidlne, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at to :80 a. m Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :SN p. m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C T.A. andB. Society of this, place, meet every third Baturaay evening i n / l i e Pr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Oojbwdine, President. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIS TlAS ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Cong'} church. All interested In Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie finch, President. TMDEUTY LODGE, NO. Til, I. O. G. T. V Meets every Wednesday niyht In the old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially incited O o . W. Syki'B, C T. t / N I G H T S OK MACCABEES. | \ Meetevery Friday evening on or before full efthn moon ut old Masonic Hall. Vla»tl»g broth •rs cordiallvinvited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knkht Commander. Bxrsxasrasss c.A.2fc2De. JS A A C TELLE U, «'onnty Surveyor, address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postofftce H F. SIULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OWce next to residence, un Main Rtniet. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or nltflit. i^ W. HA/514, At. 1» V.jk Attend* promptly all professional calls. offirt h' residence on rntidilla S t , third door west of Conui'SLjatioual chiinch. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. f AMES MMUvKi, »J NO' ARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY An<\ l;;sn;-»ii'-' Ag^nt. l.f^n\ jianers made mit ou«!i4>u iUif'!<.•»• it'i'i ri,«fona')l'* terms. Al**<> i\^>'i<t for ALLAN 1.1 >• >> nf Ocean ^t»'amnra. Ofilce on Nortu wide Main St.. i'iuckney, Mich. W P. VAM WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLIClTOli IN CHANCERY. Office in Hul^ell Ulock (rooms formrely occupied by «. *'. Jlntihelij HOWELL, MICH. WANT Eli Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress? be pais r fc'^Thr highest market price will THOS. REAli, Piuckney, MlcQ. F. H. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Vetori nery «.'olhge. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. •W- R- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERIKERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Domestic animals in a pro- , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ fecsional manner. All M ? ^ M M M w S M ^ p ' tails promptly attended to day or nijrht. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 00ES A GENERAL RANKING • BUSINESS. ^ > I .JLtfM* t Money Loaned on Approred Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable w demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. For Sale Reasonably. , A Bi« Ilapids wagon. Inquire of Jt C. Atrtt>; Hncfcne^v, kieh. WANTBD.—A eood pirl to work in small family and make herself useful generally. Inquire at house. CHBISTIAN BROWN, Pinckney. Buy your Neck Mufflers of F. E. Wright, Pinckney. Rock your baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * You will find nay stock of Underwear complete. P. E. Wright, Pinckney. Get one of SYKBS' Hammocks for y,our best girl. * Call and examine those $1 Wool Shirts at P. E. Wright's, Pinckney. You can buy an all wcol Cursey Pant for $2 at P. E. Wright's, Pinckney. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. REASON & LYMAN. A very fine line ef Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per rard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & »Co's. * C. H. Edwards, dentist, of South Lyon, will be at the Monitor House in Pinckney on Saturday of each week from 7. a. m. until 5 p. m., to do all kinds of dentist work. Orders for work may be left at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Take Notice ! I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney each Saturday afternoon, from 1 until 5 o'clock, during the month of October, to receive taxe^ for (he village of Pinckney. FLOYD REASON, Village Marshal. Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell vou a goud 13x6 ft hammock for only 8.r> c-ts., and the b«st Mexicon for onlv $1.25, saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GKO. W. SYKES & Co. * Prohibition Conference. The prohibitionists of this county will hold a conference at Knapp's hall in Howell on Monday, Oct. 7, 1889, commencing at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of a more thorough organization in the county. It is earnestly desired that every part of the county sh.ill be represented and that all workers in the cause be present. G. R. Malone state agent for the Center will be present and address the meeting. The Net? York Life Insurance Company will write more new insurance this year than in any year of their history. Don't forget that you promised yourself to take a policy this fall. Don't forget that this fall never comas to some of us, and that actual warnings illustrate this fact. Dontforget that the money invested. with this company is only loaned. Don't forget that 5 | cents per day will carry 11,000 insurance at age 25, and that 9 cent* per day is required at age 40. Give me your age and address and I will furnish rates and estimates to correspond. C. P. SYKES, Agent, Pinckney, Mich. George H. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Corlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others *o use and it always .produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigfer. * Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent" Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co* says: "My horse was cured of a very bad casq, of thrusb by using C u r W s Thrush Remedy;' Sold by F, A. Sifrier. * PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-»nb««rlbera todlog a red X serosa this notice are>hereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and nnlee* arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. LOCAL ISTE'WSWhat has become of our C. L. S. C? Whitney's show next Wednesday night. N. N. Whitcomb is building an addition to his house. A W. C. Nichols, of Stockbridge, was in town on Mondav last. Wm. Chambers is buying1 apples at this place for J. T. Eaman. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lury visited in Detroit last week. Mrs. Wm. Curtis, of Lansing, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. LaRue. Wm. Pyper of Gregory, shook hands with Pinckney friends Sunday last. J. J. Teeple and Master David Burton visited in Munith last Saturday/ Mrs. Jas. T. Eaman, of Ann Arbor, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steptoe. Thanks to E. P. Campbell and wife for a bountiful supply of excellent honey. Lewis Love, of West Putnam, has the material on the ground for a new house. J. H. Barton is haying his house repainted. R. E. Finch is doing the work. A number of Fowlerville nitizens are camping on the shores of Portage Lake. Mr. C.Curtis of Webster, was the guest of F. E. Wright's family over Sunday. A number from this place attended the teachers' examination at Brighton last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, on Sunday last, an 8J pound daughter. Mr. J. F. Shaver, of Chelsea, was the guest of J. G. Wackenbut Sunday ana Monday last. : 1 Mr. John Clark, of Marion, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Amanda LaRue in this village. Thanks for a bountiful supply of wedding cake from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burgees. «. Mrs. Sarah Ford, of Maps., is the guest of her lister, Mrs. E. W. Martin in West Putnam. Mrs. M. Wilson and daughter and Miss Dida Webb visited friends near Mason last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Collier of Howell, were guests of Mrs. Gilbert Brown first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett are visiting Anson Bennett and wife at Potterville this week. Mrs. M. Backus, of Stockbridge, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Dan Jackson first of the week. Henry Wagner and Geo. Dickison, of Detroit, are guests of Valentine Dinkel, of West Putnam. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler has been quite sick, out is im proving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rorabacher of Hamburg, were guests of D. D. Bennett's family last Friday. S. G. Teeple aad J. W. Placeway attended the Mason fair on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. S. R. Case of Wiiliamston, was the guest of J . R. Hall's family in East Putnam over Sunday. Rev. Henry White of Detroit, will be the pastor of the M. E. church in this place during the coming year. Misses Nellie and Mate Sloan of Dexter, were the guests of Misses Rosalie and Minaie Dolan over Sunday. Miss Nellie Bennett visited friends and, relatives in Howel| and Fowlerville afew days last week and the first of ibis. Mrs. Sarah Fletcher is quite ill at the home of Jos. Jodgeraan, near this Tillage. Mrs. E. R. McDonald and Miss M. L. Richards, of Brooklyn, Mich., are visiting friends and relatives in this place. Mrs. 1. J . Cook and Mrs. A. D. Bennett are visiting friends in Brighton this week; they will also attend the fair at that place. H. C. Harris of Detroit, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Harris, and his manv friends in this place. William Rosencran3e of Corunna, shook hands with old Pinckney friends Ir.st Saturday. He was a resident of this place ten years ago* Geo. W.Sykes was in Ann Arbor on Sunday and Monday last. Mrs. Sykes, who has been in that city for several days, returned home with him. Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, and her many friends in this vicinity first of the week. The Pasacas Stallion, "Aurelian," owned by M. Lavey of this place, received the blue ribbon at the county fair last week. He is a fine horse. Dr. Oliver was called to Pinckney yesterday to assist Drs. Obetz, of Detroit, and Sigler of that place in a very difficult operation.—South Lyon' Picket. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Stockbridge last Saturday to assist in hold-, ing a post-mortem examination of a Mr. Force, who died in that village the da'y before. Maj. Joseph Kirkland, of Chicago, a former resident of this village, won the firat prize in the Detroit, Free Press story contest. The amount awarded was $1,600. If you are not already a subscriber to the DISPATCH, you should be, as a new continued story entitled "Tessa'" will commence with this issue and continue for some time. H." M. Davis, who left this place about three weeks ago to locate in the far west, returned on Saturday last. He thinks that Michigan is good enough for him. We welcome him back. F. S. Buckley, dentist, will not visit this place in the future to do business, pjj account of removing to Ann Arbor. Mr. Buckley'gained a large practice while here, and we dislike to have him leave. We call the attention of the readers of the DISPATCH to the new adv. of the Star Dry Goods Store. They will have a special bargain sale on Saturday next, and you will save money by visiting their store. A special meeting of the Jackson Sunday School Association will be held in the Cong'l church in this village October 15 and 16. A fine program has been prepared, and a large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Drown, who have been hying at West Branch, Ogemaw county, during the past year, removed their household goods into their residence in this place first of the week. The DISPATCH welcomes them back to Pinckney. T. Grimes & Co. are putting in a forty-five horse power, stationary engine at their grist mill. When in running ordbr this mill will be one of the best equipped outside of the Metropolis, and the farmers of the surrounding country appreciate the good work that it does. The large increase in trade that Thos. Clinton has received since he started a harness store in connection with his shoe shop has compelled him to seek larger quarters, consequently he has moved his stock into the building lately vacated by F. E. Wright on Howell-st., which gives bim,.a.much better chance to show his complete stock of harness, etc. ftSCKNKY PUBLIC SCHOOL. Eeb«es and Items trim the Pinekjwy Pnklk SrfcooU How we study history in the tenth, grade: The subject of United 8tates History, wbicb is completed in the 8rh grade, or last year in the Grammaf Dep't., is again taken op and reviewed in the 10th grade. In this review w« work from outlines made b j the teacher or by the class, using books of reference freely. To aid in connecting the history of our country with its geography, each pupil prepares an outline map of North America, which is to be filled in from time to time as the study of the various topics of the history goes on. The maps are drawn on the simple and easy plan described in Harper's ScHoel Geography. They are copied from the map of North America in the above named book, but mnch enlarged. Most of the class use drawing papei», and we are instructed to be very neat and accurate in the , work and to keep it well up with the daily lessons. 0 » our maps are now shown the voyages and discoveries of Columbus and his contemporaries, the exploration of Ponce de Leon, De Soto, and others, the grants of land by king James the I to the Plymouth and London Com* panie3, the first settlements in the Col" onies: and many other things. We are all mnch interested in the study and our teacher gives us c redit for doinf excellent work. This outline review extends over the fall term. At its close the finished maps are to be carefully examined and graded by oar in* structor. Monday and Tuesday the lesson outline embraced the entire account of the French and Indian war. It is a most fruitful and interesting subject, showing clearly as it does the training the Colonies were, in the hands of providence, undergoing for the coming struggle for independence. # * A|? APPEAL TO TH» OBNKROTJS. There is in the N. E. corner of our beautiful school building a cosy little room called by courtesy "The Libra* ry," though it does not contain a single volume. Its only furniture is the an* tiquated table which escaped the fire that laid the old school house in ashes. Will not some one who is a friend of education and of youth, deserve and receive the lasting gratitude of the present and all future students of Pinckney schools, by contributing a few appropriate books as a nucleus for the formation of a valuable library? Such instances are not rare in the history of other schools. Many a greater enterprise has as humble a be* ginning. In the year 1700, ten clergymen bringing each a few books from his scanty library, met at Branford, Conn., and depositing their gifts upon a table, said, "I give these books for the founding of a college in this colony.11 Such was the the origin of Yale College, long since of world wide fame. * * , * GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Enrollment 44, ten more than last year at this time. This department is thoroughly graded and every pupil is taking hold of his portion of the work laid out with a zeal sure to win success. The grammar tablets used in theeighth grade will give good satisfaction. This class need supplementary work in Arith. also. i Louis Rollison, aged 16, daughter of John Rollison, died Sunday evening a t 6 o'clock, of consumption, at her home in this village. The funeral took place- Tuesday morning from the boose, and was largely attended by her school mates. The deceased, calm and resigned in her last boors, selected the* hymns, the text an*1 Rev. M. fl. Pettit to preach the funeral—Livingston Re-J publican. Miss Rollison attended? school in this village during 188&a9# gained ma ay friends wha will ed to learn of her death. *r*m ^^•n ^ 1 * K .. .,. < ? • . v » ^ '> ' , ' '' T M <'!)'»'W W W W H ^ p i mm *F^W • H M M I l«MMi "*•' ':'•/""• \ k '* •*# rW ***** ghtcftnen §i§$atc1\. A. D. BXXMBTT, Publisher. FROM E I F F E L ' S T O W E R . KNCKNET I... L e s s o n s f r o m t h e E x p o s i t i o n on t h e B a n k s of t h e S e i n e . The great exposition in Paris, toward which the whole world has been mov- MICHIGAN injr, will illustrate what patriotism and national pride can accomplish. The rast palace built by Frederick the Sreat after the seven years1 war to mow Europe that Prussia was not bankrupt was a bagatelle to this triumphant achievement of France. Dne staods appalled at the financial been brought from E g y p t Here is the metal worker, the potter, the wood turner, with his head bent down within an inch of his big toe, with which he holds the turning chisel. Barbario Bounds come out from buildings where troops of Morocco musicians, Abysainlaos, Egyptians, with wild muBio and barbaric dancing, entertains an ever changing audience. Something may «lso be learned from the history of habitation. Under the direction of Mr. Charles G a m i e r an T H E QREEN D R A G O N . T h e M o c k P a r l i a m e n t T h a t H o l d s I t s S e s s i o n ' s T h e r e . A walk of two minutea down Fleet street brings us to a tall new freestone building labelled on the lamp " T h e Green Dragon," and wearing the appearance of a public house and t ivern, which it is. Across the window is inscribed in permanent letters: "The Temple Discussion Forum. Established 1667.^ And underneath U posted resources of a nation which has for attempt has b<;en made to give full-siz- ' " P e v e ^ movnin8 a VttP«r announcing thirty-live years poured out its blood ed models of the houses of various [ ® 8 u b J e c t of the evening's debate, ind treasure in one continuous stream, yet here, in the your of our Lord 1889, races, ancleut and modern. A Persian house, constructed after the sugges- :an present a univers il exposition of j tiona of M. Dieulafoy, an ancient Assysuch magnitude and grandeur t h it it | r i u i * house, an Egyptian house, and, s safe to say that all other national efforts in this direction are now surpassed. The buildings, or rather palaces, sreeted for this exposition are a suffi- 3ient study without considering the treasures they oontiin. The daring sngineering feats, the unique combinations of warmly tinted t e r r a cotta and indeed, all nations are represented to a ridiculous traversity of a North American Indian's wigwam. Some of these reproductions are doubtless correct, but, judging from the house of the Japanese, it is evident that M. G a m i e r did not take the trouble to consult any competent authority. Ho has endeavand inviling strangers to enter and en gage in the discussion. This is the oldest, by more than a century, of the existing discussion forums, and until recently w a s the most crowded afid most Interesting of them all. I t Is no longer so resorted to by the debaters and habitues of the old type, their falling oft is probably due to two causes: first, the recent death of Mr. Ross, t h e chairman who had watched pver its councils for more than twenty years with great ability; and, secondly, the The engineering exploits violate in many cases what, might be called Mrs. Alexander. . Very few English novel writers are ! ^ f u l colorationsof interior surfaces, betterknownonthissideof theAtlantic a i teatify to the transcendent, artistic Ocean than Mrs. Alexander, and we inventive and executive ability of the dare say our lady readers will be wonderful French people. pleased to see the portrait of one who has so often given them pleasure. Alexander is only a nom de plume assumed by her before she was sure of her literary success; her real name is Mrs. W. Hector. She is already a middle-aged lady, with a r a t h e r heavy face.and looks more like a good homely hcTusewife t h e n a w o m a n who is able to draw upon her imagination for any ored to answer adverse criticisms by . . Iron for vertical walls, the enameled j saying that he intended to represent a m o d e r Q l z l n S a n * beautifying of their iomes, tho colossal figures and d e c o r a - | Japanese house 2,0(X) years a<'o; but a s s e r a o l y r o o r a h a s - perhaps, caused tions in high relief, the charming and I this makes the caricature laughable t h e o l d h a b i t u e s to f e e l themselves no His Chinese house is equally inaccurate | loa*w fl h o m e u n d e r t h o o l d vooL and unworthy. ' M y Knowledge of the place, even The application of fictile ware to f r o m t m d i t i o n ' d o e s ™t * ° beyond the building purposes occupies a large P ° n o d w h o n M r < R o d 9 , t h e veteran space. The importation of this material, which never decays or corrodes, r. ind just in proportion to the span of the arch or the height of the tower have the keystone and base b^en ponderous. Hero in the hall of machines, writh a truss arch span of 500 feet, the srest of the arch is in no way united, amount of difficult characters such a | ! but the two elements of the arch simwe find in her novels. H e r most sue- j ply lean against each other, a transcessful works of fiction are: '-Her ! Perse steel roller receiving the enor- Dearest Foe," " T h e Wooing 0.- 'IV' I m ? ' l s Pressure of contact. ° and "Ralph Wilton's Heir." T h e b a s e o f t h o u r c h < instead of •*- widening out and being heavily ground- About four years ago Father Butler, j ad in masonry to stand lateral stress, n,_^-, r _. , T .... „ , comes down to a point and rests daintily on a cast-iron plate with a circular bearing. These audacious contriaxioms. An arch has always been ; becomes most impressive as we look at rigid at its crest; a tower has always i the immense range of uses to which- it oeen broad, thiol* and solid at its base; ! can bo adapted. Among the objects are a large variety of rooting tiles, some with glass inserted in the tile and others made entirely of pressed glass, chairman, guided its councils. "Old j Ross," as he was affectionately called by his disciples, was a remarkable man in many ways. Not only was he an admirable speaker, but, as chairman, he possessed great tact, discernment and coolness, which were sometimes put to the severest tests, as I and mouldings, friezes, dados of terra cotti, ordinary bricks with one end glazed, and a great variety of useful and ornamental devices, illustrate the employment of tired clay in building in ways generally undreamed of. The exhibition of the city of • Paris occupies two large buildings, and here is displayed all the paraphernalia of city administration. Fire engines, ambulances, models of schools, pedagogic material, hospitals, full-sized models in the ground showing pipes and traps; keeper, a printer, a journalUt, yer, in a row. The same divertlt; tended all round the room, and W e i * seemed to be no two men alike. As a t the Congers*, there were always m a n y elderly men who looked as if passed their whole lives h much of the speaking was Old Ross used-*generally to m. opening speech himself a t 9:30, 10 o'clock there was hardly a v a c a n t seat in the room. Later than 10 o n e could not expect more than s t a n d i n g room, and I have known many to stand contentedly for half t h e e v e n - ing listening to the stirring speeches made by these veteran statesmen when it happened to be a "field night," for the debates were often brillia*! those days and would h a v e honor to the House of Cjmmona sj| best. After the coup d'etat of 1851, and t h e sudden leap of Prince Louis Napoleon into the throne of France, the occupant of the famous horse hair throne in Fleet street called upon his little Parliament to consider what should be the attitude of England toward the new Emperor. Their deliberations, which lasted for Beveral evenings, and were' conducted with a good deal of acrimony, came somehow to the ears of thq Emperor, and he considered the matter sufficiently important to be referred to in a diplomatic communication tothe British Government. T h e joy of the " H o u s e " when this news became known may be imagined. It was a proud day for Old Ross and his followers, who never tired of alluding to it in their speeches in after years, and the tradition of it will be hande 1 dowa > ;• , i .. M a Catholic priest of Jersey City, N. J eloped with Miss Brady and was married to her. He has now reached the nether depths of the soul's anguish, and humbly petitions the bishop to be permuted to enter the seclusiop of a ,. , , -..*.„ ^ „„„ , , . . ^ , ^ ^ «, monastery where he may devote the >,'!,ls w > i n e v e r v e h a » ^ ' <" temperature. | deaths by diseise, suicide and violence, I h e usual conception of a tower a thou- ; m a k o a m o s t w o n j l e r f u l a n d instructive sand feet high requires a base so dense and broad that vision and circulation ranees are to permit expansion and ; m . i p 8 o f .Plli.Lg rflowi b different contraction and the whole vast roof, j g h a d c a o f c o l o r t h e v i u U B t a t U t t i c , o / over a sixth of a mile long rises and I the city, such as the percentage of future to doing penance. It is inevitable that when a priest allows wordly passions to overcome religious scruples, 'would be obstructed! yet here is the and yield the surrounding convictions great Eiffel tower resting on light, of a life time to the impulse of a mo- J airy niches of such stupendous propordisplay. The maps showing high death v e a r ^ r ° » w " « u * ^dged into an open doorway *-• j shall presently show. He was a man, of profound and varied knowledge^ I as long as there is a Green Dragon.— one of the best Greek scholars in/the | J o h n Lillie, Harper's Magazine. j kingdom, a strong and graceful \yriter, and a contributor to s e v e r a l / o f t h e leading periodicals of London^ including, 1 'think, the Times., With all these^ qualities ho» posse/sed another that eminently fittol hun for his post; he knew how to combine the easy going ways of the Bohetniivn' with the refinement of a gentle/nan, to bo genial and responsive y^'t dignified and firm, to the most mojtloy assembly, it Beems to me, that wAs ever gathered together in one root jr. It was quite by accident t h a t I discovered, the place one evening many ment, that he will have occasion to repent his lapse from virtue with torture of spirit. Men may not with impunity outrage all the moral guards to their nature; and no greater violence to the spiritual grace that lifts man above the beast can be done than is done when priest or clergyman sacrifices his holy function to the weakness of the nesh. The outward visible sign of the hell within may not be altion that tho eye has unimpeded range ; and thronging thousands stream bej oeath it in every direction. i A description even of the chief merits of tho interior disphiy is well nigh impossible. A most wonderful and comrate, illegitimate births and violent deaths have some correspondence indicating the kind of people with which these conditions are associ ited, while suicide indicates another class in a different part of the city. The consents of these two buildings alone would rep. iy a month's study. to escape a sudden shower. Driwn a long passage was a leather .padded door with an oval glass window in it marked "Discussion Forum." I shall never forget my surprise and delight when I found myself within, seated upon a bench of adamantino hardness and looked about on the Viewed from tho summit ofthe Eiffel Q11111"1 old room. It was long and , . . . . . . .tower, that marvelous achievement of n a r r o w a r u l *«w between decks like piete exhibition is made in every de- ; modern engineering, t h e ^ c e n e is over- t h e c a b i n o f a 8 h i P* * ^ also like a par ment of human effort. The stu- I whelming. Tho ChamP do Mars, the B h i P- U h f t d f ' ^ n s . or sptteps. along aents of science, art, mechanics may j c o llossal structures that invade it, tho each wall-behind a row of mahogany here find material for exhaustive mono- vast areas inslosed/the Seine imprison- : ^ ^ - 4 l l d a b o v e ' n e * r two ceiling, graphs One may see in a building ocl ! i n d i t 8 b r i d ^ o g confiscated, the w a s * 7 row of 8 quare port holes for devoted to the liberal arts the develop- Trocadero attached, the Invalid™ ™. , windows. Two centuries of soot and In the Light-Home. The llj»ht in the li^ht-house towor Goes round and round und round, Like a tiery eye which searches For tfcat which is never found; The sea, on the rocks beneath it, Calls still for what does not come; While tho heart of the light house keeper Yearns ever, hut ever is dumb. The sea-birds dash on the lant3rn And tluttering, die iu the night; In usiiess, vain endeavor To reach the beacon lijrht, The winds cry out forever For that which no quest may reach; But the keeper's strong desire Is far too deep for speech. Ni£ht after nurht in the lantern He sets the liifht aclovv; Night after night complaining He hears tho waves below. Ho hears .the wind's tioree 'Tying1 And the sea bird's death noto shrill; But tho pain of las love's douiul He suffers and is still. —Boston Courier. ways distinct, but no man lives in i ™ and progress of every industry • s i m i l a t o d . T jie bewildering outburst peace. With himself who is conscious of, U n r a t e d by a wealth or material and o f c o l o i . the inconceivable gayoty and fconor's loss, or whose conscience ' llieoumly of demonstration that is be- | animation of the scone, all produce a,n whispers to him, -Recreant, recre-i , n * " W O u l d b e e m , u S h ' f o r ' iranro^t'on on the mind such as no hu- »nt.» example, to show a series of violins I tniin[v c o n t t . i v o d 8 p e e t a c l e ever effect- ^ tom }he earliest form to the perfected I e d . / All the occasions of spectacular T h e r e has been considerable talk ^ r a d i v a n u s ; but here we behold not delight that have ever been known, lately about the embarrassed financial 0 n y t h e s u c c e 9 9 i v e s ^ e s in the de- 'Whether they sprang from the industry xondltionof the Johns Hopkins univer-1 V e p m e n t , ° f t h e v , l o l l n ' b u t t h e w e l 1 / o f a people or the pride of a conqueror, sity of Baltimore, and the probability of its being closed. It is true the school haa suffered heavy loss by the shrinkage of Baltimore & Ohio railroad stock, but its finances are in much better shape than the alarmists worn workroom of the violin-maker, | pale into insignificance before the diswith benches, tools and all the appliances involved in the construction of the instrument, as well as different portions of tho violin in various stages of completion. play now made In Paris. To see it and to absorb its variety, day by day, is a liberal education and a most potent and irresistible incentive to progress and endeavory/TjVess^a oyact^r of a million The successive stages in the history persons have visi^d it in a sinwho have raised the cry suppose. The j of man are shown with a skill little : l e d a n d u u n Q t t 0 Q president of the university says t h a t ! ^ h o r t t o f ^ r v e J ° k U 9 ' , T ° , ¾ H a m y ; ' that each one was better for it, had adthere is at present sufficient money to ; d l r e c t o r o f t h e Ethnological Museum of meet all demands for the n e x t t h r e e ^ T r o c j i d o r o , t h e exposition is indebt- «««-» „„^ ,u * •« : v i *. , . ed for this instructive exhibit. Lifesize years, and that it is absolutely certain ^ ^ , ^ , «. •• • , ,. .. .. . . . . . J models, strikingly realistic, give one ded to his sum of knowledge and derived some new and wholesome impulse.— New York Sun. that means will be provided to allow an idea of paleolithic m;m hammering the school to continue the same broad 0 u t his rude stone implements at the and generous plan as^ it has always mouth of the « c W and round about maintained for the education of Amer- are scattered bones'of extinct animals ican young men. The citizens of and other accessories to complete tho Baltimore have too much pride in tho illusion. <iraphic figures of men of university to allow it to suffer for want t n e neolithic and bronze and iron ages of funds. I a r e encountered as you pass t h r o u g h ^ , this great building devoted to the do- Washington Territory women have v e l o P m e n t of humanity as shown by tobacco smoke had dyed the floor, the walls and ceiling, the wooden bottomod i chairs and forms, to nearly the same | color as the rude old fireplace, At the I top of the room, on a great mahogany and horsehair throne, sat the chair- I man, Old Ross, in his long gray beard j like the figure of Father Time, but with a glass of steaming toddy before : him intead of the traditional hour glass and a very large pipe between his teeth. On the wall abave Old , Ross hung a quaint old mirror, flanked by a fine portrait of George W ashj ington on one side and on the o t h e r by an elderly gentleman in the costume of 1830 and wearing various joweled orders and decorations. The further decorations of the wall were limited to framed placards with various tempting inscriptions. Here ale and stout were Berved in huge pewter tankards, spirits in glasses, hot water in antique metal enjoyed the right to vote under the territorial form of government, but at the coming election the lords of creation propose to ignore the women altogether. The women, however, have the various industries and arts. The student of ethnology finds ample material for study. Not only the life of prehistoric and ancient peoples is set f&rth in that ingenious and picturesque way in which the French excel risen in their might and propose to all others, but the living examples of fight the matter. The elecliono.licers various races are seen here moving do not intend to accept the votes of and acting. This department covers a t h e weaker sex, so the wom#n propose large area; with negroes of various to have separate ballot boxes in which tribes in huts rajule by themselves; to deposit their v o l e s and then ask ^ 0 0 ^ 1 1 Chinese, with buildings as t h e court to decide whether or not b r i l l i ' , n t i n c o l o r l l 8 Lh,,.V are grotesque their baKoia shall be counted. IL will be a nice ques ion of law for the judges of the new stale Vo decide, and the out omo is awaited with luudi interest. The wome^ are determined in form; Japanese, with their «trange music and dancing; Tonkinese, performing feats on horsebacK, and many trades of these races are carried on to the delight of admiring crowds. In the main exhibition gropnds one To Enter a Boom. In these days, when instruction is to ' P o t 9 w i t a l i d s - replenished now and be had in every branch of education, t Q ^n from a steaming kettle on the hob. it is singular that one of the minor T n e 9 o delicacies were distributed by accomplishments should be entirely t w 0 perspiring- waiters in draggled overlooked. Youth is taught to be e v e n i n g dress, who flow about balancmusical, to dance, to ride, to be ath- j i n = t r a # s of glasses and pewters in a letic, to be everything, in short, b u t ' w o n d e r f u l manner, and mumbling graceful. It may be this list of nccom- ' i n undertones to their customers: "Two plishments necessarily includes grace i ° ' Scotch for you, sir. Thanky, sir." and deportment, and if girls have gone I " ^ ' n t o f bitter; sir. Tuppence change, through courses of polishing they must 8 !r ' Thanks." "Hot water, sir? Yes, come out veritable swans of motion. ! s i r'1 —all in a bfeath. Everything in Such is not the case, judging by the t h e r o o m 8 P°ke of a bygone age, when carriage of most American girls. t n e w o r l d was not so rectangular and Precious few know how to enter or c o m « i o n p l a c e as it isnow. leave a room. A trifling matter if the I B u t <4f t n o room wa* fascinating, young person is good and pretty, let w h " t shall I say of the people who sat say, ; nd of no consequence provided 8 m ° k i n g at a score of tables, waiting she has the, desired "pas," and a for- * o r ^ 1 6 debate to begin? I t was a comtune behind her in the eye3*bf many P a n y t h a t w «idd have delighted Houncritical observers. For those of us P ! i r t h ftlld thrown T,avater into a frenwho regard externals as evidences of z y " S u c h V r t r iety of heads, of physiogcharacter, a graceful, unconscious bear-{ n o m y a n d make up, such strongly A Brave Little Boy. Ten-year-old Charley has gained: permission to take his baby sister into* tho pasture for a walk. "Don't let any harm come to m j dear baby girl," said their mother, asshe kissed them. The two disappeared around the barn, laughing and talking as only childhood can, until they came to a little slough. They then amused t h e m - selves., by throwing sticks into the water and watching them glide away. They were so engrossed with the sport as not to notice a dog running down the hill toward them until warned by a strange growl, When Charley saw the glaring eyes, and frothing mouth of the animal he knew it waa a mad dog. His mother had told him about them, told him that one who was bitten would die, but he did not run. He determined that the dog should not harm Daisy, if it did kill him. "Run, DaiRy, run!" he screamed as the beast jumped for him. Daisy ran home as fast as her short legs could carry her. She met John, the hired man, at the barn. "Go twick, she sobbed, "a big dawd's eatin' up Tarley. " J o h n seized an ax and ran to the boy. He found him with one h:md tightly grasping the mad dog's thro*t» and with the other holding its m T h e dog was nearly dead, a n d J< soon finished i t Charley had m a n a g i i t o Jceep it from even scratching him.— Philadelphia Press. ing is one of the cardinal virtues.— Ex. Mrs. Sharploigh say.i her husband and the moon are irreat cronies, always together, and have a well organized force to see may walk'through a " C a r ^ e T l l n ^ ' ^ ^ n a r ^ 1 ^ ^ t T K r y t h a t every woman does her duty. ; with buildings, many of which have n i g h t . - E p o c h / marked character and clear cut Indi viduality and wonderful clothes, one might go far to see. Here a swell from M iyfair cheek by jowl with a bargeman from the docks, a coldred m . student from the Temple, a prosper- J ^ T ? , " n ^ V t ^ * " * * W " * " to OUB m e r c h a n t ; opposite, a Strand shop- | Commercial Traveler. Another Sort of Thing. Miss Arabella Liepyer—"I do not mind your poverty, George. Until your fortunes mend, I could be hHppy in your wealth of affection, and in some vine-clad cottage— $ Mr. WHrdoff—"Pardon me, you know I am only a poor city c and cottage? are out of the questio Do you think you could be happy in third-floor-back furnished room, with a sewing machine buzzing overhead and some fiend below cooking cabbage ?" "Miss Arabella—"May be, George, dear, we'd better wait, after a l l " — Puck. N the front is now in the "pen."—American :.. . " • " - ' - • • ! • . < I ' , • • y * '.•'.. •' • ' . •'• ' v ' • ' • • ••'• . - ' ' ' " • • • * ' ' • ' ' t NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. Nomlngs which Synopaia of Platform.—Ticket inated. »a. N. Y., Sept. 2 * . - T h e N e w ubllcan s t a t e convention w a s held Jay. Co nncey M. D e p e w w a s iiporary chairman, and briefly adthe convention. Amontr other suld t h t the c a s h in tUe t r e a s u r y has constituted s > large t factor in discussion and attempted legislation still •exists and increase*. A l l parties admit its evils, aud i » dangers are transparent, but t o e surplus is not money to be triced w i t h -er squauUered. It belongs to the people and represents u n n e c e s s ry taxation. T h e s u r p l u s w i l l be reduced by removing un- JDecess try burdens aud ad.usttn^ taxation Upon p r U a i e Hues. H e referred to the f r o w t h of the (South American states, silouotiued by the United S t a l e s , but by hintfand, and to Mr. til ine s of the nation s foreign affair8 und to bouth American commerce. Ill Uorm xdopted indorses the naadnnoibiration and reattlrus approval of the doctrines In the national republican platform of lbt&, namely, the proteo t i o n to American industries and labor, the f o s t e r i n g of American shipping interests, liberal pea-tion, u national election law, the .purlncauon and elnvat.on of ibe civil serv i c e ; »<lso deuouuclntf trusts and clem ndlng » tneniahitenauoe of the can tl s y s t e m of t h e st te Tne remainder of tho platform Is devoU'd to the oriiicism of Gov. Hill s administration. T h e report w a s unanimously adopted, a n d the nomination* ensued, the result beinK: F o r secretary of stnte, John I. Gilbert of M a l o u e ; lor comptroller, NL-rtin VV. Cook Of Monroe; for st te treasurer. Ira W. H e d g e s of Kocklund; for attorney general, Gen. J a m e s M. \ arnuin of N e w Vork; lor sti.te engineer, Willi ui P. Vtin KensRiil r of S e u e c a lor ud^eof the court of appcalB, J u d g e A. H a i g b t of Buffalo. A $10,000 HAUL. Masked Hon in Control of a Train. F i v e masked men b o i r d ' d a truiu ten m i l e s south of F o r t W o r m , Tex us, the o t h e r uitfui, t w o of whom Rot on the eng i n e aud at the muzzle of two revolvers compelled the engineer and litem ui to s t o p the train. Then the i oh tiers cut the engine, bu gage, nn.il aud ex ress car from t h e rest ot t i e train and made the engineer pull on hi.If a mi.e JurUier. T w o of the m e n boarded, the e x p r e s s cur, and or erod the mesHen^er to show them tiie roouey, and when three bags ot Mexican aiiver had been po iiicd out the robber* threw the bags out to .heir pals. In all they secured about *10 UJO, After ordering? the eng.neer to couple on to the res., of the truiu the robbers decam pod. T H i B J T f O V I F E L L OUT. x. TonB of Molten Mestal Rimniuj in a Furnace. A terrible incident h ppenod in Carne-. gie's lid.-;ar Thompson B steel wor.va in ±Jraddoek, i'a., the o her night. 1., ue of t h e l a r g e s . bl st lurnaces g a . e w n y t the bottom mid ions ot the molten me at escuped. Gapt. W. H. Jofcirs, general manager, und a number of men wore at woric near the b se of the furuaco, . m i Un buruing Uuni poured over them. Gupt Jones w . i s so b.ull.y burtioii that there i^ no hope ©f his rerovery, and the men at work w i t h him are so seriously burned that they may die. TERRIBLE EXPLOS ON. Five Hen Killed by Explosion of a Saw Mill Boiler. T h e boiler in the sawmill of I'riu in Berlin, P ., e . p o led the other day w.th torrihe for., o. The following live young men, all wed known in that vicinity, were instant y k i h e d : John i'vitz, Gdwurd Pritz, O l i v e r i.oss, David Koss and Gavid BuUer. T w i n brothers named Grant, who w e r e near the mid, w e r e nevero y i n u r e d b .t m a y reocuor. T h e mdl w.»s completely wrecked. A Lucky.Karbpr. Hank Monroe Talbot, the well known colored b rber und sanitary policeman of Lima, 0 . , is thought to bo the missing heir to a i o r t u n o of *.y;oO,(KlO. T h e properly w.-s originally owned by his father, and consists of the real esta<eupon w h i c h the city of Logausport, hid., is located. H e haB employed counsel to prove his claims. The other heirs, H) chi.dren in all, have already employed e x ( ongressman Hill of Defiance to prosecute their ciaims, and have received an offer of *.\(XX),000 i rom different railroads entering into Logansport a s p a y m e n t for the lands occupied by their tracks, depots i.nd freight houses. The obstacle in t. e way has been the m i s s i n g heir, a son mimed h e n r y , who had been lost track of by the other heirs. H e n r y Talbot asserts that he can fu ly establish his identity, and if he does so w i l l g e t his sh.«re of the immense fortune. The Orders Reversed. The acting commissioner in the P e n s i o n office has reversed Commissioner Tanner's o r d e r d t r e c i n g that pensioners who r e c e i v e a less r. te than $i per month, can be examined for re-rating. T h e order that t h e •evidence of one reputable private soldier # Would be sufficient to establish the cause of disability of an applicant has a l s o ^ e e n reexrtaded, and the old practice requir ng t h e e v i d e n c e of ono commissioned officer or J l p r t s a t e s , resumed. A Mexican Skirmish. r ^ i , ' s p o r t e d that Mexican citizens had a i^tfcaVaraLe battie w i t h Mexican omcors and S o l d i e r s , in w h i c h 400 participated, and m a n y w e r e reported killed. It is s .id the •citizens succeeded in routing the soldiers, w h e n the governor appeared upon the s c e n e to assist in quelling the rebellion, b u t he w a s forced to leave or lose his life. T h e trouble w a s over the collection of e n o r m o u s taxes. • L 'ave Revolvers at Home. W h i l e at a dance in Kettlesvilie, Ferdinand B i s e h e removed a revolver from his inside co<it pocket to place it in h i s hip Ek e t T h e weapon fell from his hand to floor snd w a s discharged, the ball ing MISB L i i z i e S m i t h in the hip, innn injury w h i c h will probably fjMVif tatal. Mr. B i s e h e is one the m o s t Jp||Pl&6nt y o u n g men in that vicinity. GENERAL. E d w a r d F o u n t a i n , a blood relation of P a t r i c k Henry, has been pardoned out of t h e Ohio penitentiary, w h e r e he w a s serv- ' teg a sentence for robbing a post office. Anarchists i n A m e r i c a are proposing to honor the m e m o r y of t h e five m a r t y r s (!) w h o w e r e hanged in Chicago N o v e m b e r 11, 1887. X . Victor B a u g h m a n , t h e present incumbent, i s the democratic nominee for comptroller of Maryland. \ Forty-four bodies in all have'been t a k e n from t h e debris of t h e Quebec landslide. K e n t u c k y has voted by 83,681 majority to bold a constitutional convention. \ M n . Joaie Gurley of Joliet, 111., has been s e n t e n c e d to tne state penetenti>ry for 10 $e a r s for abducting little A n n i e Redmond. Irs. Gurley s a y s s h e stole the child to m a k e HO uctress of her. J o e Kemp, aged 72, w a s d u g from the Quebec landslide, after being buried five d a y s , alive, und he m a y r e o v e r . Belford, Clark & Co., book publishers of Chicrgo, have failed for 1400,000. A s s e t s ¢200,000. It w a s the largest book publishi n g bouse w e s t of N e w Vork. A t o r n t d o did about 150,000 damage in t h e vicinity of Jacksonville, Florida, the other day. A K a n s a s City dispatch s a y s that a gang of adroit swindlers are preparing to flood e a s t e r n cities wi h fraudulent bonds of counties in s o u t h w e s t e r n K a n s a s , and n o r t h w e s t e r n Texas. T b e treasury department declines to conc u r in the act of the collector of customs a t Burlington, Vermont, placing t;.e duty on r a i l w a y cars at 43 per cent, ad valorem, and orders the rate to remain at bo per cent. G e o r g e F r m c i s Train w a s Brrested in N e w York a few d a y s ago at tbe ins.anoe of a To.edo m n on un old debt of ¢70, contr cted in lo7& T b e amount, a l t e r 17 years, i s * 1,000. T b e Baltimore s u g a r refinery company has been incorporated, w i t h a capital of «.,000,000. J u d g e Nelson of the U n i t e d States court in bt. Paul, dec ares the m e a t inspection l a w of Minnesota unconstitutional, and a hindrance to commerce. T b e strike at the Columbia r o i i n g mills in Lancaster, l-\i., ia at end. The strike lasted s e v e n moutns. J u d g e Edward L e w i s of St. L o u i s i s dead. H o w a s a oiood rcl .tiou of George Washington. Prof. Georgo H. Cook, s t a t e geologist of N e w Jersey, is dead. T h e chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the totai number of immixrants arrived at tne p o n s o. the United IStaies from the principal countries, excepting tbe Dominion of Lauuda and Mexico, during the ei^ht months* ending Aug. tfi, labj. w a s oU0,5.4, against '£J2,V-LI during the s..me period last ye..r. T h e Toledo, Findlay & Springfield Railw a y Company has been en oiued at Tidin by the standard Oil c o m p a n y lrom bu.ldiutf their line through or near to any of the lands owned by tne Standard, and i.sed lor BtoraKe purposes. The in.unction w<>s granted by jud^e S a w y e r , und will slop work on the road until t n e matter is settled. T h e situation of the shoemakers' at rike in Cincinnati is unchanged. XJOUI sides are tirm. A meeting of the Ohio wool g r o w e r s ' association h ,s> been c u l e d t> meet in Washington on the du-y when cony, ess convenes. All the employes of the Bellaire, O., steel w o r k s , 400 in number, struck a few da,>s auu because of the recusal ol three brothers named Dona dson to .oin Hie amalgamated iissoeiat on and the mk»uayoineuL a refusal to disthurge .hem. A last freight collided with a s w i t c h i n g engine on the Laku hboro m L'levelaud the o tier d..y i n d P a t i u k Moore, a sailor of L-hieayo, who w a s s.eu.iurt' a ride, w a s kdicd. Mrs. lOliza Marcus, n inmale of the Mahouingeouuty iuliruuiry . I anheld.O., wandered away lrom that iustitut on, and a few d a y s luter was found dead in a ditch near by. Recorder Hobson of Cincinnati is u ndergoinjf ..u invent.g tion, beca'.iHe ho in said to tiave discharged ouo o. his employos oecau^ e the latter w a s guilty uf voting for b . a i i i e . .). F. Camp, aged b o o k k e e p e r lor tne brick company of ui!9s,ng His employers booivs are all rig ,t, an .1 relations were p oasiiut, no reason assigned lorhia disappearance. MabelAdams.an > y e a r old girl of Findl y, O., wus burned to death the oilier day, by upsetting a can of gasoline in a room wtiere tuero was an open tire. The gasoline instantly caught and enveloped ttio little one in nV.mes. F u n d s h ivo been secured Tor the eonstruction of the Toledo, Columbus & Cincinnati rai.roud. Tne road is to run from Toledo to Columbus. The police.raided the smmbling housos in Dayton,G.,the other night. Many respectable (<> people not at all familiar w i t h the statiou h o u s e s w e r e gathered in and locked up. Frederick Schroeder, who is w e l l connected, w a s arrested at N e w B r e m e n , 0 . , t h e other day for counterfeiting, spurious coins and bars of metal being fuuud in his bouse. The o i t t l e crop h i s fallen off in many w e s t e r n s t . t o s this year. Dakota, however, s h o w s an increase. T h e abettors of the priae tight w h i c h took place in S t Louis the other night and in wnich one of the p rticipants w a s killed, will be s e n t e n c e d to ten years in the state prison. Thos. B r o w n , w h o w a s hanged at Morehead, Minn., on the iiOth iust. for murder, sold his body to a doctor in that city for flu. For the y e a r ending June 30, 1889, there w e r e received at the pateut office 3(>,740 applications for patents, aud in tbe sume time 21,1)18 applications w e r e granted. T h e receipts during the y e a r were *l,18fi,557, and the expenditures *uy«,t'#7, leaving a surplus for the year of $186,8< 0. The total amount in the United States treasury to the credit of the patent fund is *3,:)24,¾½. Thirteen freight cars were wrecked, and a foreman killed in a rnilroad nocident near Lancaster, Muss., the other day. T h e Indiana s u p r e m e court has decided that bicyclists cannot be made liable for damages resulting from horses becoming frightened at t h e w h e e l s ff suob r u n a w a y s occur while the bicyclists are riding upon tbe highway and are doing nothing w h i c h s h o w s a iaok of regard for the rights of others. The government authorities h a v e commenced w a r upon t b e liquor dealers in Oklahoma. J. P , W i l l i a m s r e c e i v e r of the F i r s t N a - Uonal bank of D e n v e r , Colo , is a defaulter t o the e x t e n t of to,000, and h a s , gone t o Mexico. sixty years, Fish pressed Commbus, is stale that his is his domestic c«n bo Let tks Cat tot. I t h a p p e n e d i n C h e l a e * a n d o n t h e d a y of t h e g r e a t S u l l l v a n - K i l r a i n fight, s a y s t h e B o e t o n C o u r i e r . A l i t t l e b o y , t h e • o n of m h i g h l y r e s p e c t a b l e c i t i z e n s , q u e e U o a o d h i e l a t h e r a s f o l l o w s : " P a p a , w h o d o y o u t h i n k ia g o i n g t o w i n , K i l r a i n o r SullivanF** " W h a t ia t h a t ? " e x c l a i m e d t h e a s - t o n h i h e d p a r e n t ' • Y o u t a l k i n g a b o u t p r i z e - f i g h t i n g ? W h a t c o m p a n y h a v e y o u b e e n inP M a r y ( t o t h e m o t h e r ) , d o y o u h e a r t h i s b o y ? Do y o u b e a r h i m a s k i n g m e a b o u t t h i s p r i z e - f l g h t P " '*Ohl" r e p l i e d t h e m o t h e r — m o t h e r - l i k e — " I s u p p o s e h e h a s h e a r d s o m e of h i s p l a y m a t e s t a l k i n g a b o u t i t B o y s w i l l b e b o y s , y o u k n o w . * ' " H e h a s n o b u s i n e s s t o b e w i t h s u c h p l a y m a t e s . H e n e v e r b e a r s m e s p e a k - i n g of a n y s u c h l o w a n d d i s g r a c e f u l e x - h i b i t i o n s , s u c h b r u t a l i z i n g s p e c t a c l e s . I wouLd h a v e t h i s p r i z e - f i g h t i n g b u s i n e s s p u t d o w n b y t h e s t r o n g a r m of t h e l a w , s w e p t off t h e f a c e of t h e e a r t h . M y lad, if I e v e r h e a r y o u t a l k i n g a b o u t a n y t h i n g of t h e k i n d a g a i n T U — I ' l l — w e l l , y o u ' l l y e t i n t o t r o u b l e , t h a t ' s a l l . " N e x t m o r n i n g w h e n h e w e n t d o w n - s t a i r s h i s w i . e h a n d e d h i m t h e p a p e r , s a y i n g : " I h a d t h e c u r i o s i t y t o l o o k t o s e e h o w t h e p r u e - t i g l i t c a m e o u t a n d it a p p e a r s K i l r a i n w s w h i p p e d . " *'Whmp>}d!" e x c l a i m e d t h e d e n o u n c - e r of ;pr,v.(3-ngnting, " t h e n by j i n g s l ' v e lobt | 1 0 ! " W h a t E v e r y b o d y S a y s must be true, and t h e unirersal verdict of those who have used Hibb rd's Rheumatic Syrup nd S t r e n g t h e n i n g P l a s t e r s is that there M no doubt of their curative qualities. E. Larzelere, a g e n t M. C. R. R., Albion, Mich., s a y s he "was cured of Bright's disease" by the u s e of Hibbard's liheumatic Syrup. Mrs. M. E. Jones, P r a i r i e City, I o w a , s a y s : "For three years I h a v e been afflicted w i t h inflammatory rheumatism and k i d . Dey aud liver troubles. 1 have tsiken Hibbard s u h e u m u t i c Syrup aud applied their P l a s t e r s over my stomach and am entirely cured. It is tbe greatest remedy that i have ever used." F i r s t ask j o u r druggist, should he not keep it wo will send on receipt of price, «1.00 per bottle or six for $.;.U0. rkuiiujiA.Tio SYRTTP C O . , Juckaou, Mich. — • • ^ » Got Th<»ir Money. Sovanbah ((ia.) N e w s , August 30: The iiicity holders in this city, of the two one t w e m i e t h tickets which hit the Louisiana State Lottery at the August drawing for $1T>,00U each hnve received their money, und are 4^),000 better off than they were two w e e k s ago. Deputy Jailor Joe Kinchley held one twentieth of the lucky ticket, No. MV-'i'., a i d M.rs. Florence M. Koehe, who is now ut Cbirk's Mills ou the Savannah, !• 'lorn.a A Western railway., held the other one t w e n t e t h , Th s is not the first t i c e tractions of the cHp;t;d prize have been dri.ivn in pairs in JSuviiiinuh. Three years a^'o $ O.dou was dr vvn at one druww i g o n i w o fraciioiial tickets. In the last tew,\ear.H close to I-HH\IHK) h ;9 been drawn in Savannah throuuh the Louisiana Stute Lottery in large prizes, to R y noth ng about the smaller pii/e's which ha\ e been dr. wn. Mi. Kinchlcy s ticket was collect ed throvgk the M e n hunts' National bank, and Mrs. lloche received her money through the Southern expre&A company. This is the second lottery p r i e Jailor Kinchley has drawn this year. About six mouths ago be drew $o,00u. Strny dogs are cremated in B i r m i n g h a m at the rate of 50 u day. _ — _ — v — — — . i i M a r r i a g e is but the stepping stone to t h o s e d i v i n e insiituiion, the fumily *ind the home, which constitutes tne xory foundation on which our nation r e s i s ; and upon the health and strength of the wife and mother, depends the sunshine and enjoyment of the home, and the prosperity of ihe family. Thousands of w i v e s , and thousands of single ludies, drag out a miserable existence in consequence of perplexing "female disorders" in total ignorance of the fact.tbat Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure cure for the m o s t complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak backs, "female w e a k n e s s , " ante version, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic di- Sestion, inflammation, ulceration, and kinred ailments. Guaranteed to g i v e satisfaction, or money refunded. All druggisia. Dr. Pierce's Pellets—cleanse and regu- •ula-te the stomach, bowels and s y s t e m generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. The average annual amount «f s i c k n e s s in human life is IS days. Excelsior Sprincrs, Mo. Uaequslled as a health and pleasure resort. F i n e s t W a t e r i n g Place hetel in the w e s t . The waters will positively cure all kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes, 1'emale complaints, skin and blood diseases, etc. * For handsomely ilhic trated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. Chandler, G. P . «fcT. A. "Wabash L i n e , " S t . Louis, Mo. FOREIGN. Eliza Cook, the w e l l k n o w n E n g l i s h poetess, died in London S e p t 96. T h e men employed in P a r n e l l ' s m i n e s a t A r k l o w are on a strike, because the Irish leader w o u l d not diaoharge au agent w h o w a s obnoxious to t h e m . A n A m e r i c a n nameA B a i l e y A l l e n h a s been sentenced t o Vi y e a r s in prison for robbery committed in Munich. T h e result of t b e elections ha F r a n c e S e p t 3S w a s a s e v e r e set-back to Boulanfer and bis followers. Sufficient returns b a r e not b e e n received to determine t h e result on t b e question of t h e revision of t h e constitution, but i t i s almost certain that proposition has b e e n defeated. N e a r l y all t h e cheapen* claret ia manufactured from dry c u r r a n t * Grand Haryest Exenrsions Will run v i a the W a b a s h U s e to polsta in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all parts of the w e s t , on A u g u s t 20, September 10 and 24 and October tL 1S89. Hate one fare for round trip. 9 o r particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. Lady G u i n n e s s has ordered a diamond necklace to coat £25,000. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ^ b o m p a o n ' * E y e w > t e " - Dnurgtsts sell i t 2 6 c It i s estimated that 400,000,000 meteors fall to theeefrth annually. A n y article that has eutiived 24 y e a r s ef competition, a i d imitation, and sella more and more e a c h year, m o s t h a v e j u x r r . Dobbins' E l e c t r i o soap first m a d e in 1865 i s es t t h a t article. A s k your grocer for i t e has 11» er will s e t i t In a s i i f i e square yard e f some P e r s i a n carpets t h e r e are 800,00» stitches. Mere than a h n a i r e d t e n s e f r a n eotton a r e manufactured i a England e v e r y year. Her. R. P . Careen, Scotland, Dak., s a y s : M T w e bottles ef Hall'a Catarrh Cure com. tteteJy e a r e d a y U t i l e girl." S e i d by D m * R h e u m a t i c P i l l * . T h e s e PHls are soientincally compounded, v n l f o n n in action. N o griping pain s e commonly following tbe u s e of pills. T h e y are adapted to both s d o l t s and children w i t h perfect safely. We guarantee t h e y b a r e n o eqeal in t h e cure ef Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, B i l i o u s n e s s ; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Coaches first ran in England in 1668. • F a i r y l a l * . A famous woodsman ence boasted that b e could And bis way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried w i t h him a slender thread, w h i c h should s e r v e as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis Journey, h e lay down to rest. While he rested c a m e t b e genius of industry and breathed upon bis thread and changed it into t w o shining ribbons of steel. It w a s a railroad. T h r o n g s of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, and be read upon the t i a i n t h e m y s t i c legend: " \ v i ^ n n s i n Central 1" T h e r e are 3,07*5 animals in theZoologica Gardens, Regent's Park. Oae mt MmaT* VICTOR, N . Y., F e b . 1, 1887. Mr. O. F . Woodwurd, Dear y i r : S e n d me X gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, and a few samples. 1 certainly know that Kemp s B a l s a m is the best selling cough cure. I h a v e 15 other cough und lung remedies on my shelves, and K e m p s Balsam sells 10 to 1 best of nil. Respectfully yours, F. E . C O B B . Sold by all druggists at 50o and »L bample bottle free. " P i l g r i m ' s P r o g r e s s " h:i» been translated into the Chinese dialect of Amoy. One pound of cork will support a man of ordinary w e i g h t in the water. When Baby was sick, we gave her Oasterla, When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria, When she became Hias, she dung to Castor'.*, Wbaa she bad Children, she tato them Castona, U p w a r d s of fitfty miles of railway lines a r e laid in Krupp s factory. C U R E S P E R M A N E N T L Y NEURALGIA. I n t e n s e P a i n i a Face. Little Rapids. Win., March 2,183». My wife Buffered with such intense ueuralgic pains In the lace; she thought she would die. She bathed IUT face and head ivith St. Jacobs Oil, and it curwl her in f >ur hours. (ViKL t-XIIHISE. AT DRrctii ra /»ND DFALERS. TUP pu»r?i >-c * i . ^ « - . - ~ ~~ ' • • - , , , » •- % FRIEND iaibTH EASY CH|LD^|RsHeBNoSR LESSENS PAIN ^ x o LIFE 0 K CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITI8, SCROFULA, COUCH or COLO, T H R O A T AFFECTION. WASTINC of FLESH, Or mm* Mm— *>k«r« th* Three* *uU Ltmf turn Inflamed, Lack of Mrength m Verm Povmr, yvu ernn (M relieved mad Cwnd ey. SCOTT'S EMULSION PURE C O D LIVER OIL Wttlx Hypophosphttea. PA LATA a u AS M I L * . JUh / e r SCOU'M Emulsion, mnd U» Mt txplonotion er aoHcitotlon indue* yoef H ^•WeW^e^ep^F ea» e*enejp^p%^p^eejej^p^ Sold by all Itruggists. SCOTT & B0IH&, demists, H. 1 SICKHEADACH r o s l t i v r l y e u i - e t f bi • l h r » r L i t t l e F l l They sUto relieve trese from Dy*pep«jA,2 digeetion sud TooH«*rty| E»ting. A. perfect r< edy for DizziuoaB,Nac Drowaioeu. Bad Twt in the Mouth, Coetei Tongue J>un in the WdeJ TOKPID LrVEK. They| resfulat* the Bo wall Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 S Centa. CABTIB IfEDICIlTL CO., KEW YCiiS. Small Pill, Small Dn*e, Small Price,! OHIO ruis tt IS TUK GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for nucreeiiincr wtitre svlitrs L a \ e imied. SELF GLEAMING. UrUl d r » p » CO t o EM) l i n e a n l n u t r . CATALOGUE FREE LOOMIS A NYMAS TIFFIN, OHIO. w h a t w o r k yon w l i h te do with a,*rd| machine. ALL ORDGB8 KIT.LKI) PKUMPTLT. B^rtinglon' HALF RATES -TO T H E - FARMING REGIONS [EST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. T H l — For part tcnUrfl call on your Ticket Apnt or artdf___ I'. B. LUSTiS, baa'l I'M*, igt., C. U. & (4.1C ii,.CUo*«o. CHICHCSTCM'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS CATARRH 'ffFAMBAlW THE B E S T REMEDY F O R C H I L D R E ! fimxajKe raoa COLD in HEAL SNUFFLES OA C A T A R R H H A Y - F E V E R A particle Is applied'into tex-h nostril n x i la a«n>e»- ble, F n o e M c e n t * at Dret'tfistsj bw mail, refriitrr»iit •OeU. WuV B«OTUKJa, &*V.arrtn Street, New Turk. FARMS! 1 0 0 C h o i c e F a r m s in E S S E X C O U N T Y , O N T A R I O , The Garden County of the World. Full description of improTed and unimproved farms s e n t free to any address. For circular concern ing the county sad ita resource*, apply to LEIGHTON & OUELLET7E, Propa. Easax Co. Land Office, A M H M M T B t f a C , • OJTTAJUO. J O H J I W . T C O l l R l f c , Lete Prlaclpel Examiner, U.&. Peuion Bureea, AW7 _ at Law, W a e h i n c J o n , u . VM 8«c«»eef«lily Pr«#ecate« CWilmeorLrlual, incre—e. re-railng. widow', eWWren't and dependent gelatin*'. Kxperterce: 8 yr*. In laat war 1»yr*. fa t'tmaiee Ihn^an aad unoraoy rince. t 7 R ° * U t ^ K f t O * A M O i m i eaa be } ) I O t TV «)aOUi naoe worMny for Qa. i M M ereferrea wbe eaa roralih a aorne and g.re ttSly wbale Umt V> tae bettbeea. Spare rnonenu way a« preitaalr eaneknea aleo. A few Tjuanaie* la lowaa aadceaeafc. r.lvKnnf * CO., roe* Mala St.. Richm »ni, Va, *. B.—flmm Hate age and tounnMt experteaea A«eer mtnd eeo«4 muting $umnp for HCO C R O t l DIAMOND B. AND. hmfb and alwtj> mkibie. I.aalea, ask Drggrlii tor £HamenJ Brand, li rr-d, »ti»llle ktiH, •'•led with bla«, rlbhon T e l l e no ether. All pUU la paMeboard bo>*«, pink wrapper*, ara « a a | « r « i i eeeaterfetta. *HKJ 4 C (•tan>p>) for particulan, w>ilmouiali aa4 u Keller for Lad lea," <» U***r, by return aaall. .Vimi /*up*r. ikitk-Ur 1-hMi'i U n Baahee S a , rVUa,Pa> 1 pre*rnt>« and rally e»» rfnrsp Wit G as the only npecifle forthectrtaincore df this disease. O.H.ISURAHAM.M. D., AmBttTdam, K. T. We have sold Big G lor many yean, and It aaa trtven tbe beat of aatialactJon. D. B.DYCHE4CX).. Chlrajco, 111. S£.00« Sold by Drucciettb BASE BALL, : ^ SENT FREE Heiland, F. O r h a d w i r k ' i M a n n a U n. IO i» •««-». t e d C e « e r . on application e n c l o i r t n r o n e (»«.) n trim p. by ncidi entng T~h*oAnt*% ~B o x 1 * 0 . r-•a l• l n d e i»w» 1 » .Paw 45THMA KIPPER'S P A S T l L L C S e S ^ H ^ ^ I Cikarieatowa, Maaa> PENSIONS Ctaiate a BpeclaJty. Write J. 1* ST.**rw-a*Trram, bPloarnokeso. .VWetteoae.d, afuodr 1q tiertioa tT Y A H i ™ U Q t *' Nnptoymeot write to as. W?» II I U U mak« the finext enJarge<1 Oil Purtraftj i a fiUtenoe. No CAPITAL ajtqrjimcB. SaMa'e and teraM •TUK. N. If. >Y$«itman # Cc . MarTrnaLuiTT, ¥ o . Bakfi. The only ewrtaleT" OPIUM and easy cure. Ur. J. L. btepkeaa, Lebaaca. Ohio. Lf O M a? W I T . Book.keeptnir, PeamaasHiev • • V # Iwl Eb Artthmetla, Shorttaand, ete^ thoP ©UBhrr tau«tb.t by raatl. Ixiwratea. Clreolart free. toYA«l-8 COliLMK m Maia BU, Buflkio, K. T. S5 « • • 8 a day. fcun plea worth • « . l a r K « e l Ltuee not under burtee' Veet. ^Vnte Bc^W^ •ter Safety Rein Bolder C0..H0U7.Titoo. HMlAfQi lIlW* BIICCnUlKCanllYinwerm uayirfea UBlae ed OPwelaaeede awnfdcefee aaie only by c«ok Kaotedj Cta., Oiaaaa, Neb. Write! W. N. U., D.— VII—39. W h e n w r i t t n r ' « Advwrtleer* wleavsa t a f * o a a a w tfca x t r e r t t e e m e a t i a tnla Papar* vta i»eaas«« l^TTT' $LICKER'"» Xtoe^l wwte yoor.raooeT diMi rma er robber coat The HRH BXAlfD BLICKX] U abeotatelyiaawr and eWadraoer, and will keep y<m •Irj.ln the> aardeet atone Aak for the^ nSH BRAND" tucaaa and take no otber. if your ttorekeeear 4<m Liwuire" 1 ffir rte^CT J. TOW! riH JOSEPH H. HUNTERssajf= •••*• 4e^e«TJBlBSe9« ^ut^.'xxr^!..,..,".'er « p mm *m mm ~*m Mka»< « M * « W,*lt*i*.f •?«' • ,•••• * Pinckney Dispatch. I. D. BENNETT, EDITOR MID PROPRIETOR iHuckney, Michigan. Tnureciay, October 8(1,1889. NOTICE! Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1, 1889. Thp wanderers are nearly all home and the great houses of the northwest are again cheery with hustle and life. Along the avenues the equipages of the fashionable roll, and in the parks the nurse girls are once more on hand with their pretty infantry, children brown with the tan of sea and mountains. There is however one notable wanderer who does not come back, and be is President Harrison. That he makes a mistake in junketing around the country and carrying the capital in his coat tail pocket, his enemies insist. The talk of his chumming at Deer Pa/rk with Steve El kins, Davis and Camden and of' Windom's influence will not soon die out. President Harrison might have selected a better summering point than Deer Park, the summer home of the most notorious political brigade in the country, a triumvtrate that represents wall street in its most vicious aspect. This intimacy has been of the closest character. Even the children are tangled up in it. The daily paper informs us that young Blaine Elkins gives a small party at which Baby McKee is the honored guest, and these august infants pledge each other eternal friendship. And this precious scion of the Elkins tribe undoubtedly adroitly swells the head of the young McKee while a more experienced Elkins swells the skull of the Baby's grandfather on the front porch. The President might do worse than come home and take up the burden of state again. It is not too warm to sleep in the White House now and the cold nights have killed the mosquitoes. If the President were here he might have a better opportunity to consult with the leaders as to a successor to Corporal Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions. He did feel it necessary to come here to secure the Corporal's resignation, but allow his haste to get the better of him in supposing that Ex-Representative Warner would jump at the appointment. It is most likely that General Warner will not accept the office at all, although the President sticks to the idea of his acceptance With all the tenacity ol a man who has once solved a problem to his own satisfaction and cannot get the result verified. Geo. S. Merrill of Massachusetts. Would doubtless be willing to accept the position, but in stating an interview for publication that a man must be selected for the position who is "not committed to service pensions" he killed his chances, unless be can explain the language satisfactory. Anyone who wants to be a Commissioner of Pensions should avoid a newspaper reporter as he would the plague, for the administration has not yet determined upon its pension policy and may not until well along in the next Congressional session. In the meantime, silence is insisted upon. We have the notable example of Mr. Hiram Smith, deputy commissioner of pensions. Xo sooner was Corporal Tanner bounced and the charge of the Bureau given him pending the appoint raent of a successor, than the deputy Smith swelled up with importance. He at once, under a mistaken notion that the administration would be pleased with the general reversal of of all of Mr. Tanner's plans, rescinded several orders that he had beep promulgated by the Corporal. On last Wednesday Secretary Noble sat upon Smith with a dull, sickening thud and he has not been heard to utter a sound since. His indiscretion, together with the fact that he had his own pension re-rated during the wholesale grab by the Pension office clique of clerks, will doubtless cause his removal, in the tender and expressive language of the street Mr. Smith has been "too fresh." The sheep who wait until their leader goes through the gap in the fence are not such fools as they look. If Corporal Tannner had waited to see what his leader intended to do he would be in the Pension office yet, and if Mr. Smith had not blindly starled m for himself he would not be so chopfallen this evening. -•»- « • • - During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD WELL. September 1st, 1889. F O R FI3ST33 >%*J0B PRINTING Such as Note Heads, Letter Heacti^ Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Bills, and all kinds of SI tjSwtmww I I C 3 - 0 T O T H E Frank G. Carpenter-, the well known newspaper correspondent, has returned from his trip round the world and settled down to the season's grind. Mr. Carpenter left in September last for Japan and went thereon to all the oriental countries. He had wit])- him a photograph outfit, a .tA'j^'writer and his wife to operate the type-writer. The amount ot work he supplied to a syndicate during the ttip and the amount he brintrs back is tremendous. T firmly believed that Mr. Carpenter would contract to write a history of the moon in thirty days. He would doubtless draw on his imagination for his facts but the supply of "copy" would be iuexhaustable-. All •preparations for. the conclave of Notice (if Sale of Keal Estate. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummet*, deceased. ^ Notice is hereby given, that in purenanceof an order granted to the unsdrsigned. executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. .Judge of Probate, for the Conntv of Livingston, on the 21) th day of .Inly. A. 1)., 1889. there will be sold at' public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. 1) , 18S9, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage, or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter (\) of the north-west quarter Knight's Templar are being carried on < <-4> "»" SP*-'ti,m twenty (20,) town one (1, , . ,1M r ; north of ran^e four (4.) east containthemost extensive scale, lhe hnal j u^ f o r t y ( 4 ( ) ) a c r e s l n o r e or less, said arrangements are being perfected and i \nw\ being situated in the township ot all will be in readiness in good time.' Putnam and county and state aforesaid. Additional notification* from com-1 ,._ „ <Josi-:rn W. PLUMMKH, , .i t 1 . i , i' - wow i.) Executor, inanders that have not heretofore sig- l _ __ _ nified their desire to be present at the conclave are being received daily, but no fear of exhausting the accommodations of the city is feared by the committee of arrangements. IJucklen's Arnica Salve. THF HI'.ST SALVK in lhe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively* cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton. or nionev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv P. A. Sgler. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S KKD CLOVKH PIU.S CriiK SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box'. 5 boxes for $1. for sale bv V. A. Sigler. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RKIJ CLOVHH PILK UKMKPV, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease, Hlind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. Por saie bv V. A. Sigler. Blood vs. Meryos. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. This headache, tits, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc., are always due to weakness or irritation of the nerves of the brain; dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the stomach; weak lungs is caused by weakness of the parts; biliousness, constipation, etc. to weakness ot the nerves of liver or bowels; pains, irregularlv, sterilty, to derangement of the uterine nerves. Por all weakness, Or, Miles' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remedies. Trial bottles free at P. A. Sigler's drug store. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in oase of failure a return of purchase price. On this .safe pain you can buy from outadvertised druggist, a bottle of Dr. lung's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when m-.ed for any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc.. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and , can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's dru A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person making the most counts by Target shooting. The best counts that can be made is. 150j the best yet is a tie on 105. PINCINEY DISPATCH JOB PRINTING ROOMS. We invite you to call and see our samples and get our prices. £7hTIM E TESTE0--"VIBT0H CROWNED/ would be well and live to a ripe old ago, you thoold k n o ft 1^1«! upply of BMI TH' 3 B I L E B J £A» S^ alw.y.."_t. _ _L„i»t. / v Thi'il.Tonic» Alterative »fd C^hartTo'quaMtiM'iwjj wen t i m e t e s t e d . " "'id 'he thousand or testimonial! which w*v I have, and still receive, abow that there is nolhiuf betl«r on aale. t U jou fixl NKKV018 or I NSTitlWG, the LIVKH no doubt li to blame, an4a> 6lnKU-dosl. of B I L E BEANS<<"*e bean) will L I N E Y O U U P . Call on your Drugstlst for them. Sold everywhere, 2 8 o . r U B O H U . Seut by mull, postpaid, ou n-clpt of price. w * " » J . F . S M I T H & CO., Sole Proprlators, S T . LOUtS. M O . , £*EA*D T H I S . — "I wish to add mytostlrunov to the tfflelenerorBltaBMM for all Bilious and Nervoua Troubled. YrtcJ fand wife have latHy fiTen than tUUl, with most satinractory results. WJuhall always keepthem la thehooee.** U. 1. fjtaBUtxoH, Spo'l Ag't Er —qul't•uM" -o U" fa la*. CCoo ., 8~V . *L oaU, ate. GO rJ?0 T-HE • W E S T END HARNESS Sr I0P !* ^- v- Evcrything in the line of JEWELRY. WATCHES ^CLOCKS, MUSICAL GOODS, GUNS TO RENT"' JT^jf^Shells loaded to order on short notice. All kinds of repairing done. Watch repairing a .specialty. .Respectfully, E u g e n e Campbell. DIXON'S •SMBS' STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. Whore you can buy a Single or Double Harness as clionp as you can find tfrrm anywh re. Bein^ compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices : For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Sin;/]e Harness, *]1.()(); Sin«jb Strap U inch truce, wide Jircast Collar, nickel winker hracrs, ll\- U rrit, ^-8 inch side straps, Sl.'kOO to 81.4 (K). Dotiide Harness, see plate, without, collars, $20.00 to 82:5.()(): also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, [ will sell ;inything in the harness line as cheap as can be utloided. The harness are ull of my own make. K'\Jvepairing a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J " O f e * _ S Y K E S Owing to the Jarge and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which fre pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the ijext TEN DAYS. Yours very Kespectfully, G. A. SIGLER. 'A store, { HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven-and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and / Muskegon R'y, E-u.ri.aa.cr^.v).ar\a.ot. S e p t . oja.d.Ccto"b«r HALF RATES. / Fur particular* apply to Ststion Affftnt. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livincrston, ss.—In the Matter and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that/in pursurance ot an order gran-red K> the undersigned, executor, of the estate of said Hial Perry, by the Hkrn. Jud^e of Probate, for the County-of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. I). 1889, there will he sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in'the County of Livingston, in said^tate, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. D, 1889, at one o'clock ,in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject' to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said 'deceased therein) ihe following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (S) of the south-east quarter (fy of section number twent-four (24) township number one (1) north of range three (3) east all being in the township of Unadilla, Livingston Co. Mich. GUANT S. BiruOF.ss, Executor. D. J. MCKEEBY,': General Blacksmith -¾^ Shop owned by Daniel Richards and* formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PI&GJCSTEY, arica. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE, *&'Horse Shoeing a Specialty. tAtfffaftmMrtNftfA'7^. * * ^•^tfXHte"* «<**> *«. .«*-*•'». * t * 4 "vg •V.:, Wtirand T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . MtCHIOABT A.IK U N I DIVISION. GOING fcLAHT. | STATIONS. | GOING-WEST LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester .».«. 4:4k 4:X> S:60 IK* 3:06 A.K 10:40 8:85 8:10 8 : » 7:40 7;0U 6:89 5:26 A..M. 8:10 7:66 7:1* 7:U> 6 * * i V.M. * 7:4S «:&*> (1:09 6:49 ft:J0 6:17 4:5« 4:80 J ; [ P o a t U c { ; ; Wlxopi H»mbur(t PINCKNEY Gregory Henrietta JACKSON p. « 6 6"> :1a :«U 7:05 7-¾) 8?*i Hi 10 9:30 9*3 10:12 10:.¾ 1C;*J 11.02 111:»U A. a. 9:25 9:50 10: J 6 10:G0 1:14 2:14 *:4« 3:51 1:58 4:17 4:40 6:'2& 6:55 ri:J0 AUtraias ran oy "central stauuard" time. AU trains ran daily,SundayB excepted. W.J.ttPIBB, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. T o l e d o , Ann A r b o r A N o r t h e r n Michig a n R a i l r o a d T i m e T a b l e . The abort Line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between To-, ledo and Graad Hapida. Trains ran on Central Standard Tin*. F o r a l l p o i n t s in N o r t h e r n m i c h i g a n t a k e t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n m i c h i g a n R a i l r e a d . T r a i n s for t h e n o r t h l e a v e ( F e d e r m a n ) or raonr o e J u n c t i o n a t 6:19 a. m . , 4:0G p . i n . a n d 8 . 0 0 p . m . S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s l e a v e m o n r o e J u n c t i o n a t 12:24 a. m . 10:20 p . in. a n d 4 : 0 6 p . m. C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h m i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , Chic a g o & G r a n d T r u n k a t D u r a n d , Det r o i t , G r a n d H a v e n & m i l w a u k e e a n d m i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & P e r e m a r q u e t t e a t nit. P l e a s - a n t , C l a r e a n d F a r w e l l . a n d G r a n d R a p i d s & I n d i a n a a t Cadillac, a t Tol e d o w i t h r a i l r o a d s d i v e r g i n g . M. W. ASHLEY, t J. PAISLEY, Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Aaent I t L e a d s W i t h A g e n t s E v e r y w h e r e . DOLE TO POLC I OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. 1» An intensely interesting book. Thrilling •cenes marvelous discoveries and strange phenomena in all parts of tho world. Wonders of the tTopicfl. Uemarkable journeys, Renowned explorations and voyages. The best low-priced fast selling money making book for agonts on the markit. Over einht hundred patron and three hundred superb engravings, Sella on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! K . S 5 I circulars »nci extra high terms, address: (tamol. ITCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT Oil A L HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. H*a<ls 1 iU*-- a rorniuwo and cap'iv.it«>n old ami youn^. t'nparulU-'.i-a -ur eesB attained v.v-rywhere Its lii-h «'liar irt,T, numerous indorsement*, ltn(l l o w prices, afi"i'd agents the most permanent money making I>UHIBeeB offeiiid. ' Over IPX) panes and v>.V> heiutt if nl •ngravtnL's. A'rite for illuetrated ilem-riptiou and l»ii;hest terms, address: (.1'» mo (>. J. PftLLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ivverv whe er: for a l l t h e world are in- AGENTS WAWTEO. terested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bar.troft have met with remarkable success, having acquired a great reputation in America and Mirooe Any good, earnest, and «ctive worker can make fronk, S5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY telling this moat entertaining volume. Apply Immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and b* forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to fmbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to them . and if the bookie aroperly presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. San traucisco, Gal. New Harness Shop! I wish t o i n f o r m t h e p e o p l e of P i n c k - n e y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y t h a t I h a v e j u s t o p e n e d a -new- HARNESS SHOP] i n m y b u i l d i n g , 2d d o o r s o u t h of t h e M o n i t o r H o u s e , a n d w o u l d say t h a t I a m p r e p a r e d t o sell all k i n d s HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R t h a n y o u c a n p u r c h a s e t h e m i n a n y o t h e r p l a c e in L i v i n g - s t o n c o u n t y . T h o s e d e s i r i n g to b u y h a r n e s s e s will find it t o t h e i r i n t e r e s t to c a l l a n d e x a m i n e m y s t o c k a n d g e t p r i c e s o n SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS b e f o r e p u r c h a s i n g e l s e w h e r e . W e also k e e p i n s t o c k a full l i n e of all k i n d a o f g o o d n e e d e d in a first-class h a r n e s s s h o p . W e a r e a l s o p r e p a r e d t o d o all k i n d s of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. "We i n v i t e a l l t o c a l l a n d w e will b e p l e a s e d to s h o w g o o d s . W e w i l l c o n t i n u e o u r s h o e s h o p in c o n n e c t i o n with t h e h a r n e s s s h o p a n d Ifill d o a l l k i n d s of r e p a i r i n g n e a t &4d c h e a p . G i v e m e a c a l l . Thoa. Clinton. Special. I t is w i t h p l e a s u r e t h a t w e a n - n o u n c e t o o u r m a n y p a t r o n s t h a t we h a v e a g a i n m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h t h a t w i d e - a w a k e , i l l u s t r a t e d f a r m m a g a a i n e , t h e A M E R I C A N F A R M E R , p u b l i s h e d a t F o r t W a y n e , I n d . , a n d r e a d b y n e a r l y 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f a r m e r s , b y w h i c h t h a t g r e a t p u b l i c a t i o n w i l l b e m a i l e d d i r e c t F R E E , t o t h e a d d r e s s of a n y of o u r s u b s c r i b e r s w h o will c o m e i n a n d p a y u p a l l a r r e a r a g e s o n s u b s c r i p t i o n a n d o n e y e a r i n a d v a n c e from d a t e , a n d t o a n y n e w s u b s c r i b e r w h o will p a y o n e y e a r in a d v a n c e . T h i s is a g r a n d o p p o r t u n i t y to o b l a i n a first-class f a r m j o u r n a l free. T h e A M E R I C A N F A R M E R i s a 1 6 - p a g e j o u r n a l , of n a t i o n a l c i r c u l a t i o n , w h i c h r a n k s a m o n g t h e l e a d i a g a g r i c u l t u r a l p a p e r s . I t t r e a t s t h e q u e s t i o n of econo m y in a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d t h e r i g h t s a n d p r i v i l e g e s of t h a t v a s t b o d y of c i t i z e n s — A m e r i c a n F a r m e r s — w h o s e i n d u s t r y is t h e b a s i s of a l l m a t e r i a l a n d n a t i o n a l p r o s p e r i t y . I t s h i g h e s t p u r p o s e is t h e e l e v a t i o n a n d e n n o b - l i n g of A g r i c u l t u r e t h r o u g h t h e h i g h - er a n d b r o a d e r e d u c a t i o n of m e n a n d w o m e n e n g a g e d in its p u r s u i t s . T h e r e g u l a r s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e of t h e A M E R I C A N F A R M E R is S I . 0 0 per y e a r . I T C O S T S Y O U N O T H I N G . F r o m a n y o n e n u m b e r ideas c a n be o b t a i n e d t h a t will be w o r t h t h r i c e t h e s u b s c r i p - tion p r i c e to you or m e m b e r s of y o u r h o u s e h o l d , Y E T Y O U G E T I T F R E - E . Call a n d see s a m p l e c o p y . < R I t K I) ! County a n d Vicinity Hew** RiGHTINES DIABETES TCUU8 MUM II EOT iFmiCIAM P6ESCRIBC rr. VALUABLE ItirOSMATlOA HMLEO r8EE LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. BotXlo ¢1. Ask Draftltt or writ* WM. T. LINDLEY A, CO.. 314-234 La Bail© St., Oaleas*. n t j ST. IX)riB,Mo., Aupr, l.'SS. BruoHTiirs cared me of Diabetes, and lu-tlay am heart j and well, flius. A.A.GiLHA?r,Treas. Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. 'b7. My Kidneys troubled me several years, I'.niGiiTiNE entirely cured me, A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.lUNorris, Act. C, R. I. & P. R. R. ErjFTAto.N Y.,Mayli,'88. Suffered from Lambugo eevcral years. IJBIGIITINE cured me. Shanuu. ii, Capt. Steamer Chemung, TJn. St'boat Co. PT. Loms, April SVSsTBKlGHTINEfrives sat. iaiactiou. BrASD'D Intro Co. 900 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Dec. 12/S& BUIGHTINEhasallthe virtuuaclaJjncd.MASTnnooK.D'gs 109S. B'way, nnckvillo, Ind., NovTlS, '87. Can recommend B1UGHT1NE highly^iEV^ JOHN IlAWitEa. Chicago Times,March 28, >88.Glohe, Nov. 17. »88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, '88.—Commercial Traveller,Feb. 15, '88, PRAISE BRIGUTINE. Refer to Mat* Inv. & Loan Aesn., Bullock Bros, J.Shepard^uptU.S.Ex. G.F.KimballGlaaalmp. NTK WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal Pay. Permanent work. QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O G I E • W A R B A 1 T T E D . E l e g a n t O u t f i t F R E E . E x p e r i e n c e n o t r e q u i r e d . C o m p l e t e i n s t r u c - t i o n s to i n s u r e s u c c e s s . JAS. E WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. LADIES! W e w o u l d i n v i t e y o u t o call a n d e x a m i n e o u r Iarcje stock of F a l l a n d W i n t e r MILLINERY, C o m p r i s i n g all t h e l a t e s t N o v e l - t.es t h a t c a n b e f o u n d in t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . REMEMBER 1 W e h a v e n o r e g u l a r o p e n i n g day., b u t will b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u -CALL AT ANY TIMEA n d i n s p e c t o u r s t y l e s a n d p r i c e s . Respectfully, Q. L MARTIN, Pinckrrey. T h e F o w l e r v i l l e f a i r w a s a success. S o u t h L y o n s p o r t s m a n will h a v e a h u n t i n g m a t c h in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . K h a p p & P a r k e r will r e m a i n i n t h e m e r c a n t i l e business a t F o w l e r v i l l e . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e S o u t h L y o n b a n d h a v e j u s t received n e w u n i f o r m s . Miss AUie V a n P a t t e n of H o w e l l , 13 a t t e n d i n g t h e N o r m a l School a t Ypsil a n t i . M r s . M a r t h a G r o s t i c of G e n o a , died o n M o n d a y of last w e e k , a g e d 78 y e a r s . J o s e p h H e t l e y h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e l u m b e r business of E . C. W a g a r of S o u t h L y o n . Vlies L i n d a M e l e n d y of H o w e l l , will teach school in t h e W i n a n s school h o u s e in H a m b u r g this w i n t e r . A n d r e w D . G r i m e s , t h e n e w l y a p - p o i n t e d p o s t m a s t e r a t S t o c k b r i d g e , . h a s t a k e n possession of t h e office. H O W P I I h a s a " w i l d we^t" ?how givi n g exhibition's in t i n t place e v e r y day. T h e y also sell I n d i a n m e d i c i n e . J o h n D. H u g h e s died a t his h o m e n e a r F o w l e r v i l l e on S a t u r d a y of last wpek of r h e u m a t i s m , a^e 81 y e a r s . T h e a d o r e H o y t of Insco, a n d Miss Zella P a l m e r t o n of F o w l e r v i l l e , were m a r r i e d a t t h e home of t h e b r i d e on S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 4 t h . R e v . J . E d w a r d Reilly p r e a c h e d bis f a r e w e l l s e r m o n t h e in (Jhe4:-ea Coner'l c h u r c h on S u n d a y of last week. He will locate a t D u n d e e , 111 K. C S n y d e r , died a t t h e h o m e of his f a t h e r in S t o c k b r i d ^ e on W e d n e s - day of last week, of d y s e n t e r y . He was 29 y e a r s old a n d well liked by all who k n e w h i m . T h e c o u n t y j a i l has h a d no r e g u l a r b o a r d e r Cor thi ee m o n t h s past, which is a good indication t h a t old L i v i n g - ston c o n t a i n s good law a b i d i n g citizens. Prof. B. E. Nichols of A n n A r b o r , was killed by being t h r o w n o u t of a c a r t while o u t r i d i n g on T h u r s d a y of last week. He was p r i n c i p a l of the c o m m e r c i a l d e p a r t m e n t of t h e A n n A r b o r h i g h school. J o h n Weimeist.er m a d e an assignm e n t y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g t o P a t r i c k H a m m e l l a n d Asa Y a w K l e e c k . His e m b a r r a s s m e n t is a g g r a v a t e d by his illness, w h i c h p r e v e n t e d him from m a k i n g a r r a n g e r a ' e n t s to h e l p himself o u t of his difficulties. L i a b i l i t i e s are not k n o w n , b u t his a t t o r n e y says t h a t they a r e fully covered by t h e a s s e t t s . — L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n . S o m e t i m e aero the T h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s offered §3,000 in p r i z e s for the t h r e e best serial stories s e n t in before J u l y 1st. T h e result of t h i s competition has been t h a t Maio1 ' J o s e p h K i r k - land, of Chicago, 111., has t a k e n t h e first prize of §1.600. H i s story is e n t i t l e d , " T h e C a p t a i n of C o m p a n y K." Mr. K i r k l a n d is the a u t h o r of " Z u r y , t h e M e a n e s t M a n in S p r i n g C o u n t y , " " T h e M c V e y s , " a n d o t h e r stories. T h e second prize goes to O m a h a , Neb., and rs t a k e n by Mrs. Eliza W. P e a t t i e . H e r story is entitled, " T h e J u d g e . " T h e t h i r d p r i z e of §500 was a w a r d e d to E l b r i d g e S. Brooks, of Boston, Mass. T h e t i t l e of t h e story is, " T h e S o n of I s s i c h a r . " S e v e r a l of the D e t r o i t schools have p u r c h a s e d l a r g e 18x10 feet flags and the board of e d u c a t i o n is h a v i n g poles placed above the school b u i l d i n g s so t h a t t h e flags may float o v e r the buildi n g d u r i n g school h o u r s . T h e movem e n t is not confined t o D e t r o i t , but s e v e r a l o t h e r cities a n d v i l l a g e s in the state h a v e a l r e a d y secured flags. T h e D e t r o i t T r i b u n e has m a d e an a r r a n g e - m e n t by which a flag 18x10 feet in size, of the best A A A A m e r i c a n h u n t i n g a n d listed a t $ 2 1 , can be p u r c h a s e d at j u s t h a l f price, §10.50. W h a t will the schools of H o w e l l , F o w l e r v i l l e , B r i g h - ton; P i n c k n e y a n d other d i s t r i c t s i n | t h e c o u n t y do in this m a t t e r ? T h e schools of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y s h o u l d come to t h e f r o n t i n this m a t t e r a s in every o t h e r w o r t h y e n t e r p r i s e . T h e R e p u b - lican w o u l d s u g g e s t t h a t t h e p u p i l s of t h e v a r i o u s schools, u n d e r t h e direction of t h e i r t e a c h e r s , r a i s e t h e m o n e y necessary for a flag t h e m s e l v e s . T h i s could be d o n e e i t h e r by a s m a l l c o n t r i - b u t i o n from each p u p i l , or by g i v i n g a p u b l i c e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T h e flag s h o u l d become t h e p r o p e r t y of the school a n d r e m a i n in t h e c u s t o d v of the l e n d e n t select o n e o r t w o b o y * each week t o t a k e charge-of t h e flag a n d p u t it u p w h e n school c o m m e n c e s i n t h e m o r n i n g a n d t a k e i t d o w n a t t h e d o s e of school h o u r s . If t h e p u p i l s of t h e H o w e l l schools or o t h e r villages in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , will t a k e u p a collection a n d p u r c h a s e a flag of t h e d e - s c r i p t i o n g i v e n above, t h e R e p u b l i c a n will p u b l i s h t h e n a m e s of all p u p i l s w h o c o n t r i b u t e to t h e flag f u n d . — L i v - i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n . AN INTERESTING OLD MAP. A Flctor* of t h e World Known ta tfc» Slxtecnth Century. O n t h e w a l l of Mr. S. C. S t e v e n s o n ' s office, in this city, s a y s t h e M o n t r e a l Gazette, is h u n g a fac simile of w h a t is k n o w n as t h e s e c o n d B o r g i a n m a p , w h i c h is of g r e a t historical v a l u e . I t w a s p r e s e n t e d to Mr. S t e v e n s o n b y S i r A u g u s t u s J . A d c erley, t h e c o m m i s s i o n - er of t h e W e s t I n d i e s a n d C e n t r a l A m e r i c a a t t h e 1886 e x h i b i t i o n in L o n - d o n . T h e o r i g i n a l , b y D i e g o R i b e r o , is in t h e m u s e u m of t h e P r o p a g a n d a in R o m e , a n d w a s lent b y his Holiness- P o p e L e o X I I I . t o the W e s t I n d i a n c o m m i s s i o n e r for t h e C o l o n i a l a n d I n d i a n e x h i b i t i o n of 1886. T h i s relio of t h e e a r l y a g e s of A m e r i c a n d i s - c o v e r y is a c o n t e m p o r a r y copy of t h e first B o r g i a n m a p , so "celebrated in h i s t o r y o n a c c o u n t of t h e line t r a c e d across it by P o p e A l e x a n d v V I . I t m u s t h a v e b e e n c o m m e n c e d a b o u t 1494 a n d finished 1529, possibly for C h a r l e s V . , in o r d e r to settle s o m e difficulties w i t h t h e P o r t u g u e s e i n r e l a t i o n t o t h e f r e q u e n t l y v e x e d question of p o s s e s - sion of t h e n e w l y - d i s c o v e r e d l a n d s . T h e l a t e M r . S h a k s p e a r e W o o d , a g r e a t a u t h o r i t y on all q u e s t i o n s of this; n a t u r e , w a s of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t it w a s c o m m e n c e d u n d e r J u l i u s I I . (della rovere), w h o s e t i a r a a n d a r m s , t h e o a k r o r rovere, a r e d i s p l a y e d a t t h e b o t t o m of the m a p . T h i s w o u l d fix the d a t e of t h e d r a w - i n g as 1503. B u t t h e r e a r e evidences of its b e i n g of even earlier d a t e , for i n all t h a t c o n c e r n s E u r o p e , Africa, a n d A-siathis m a p is identical with-the first, w h i c h w a s c e r t a i n l y d r a w n in 1494, I t b e a r s i n i n s c r i p t i o n in S p a n i s h , w h i c h c o m m e n c e s a l o n g t h e u p p e r m a r g i n of the p a r c h m e n t , a n d r u n s as follows: " U n i v e r s a l m a p , i n w h i c h is c o n t a i n e d all t h a t h a s been h i t h e r t o d i s c o v e r e d of t h e w o r l d . M a d e by D i e g o R i b e r o , g e o g r a p h e r in his m a j e s t y to Seville 1529," a n d c o n t i n u e s a l o n g the l o w e r m a r g i n as follows: " W h i c h is d i v i d e d Uito t w o p a r t s a c c o r d i n g to the a g r e e - m e n t m a d e b v their C a t h o l i c majesties of S p a i n a n d K i n g J o h n of P o r t u g a l in Fontesilla, A. D. 1494.'1 A t the foot of the m a p a r e r i c h l y - i l l u m i n a t e d coats of a r m s . T h e c o n t i n e n t s a n d i s l a n d s a r e covered w i t h q u a i n t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s of a n i m a l s supposed t o be n a t i v e to them,- the s e a s a r e c r o w d e d w i t h S p a n i s h ships s a i l i n g in all d i r e c t i o n s . At one c o r n e r is a d r a w i n g of a q u a d r a n t , with a n e x p l a n a t i o n how to use it, a n d on the s p a c e allowed by , t h e Pacific ocean a n a s t r o l a p e w i t h a silk vhord a t t a c h e d to the center. T h e line oi division m a d e by A l e x a n d e r V I . is d r a w n exactly as on his m a p , w i t h t h e addition t h a t on each side of the foot of it is a flagstaff, t h a t on the w e s t c a r - r y i n g the S p a n i s h flag a n d t h a t on t h e east the P o r t u g u e s e . A l t o g e t h e r this m a p h a s the a p p e a r - ance of being to t h a t of A l e x a n d e r V I . what a fairly engrossed copy of a legal d o c u m e n t w o u l d be to t h e o r i g i n a l draft to w h i c h a d d i t i o n s a n d i n t e r - l i n e a t i o n s h a d been m a d e . It s u g - g e s t s . ' h o w e v e ' , some i n t e r e s t i n g s u b - jects for i n q u i r y which can only be solved by r e l e r e n c e ' to p a p e r s in t h e V a t i c a n a r c h i v e s of the r e g e s t a of A l e x a n d e r V I . a n d his i m m e d i a t e s u c - cessors to C l e m e n t V I I . , in w h o s e time this m a p is d a t e d . It is c u r i o u s t h a t while Diego Ribero's m a p b e a r s t h e d a t e of 1529, w h e n C l e m e n t V I I . oceuied t h e p a p a l t h r o n e , as a l r e a d y int i m a t e d , the pontifical a r m s and t i a r a which a d o r n it in t h e m i d d l e of o t h e r s at the foot s h o u l d be those of J u l i u s II., w h o w a s elected in 1503 to succeed P i u s I I I . in the s a m e y e a r in which A l e x a n d e r V I . died. J u l i u s I I , died in 1513. T h e d r a w i n g t h r o u g h - o u t is exquisitely careful a n d clear. I n the four c o r n e r s w i n d s a r e r e p r e s e n t e d b l o w i n g t h e i r cheeks, a n d the q u a d - r a n t s , c o a t s of a r m s , etc., are richly ill u m i n a t e d . E n g l a u d l i g u r e s a r e divided from S c o t l a n d either by a river or a b r a n c h of the sea, ami E d i n b u r g h is called Ed::r». T h e principal t o w n s in E u g h i u d are called Bristol, Y o r k , a n d L o n d r e s . T h e I r i s h tow us are w r i t t e n in Celtic. T h e chief E u r o p e a n t o w n s are n a m e d , but Russia is in a s t a t e o{ confusion. J e r u s a l e m w h i c h is rept'e* s e n t e d a b o u t fifteen h u n d r e d miles aist a n t from w h e r e it really e x i s t s , h a s t h r e e crosses to i n d i c a t e C a l v a r v . T h e Nile, s t r a n g e to r e l a t e , is t r a c e d to its s o u r c e to t h r e e l a k e s . A m e r i c a is a r a t h e r s h a d o w y c o n t i n e n t , m u c h m i x e d u p with o c e a n . Y .teatan a n d N e w S p a i n are g i v e n , a n d Brazil is also i n d i c a t e d . T h e n o r t h e r n c o n t i n e n t e n d s a t L a b r a d o r . H o u r s can easily be s p e n t s t u d y i n g t h i s u n i q u e d o c u m e n t . T h o s e w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s e c a r t o g r a p h i c a l m a t t e r s will find in t h e " N a r r a t i v e a n d Critical H i s t o r y of A m e r i c a , " n o w iu course of p u b l i c a t i o n u n d e r t h e e d i t i n g of Mr. J u s t i n W i n s o r , the l i b r a r i a n of H a r v a r d college, m u c h to i n t e r e s t t h e m . C h a r l e s G o o d w i n of . W e b s t e r townv snip,, ( f o r m e r l y of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p > W a s b t e n a w Co. s a v s : " 1 c o r e d t h e wor»t case of tbrm*b I h a v e e v e r see^. w i t h Curlwtt's T h r u s h R e r n r d v , w h i c b m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . " S o l d by P . A. S i g l e r . L e v i R. Lee of W e b s t e r , W a s h t e n a w ^ Co. s a y s : " I h a d a v e r y v a l u a b l e horsew h i c h ,ivas afflicted w i t h t h r u s h , f i v e o r six y e a r s a n d could n o t c u r e \t u n t ; l i u s e d C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h r e m e d y w h i c h m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e ; c o u l d n o t g e t half w h a t t h e horse w a s w o r t h while* he w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h t h e t h r u s h . " Sold bv F . A. S i g l e r . M. P . « A New D i s c o v e r y . W e a k e n e d a n d d e r a n g e d l i v e r s , s t o m a c h s a n d bowels s h o u l d n e v e r be acted on by i r r i t a n t s like c o m m o n pill.-^ b r a n , etc. Mile's P i l h c u r e s liver c o m - p l a i n t , c o n s t i p a t i o n , piles, etc., by at n e w m e t h o d . S a m p l e s free a t F . A l Sigler's-. D r o p p e d D e a d , P h y s i o l o g i s t s e s t i m a t e t h a t t h e h e a r t doe» 5,000,000 p o u n d s of w o r k each d a y . N o w o n d e r people d r o p d e a d w i t h worn, o u t h e a r t s . T h i s could be p r e v e n t e d by D r . Miles n e w a n d g r e a t d i s c o v e r y , t h e N e w C u r e . A l w a y s c o m m e n c e s when, y o u first b a g i n to g e t s h o r t of bre.-ith, h a v e weak, f a i n t or s m o t h e r - n g spells, p a i n or t e n d e r n e s s i n side, old by F A . S i g l e r . M e r i t W i n s . W e d e s i r e to say t o o u r citizens, t h a t for y e a r s w e h a v e been s e l l i n g Dr.. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery f o r C o n s u m p - tion, D r . K i o g ' s N e w Life P i l l s , BucEr len's A r n i c a Salve a n d E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s , a n d h a v e n e v e r h a n d l e d r e m e d i e s t h a t sell a s well, o r t h a t h a v e g i v e n s u c h u n i v e r s a l satisfaction. W e do n o t hesit a t e to g u a r a n t e e t h e m e v e r y t i m e , a n d we s t a n d r e a d y to r e f u n d the p u r c h a s e p r i c e , if satisfactory r e s u l t s do n o t fol-. low t h e i r u s e . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won t h e i r g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y on t h e i r m e r i t s . P . - A . S i g l e r , d r u g g i s t . P i l e s ! P i l e s ! P i l e s ! J o l i e t , III. I p u r c h a s e d a box of y o u r Red Clover P i l e O i n t m e n t of F . P. G o l i d a v , a t this p l a c e , after u s i n g v a r i o u s o t h e r o i n t m e n t s w i t h o u t effect. I used s e v e r a l a p p l i c a t i o n s of t h e R e d Clover O i n t m e n t a n d h a v e n o t h a d a n y t r o u b l e since. I now believe l a m per-, m a n e n t l y c u r e d . My case was n o t o n e of t h e worst, but I h a v e suffered w i t h t h e m over a y e a r , a n d bled so m u c h I became g r e a t l y reduced in flesh. Y o u r o i n t m e n t acted m i r a c u l o u s l y , a n d I am o n l y too glad to s p e a k t o t h e m a n y , sufferers of this p a i n f u l disease. If i t c u r e s all w h o use \t as q u i c k l y as it d i d me, y o u wiil sell a g r e a t deal of it. B u t I a m c o n v i n c e d y o u r P i l e Oint-. m e n t was m a d e to c u r e , a n d n o t l i k e t h e m a n y o t h e r s I h a v e t e s t e d , to d e - f r a u d . It is a p l e a s u r e to m e to s a y , the Red Clover Pile O i n t m e n t has b e e n a priceless blessing to m e , a n d I k n o w it will p r o v e such t o o t h e r s w h o w i l l try it. Re>per'tfuUy, I. V. P a r k . To J . M . Loose Red C l o v e r Co., D e t r o i t , Mich. F o r sale a t F . A. S i g l e r ' s . -giFALL SEASON.Eg- T h e F a l l S e a s o n of t h e I m p o r t e d C l e v e l a n d B a y S t a l l i o n . ^ f K C O l V r E -:- JRTJJJJRfc W i l l b e a t t h e o l d G o o d r i c h L i v e r y b a r n , e x c e p t d u r i n g t h e S t a t e , C o u n t y , F o w l e r v i l l e a n d B r i g h t o n F a i r s . M a r e s a t t h e o w n e r ' s r i s k . M a r e s from a d i s t a n c e p r o p e r l y c a r e d for, T E R M S , 8 2 0 to i n s u r e . BAILEY i H E C O X , - H o w e l l , M i c h . FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE iPiDiiwswas PDAiTTfEMNTTiErDn ij February 2d, 1886. M a r c h %.&, 1888. You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, & c , without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer wul do the work. It is the most simple and bandy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put «p, one gross, assorted sues, in a tin box, bandy tocarry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware a n d General Stores. P l a n t a t i o n s of roses on a l a r g e scale j are to be established in t h e C a u c a s i a n ' p r o v i n c e of K u t a i s , with a view t o in- I _ - , « . ,. u t . . /% . t r o d u c i n g t h e r e the m a n u f a c t u r e of t h e Buffalo S p e c i a l t y M a n u f a c t u r i n g UOfc a t t a r of roses, for which Russia n o w h a s t o d e p e n d u p o n B u l g a r i a a n d ' p u p i l s . L e t t h e t e a c h e r or s u p e n n - | T u r k e y . Sole Manufacturers and Patentee*. 6 7 - 6 8 W a s h i n g t o n S t . B U F F A L O , * . ! . " N * " *wvm>wm i i m — r t — 1 1 — sWl S> •• —>-«iiiiiwiimi»ii«» • « • • **• ^ •P *P • ' ,7> „.. _ . . . . . ^ - . . , 1 » niB****m .j, • . ,;.Vfj-'. " THE STATE. Mexican Yeterans Meet. , T h e r e g u l a r a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e Mexlo a a w a r v e t e r a n s w a a Leld m D e t r o i t 4>ept. :.5. P r e s i d e n t A. T. iVielieynulds of G r a n d Kapids c . l l e d t h e v e t e r us to order. O n t h e wail ba.. k of ho p r e s . d e u t w o r e Siotuie.. o l G e n s . Scott, Tu^ .or, W i l l i a m s , hieids a n d Wortu, and t h e p i c t u r e * seeme d in h riuouy with tne s o no. T'Uey w e r e c o t t h e worit Oi the p r e s e n t day a r u s c a , b u t had c o m e down from t h e y e a r s t a u t a r e gone aiong witli t h e v e t e r a n s . T h e a d d r e s s of F. G. Uu&sell wus replete w i . h e e n t i m e u t and patrioi.sui, uud w a s e u l h u - aiaatica.iy r e . e i v e u b y t n e ex soldiers. I t was vo.ed to hoid lho ue..t reunion a t O r i o n iu S e p t e m b e r , U.U, und t h e presid e n t s voice l a . t e i e d a s he said that h e hoped all would bo sp red to a l t e u d t h a t meeting, " ' t h e r e a r e now but :J.,0 Oi u s left iu .viiehigaii, ' said no, " a u d oar condition luuKes it iu)j ossib.e tor us t j >;et tog e t h e r m o r e t u a u ouoo .. your. M a n y of t h e laces Unit wo s vv u t t h e 1 s t m e e t i n g a r e uot aeon huru tu day a n d n e v e r w o l be a g a i n . " O n e of the f e a t u r e s of t h e m e e t i n g w a s tho exhib.tiou of a r e w a r d of m e r i t uiploma given to Urum-.via.or J. L). £ k i e r k i u for personal b r a v e r y o i t u e h e l d «f b. ttio a t e n . puitepee, iu r>. \ a i b e r i i l , 1&47, 4:i y e a r s i a o . it w a s s g n e d by iv. J o n e s , a d . u t a u t g e n e r a l , ...nd Aiurcy, secret a r y oi w r. T h e following is tho full list of t h o s e p r e s e n t : A. T. Mciaeyiudos, p r c s i u e n t , G r a n d I t a p i d s ; E \V. M a . p s o n , v.ee-preSLd e n t ; W. ti. Koulu.v, s e c r e t a r y ; n i e h a r d G r a e u e e , Michael u a s s , tt, vv .li.am Tuyior, J o h n i i . Kyau, J. i). r.i ertiiu, i . e o i g e W a l l e r s , H F . Kutier, A n d r e w T i n i e u s , C h a r l e s W o r k h a r d ud i i e o r g e W. W a i t e r s , D e t r o i t ; G e o r u e W.« Ta.wur a n d Ma or KuoLle of U n o n ; F r e d MurKer, W a r r e n ; C. W. S. nford, M a n c h e s t e r ; E d w a r d Mao I u t o s h . Belleville; Ephr.iiiu m a r b l e , Mars h a l l ; D. G. W ttles, -NOfih B r a n c h , W. V a n Vautine, C l y d e ; T h o m a s S m i t h . Holl y ; J o s e p h M. C. .Morse, W a i e u ; J . T . W i t e , Y p a i i a a u , und D. H. H a r r i s , b t . Ciuir. m - — — Gov. Luce S.nTcMiders. T h e G o v e r n o r has surrenderee1 , to t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s the u n e a r u e . i muiLs g r a n t e d t h e s t a t e ol Miehig..n u.v an act of eou^res.-j in i8ou for certain railrosids in t n e upijer p e n i n s u l a . 'J'hese iaiids w e r e g r a n t e d J u r a r a i l r o a d from OLUOHU^OQ to t h e Wisconsin •state line, and f o r a . r o d from .wanjuette to O n t o n a g o n . L a s t M a r c h c o n g r e s s p a s s e d an act lorfeitiuiT s u c h l a n d s as hud &ot been earneu, and t h o M i c h i g a n legislat u r e at Us last seas on pa»&ed a resolution e m p o w e r i n g t h e G o . e r n o r t ) re.euse t h e t i t l e w h t c h the s t a t e h i s lieid in t r u s t lor t h e s e roaus to t n e L'niu-d s t a t e s . It w a s only 10 d a y s a^o t h a t tho G o v e r n o r succeeded in gettii.g iroin t h e United . t a es a l i s t of tlie.se i nus and lie II^H e l i m i n . a e d all s w a m p lands o w n e d a b s o l u t e . y by t h e s t a t e aud a.l heretofore p venie.i. T h e l a n d s r e t u r n e d a u m u n r ' t o bout 2 0,- •00 acres M\K\ many h o m e s i e u d s h a v e been t a k e n upon i h e m . T h e railroad c o m p a n i e s will u n d o u b t e d l y c o u t e a t the m a t t e r to t h e b i u e r end. Pay of Health O.liecrs. T h e s t a t e board of health h.is r e c e n t l y published a p a p e r by its s e c r e i a r y , Dr. H. l i u k e r , in .wmch he a s k s tiie i,uestion how m u c h t h e aver,.go city or village can atford to pay its health o.i.cer. He a n s w e r s t h i s question in this w.i,. : Stat isiics wnich can n o t be quostiom'd prove tliat LU tuose localities iu Michigan w h e r e t h e r e i o i n i t i e n i a t i o n s of tho s t a t e board o, health a r e curried o u t a b o u t M) per cent oi t h e d e a t h s from d . p h t h e r i a and s c a r l e t l e v e r are prev e n t e d by t h e ihoroiiL'h isolation of all u fected persniis.things ..rid plu e .. r-tatistic i a n s usually v a . u e a person in tfie prime of life as w o r t h to t i e curnmunity about. $l,Ui)0. Dr. U a k e r t n i m i s timt in a single village of ly'>(V) inii b.t nts a lie dth olh<;er can easily S A C the ii , es of two children and one g r o w n person e ch year, •and he concludes t h a t stu-h a \i l a . e can w e l l afford to pay its h e a t h onicer #t>,0OJ for tho prevent ion and tvst • ii tinn of s c a r l e t fever, d i p h t h e r i a and typhoid l e e r . Weekly Crop Report. T h e Michigan w e a t h e r crop bulletin for w e e k e n d i n g Sept. 2\ a ys , T h o w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s of the p a s t weeli have been f a v o r a b l e to all crops, ami ttie rainfall has been v e r y beneficial to new .sown w h e i t , b u t t h e r e is needed a uood s o a k i n g rain to m a k e tho w h e a t come up evenly. T h e •wheat s o w i n g is p r o g r e s s i n g rapidly, alt h o u g h some f a r m e r s a r e w a i t i n g for m o r e r a i n before they sow. i oru c u t t i n g is prog r o s s i n g steadily, and w i t h one more w e e k of favorable w e a t h e r t h e crop will be ail s e c u r e d beyond the r e . c h of t h e frost. P o t a t o e s aro ripe and in f a r condition. B u c k w h e a t is now mostly cut. P a s t u r e s h a v e been g r e a t i y i m p r o v e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k b y tho m.tny local r a i n s t h a t h a v e occurred in the dliferent portions of t h o s t a t e . ' O b s e r v e r s a r e r e q u e s t e d to m a k e special r e p o r t on t h e corn crop for t h e n e x t r e p o r t as to w h e t h e r it is now beyond tho effects of u n f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r conditions, and to w h a t e x t e n t c u t t i n g has p r o g r e s s e d . A Will Ciise Settled. When Mrs. H e n r y W a l d r o n of Hillsdale died a lew m o n t h s ngo she willed tho W a l d r o u block of u i n e s t o r e s , her homestead, etc., to her s i s t e r , M r s . l i o u t w e l l , und her children. T h e bulk of t h e p r o p e r t y s h e left to a n o t h e r s i s t e r , und t h a t s i s t e r ' s x l a u g h t a r s , b u t s e v e r a l b e q u e s t s of a m i n o r n a t u r e w e r e m a d e . T h e s e bequests exceed t h e inventory. M r s . Houtwell recently a s k e d t h o c o u r t s to set aside all t h e p r o p e r t y left her. T h e e x e c u t o r s t h o u g h t t h a t it should s h a r e in a g e n e r a l s h a v e c a u s e d by t h e s h r i n k a g e and should be so h a n d l e d t h a t t h e r e v e n u e s a c c r u i n g t h e r e - from should go to help even u p things. T h e case w a s t a k e n to t h e c i r c u i t court, and a decision h a s been r e n d e r e d in favor of M r s . B o u t w e l l . A New Briilroad Scheme. T h e C a n a d i a n Pacific has m a d e a r r a n g e - m e n t s w h e r e b y t h e w i n t e r traffic will g o e a s t on A m e r i c a n soil, and connect w i t h t h e D u l u t h Sc Winnipeg, or a s e p a r a t e line bet w e e n D u l u t h and M a n i t o b a m u s t be cons t r u c t e d . T h e C a n a d i a n Pacific will build o r gain a line s o u t h from opposite S t Ign a c e to c o n n e c t w i t h t h e F l i n t & P e r e M a r q u e t t e a t H a r r i s o n . B e t w e e n H a r r i s o n und F l i n t t h e road will u s e t h e F I l u t & P e r e M a r q u e t t e line. F r o m F l i n t t o P o r t HuroQ it will u s e t h e n a r r o w {gauge road, widened, and e a s t of P o r t H u - r o n i t s own C a n a d i a n lines. T h i s will g i v e a d i r e c t road u n d e r t h e control of t h e C a n a - d i a n Pacific from D u l u t h to t h e east, to be used for all w i n t e r b u s i n e s s of the road ori g i n a t i n g w e s t of S t . P a u l , Minn. WOLVEKINE ITEMS. O v e r a block of b u i l d i n g s in P e n t w a t e r w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y lire t h e o t h e r night, a t • lose 117,000. B u t for t h e new w a t e r w o r k s the e n t i r e village would h a v e been d e s t r o y e d . O t t o S a m b e r g , c h a r g e d w i t h killing H a r - r y A x w o r t h y , a P o r t -Huron b a r t e n d e r , h a s toen a c q u i t t e d . D. M. Ivicuardson, t h e w e l l k n o w n m a t c h m a n u f a c t u r e r of D e t r o i t , is d e a d . T h e bank and g e n e r a l s t o r e of W e ' t n e s t e r &, Co. of H o w e l l h a s been closed, b e c a u s e t h e funds of t h e c o n c e r n a r e locked u p in r e a l estate. T h e c r a s h w a s p r e c i p i t a t e d by W a t e i i j u r y &, Hii e, c o n t r a c t o r s l o r t h u n e w c o u r t house, w h o w e r e d e p o s i t o r s i n t h e bunk. • P r o t lienj. E. Nichols, t e a c h e r of bookk e u p i u g iu ibe p u b l i c schools of Ann A r b o r , W u » o u t d r i v i n g t h e o t h e r day, w h e n t h e h o r s e s t a r t e d ta 'uu w h i l e N . c h o i s w a s s t .tiding on t h e g r o u n d h o l d i n g t h e lines. H e h u u g on a n d w. s oragKeu some dist a n c e . T h e h o i s e t u r n e d a c o r n e r a n d .Mcuuls h e a d / w a s d a s h e d a g a i n s t ho ( u r o - sto.ie, c r u h h m . h s s k u l l . H e did uot reg a i n consciousness, a u d died t h r e e h o u r s a i u r being lukeu home. I r v i n g L a t i m e r has b e e n t a k e n out of t h e solitary celt in J a c k s o n prison aud p u t u t worii on his oid .ob in ti.e UucKsinith shop, l i e b e g g i d piteously to be t.ikeit o u t a n d put i0 w o r k , p r o m t s ug t o e w a r d e n t u a t he woUid u e v e r a g a m c a u s e him t r u u u i e . B. A. T. H o a g c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y of t ie u o r t u w e s t e r n br n e b oi tho SVoma u s f o i e i n ' u m i s s i o n a r y society ol mu ,il, li.. i hurcu, d.ed a t h e r home i"\ Al.< on ^ e p t . Lb. ^ no w a s widely ..nd well k u o w n t h r o u g h se e r „ l of tho n o r t h w e s t e r n s t a l e s a n d wa» m u c h ue.o. * i a m o n g h e r Albion a c q u a i n t a n c e s . F r a n k t o o t e w a s a r r e s t e d in Y p s i l a n t i t h e oli'ier ua.v on c b a r « o of forgery cominilteU iu U..to, a n d lalieu to Auu Ai'bor. 1* oote i e . i n o i tu t no requisiiiou p a p e r s h U Oeeu .s.sued, a n d deui. uuod and sec u r e d his roio.iso. H e w a s re a r r e s t e e on a new complaint, a u d a t once i n s i i t u i e d s u i t wgainst t n e o n c e r w o a r r e s t e d b a n for u n l a w f u l u r i e s t . c a i m . n g *>> ,LKX1 d a m a . e s . E x - S e u itor J a m e s A. DuToy of A.latns, S p r i n g Laiio c o u n t y , Ual,, d i e ! on t h e y th itist. Ho w a s a orottie.' oi 1'o-it u i s i e r Duifeyoi A n n Aruor,-.jf . d i c u a e and t ' h i . i p Uutfey of W.utiuoi'o L a k e a n d of M r s . P a t n e a t i a i l a g h e r of C o r u n u u . T h e T u u u d e r B a y U . v e r boom c o m p a n y h a v e rafted to the v a r i o u s l u m b e r and s h i n g l e mills in A i p e u a city, t h i s season, l,l.j.,ld, lo_'S. wuicn s e a l o i 111,34.3,CAO lertL. T h e annual reunion of t h e S e v e n t e e n t h Michigan l U . a n t r y w - s he.d iu G r nd K . p as Sept. -s>. M a . Tims. M t t h e w s of Uswe.40, N. 1 . , w a s cho en p i e s h . e i i t ; \V. H. i.reur.ey, Detroi , vice p r e s i d e n t ; Austin u e o r g o , Viis.lanti, s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s - u r e r . T h e fourth a n n u a l reunion of t h e Sixt e e n t h Mich gau I n . a u i r y ..ssociut on w a s held in h, »t s a g m a w >>ept. 'J <, a b o u t 100 me.nl.ers t o ng p r e s e n t . A m o n g those p r e s e m were A u d u o r - t j e u e r a i Alp u . J u d . e A. H. Morse, and L'oi. Stocii on o( r'lint, t.io first comui. nder of t h e r e g i u u n t . 'live business meei ug und ban net e r e f • - t u r e s ul the reunion. O a . c e r s w e r e idee ed a s loliows: T r e s i d e n t , H. i l . Aipin, We t JJay G t y ; vico-i resident, '/.. I), t l r a h u u i , U e t r o i t ; isec e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , A. G. Cameron ol L,.ai ing. T. B. B a r r y s a y s his new brotherhood of Uui ed 1>. bor is uoitig weii, und has a memberflhip of '^O.UOU. Mrs. Am .el Cos h, w h o s e h u d i a n d is in j a i i i u t i r nd K in .s on a ch .r_e of m . r der, g a , e her tarin lo r a i - e uione\ loc t u e u e t e u s e of her hi.suatid. T u e n she tried to get it bnc« t h r o u ,h ho courts, i hen she euaimed her mind and .et it go. Now sue Ii s hied a s t leu out eulogizing h e r hus oaiul and d e o . a r i n g thiit .shei iff tiis.io|> nd o t h e r oiociais iiidu-ed her to t..ru . . inst Gosclibeca so they wished to p r e v e n t him y e l l i n g money for his defense, i.ud to .send him to s t a t e pr.son w i . h n u t go ting fair trial. She s ys t o a t when she signed her pet.tion for r< lief s h e d i d n ' t know w h a t it w as. One million feet of l u m b e r in B n c k ' o y & Douglas' l n m l o r y a r d s in Manistee w a s des.royed t>y tire t.io otlier day. T h e i;ad Axe f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y is to locate in Hay City. A *, n i t a r y c o n v e n t i o n will bo hold in Vicksburg, K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , u n d e r t h e auspices of the s t a t e board of he 1th, T h e cable a c r o s s tho r i v e r from the American to the C a n a d i a n t l S o o " hus been successfully laid. A man n a m e d Schwoinmuff of Holland w a s Uided while h u n t i n g n e a r . . a m e s t o w n the other m o r m n g . T h e t r i g g e r of his gun c a u g h t in the gr ss and t h e weapon w a s discharged, the c h a r g e passing t h r o u g h his chin and u p w a r d s , blowing his b r a i n s out. T h e Michigan r a i l w a y association m e t in Gr.ind l i a p i d s Sept. 2.*> and discussed t h e two-cent f .re Law, and a f i e r a long d e b a t e adopted a resolution pledging ull ML h i g a n ro ids, in v i e w of t h e effect of the n e w l..w after Oct. 1 to g r a n t , u n d e r no circumstances, a ftpeci.il rate. Rev. Calvin S a w d y died in W h e a t l a n d , Hillsdale county, r e c e n t l y . Mr. S a w d y and his wife c a m e to Michigan in IS3^, und h a v e ever siiice lived in HiLsdule and Lena w e e counties. Officer L e o n a r d of A n n A r b o r , w e n t to M a r s h a T t h e o t h e r d .y and a r r e s t e d Charles J. S e a r c h , principal of t h e M a r - shall high school, on ch irige of o b t a i n i n g money u n d e r false p r e t e n s e s . S e a r c h formerly lived in Ann Aroor, and a s h o r t t i m e ago sold a s t o v e to a d e a l e r in t h a t city, which, it is alleged, belonged to his stopfather. T h e s t o . e w a s replevined from t h e denier, w h o w..s m u l c t e d for $10 costs a n d $3 d a m a g e s . David G. S l a w s o n , a pioneer of G r e e n ville, is dead. Polish C a t h o l i c s of B a y City, aro going to build a $40,00 ' c h u r c h . Yysllanti is to s p e n d an additional $60.- 000 on its w a t e r w o r k s . T h e A m e r i c a n wool boot c o m p a n y will e r e c t a factory in H a s t i n g s , give e m p l o y - ment to }2.'> men a n d t u r n out 100,000 p a i r s of felt boots a d a y . Alfred C l a r k , l i v i n g n e a r B i g R a p i d s , is going to bore on his farm for oil, gas, coal, or w h a t e v e r m a y ' b e u n d e r tho s u r f a c e . George Men . of He.speria, w s fatally injured tne o t h e r e e n i n g by being k n o c k e d off the top of a w i n d m i l l . CapL J . L. Q u a c k e n b u s h , a M i c h i g a n man, has been n o m i n a t e d for t h e legislat u r e by t h e d e m o c r a t s of W a s h i n g t o n T e r - ritory. T h e question of a p p o i n t i n g a g u a r d i a n for Wm. McKellop, t h e P e r r y b a n k e r w h o w a s swindled o u t of $7,000 by t h e "gold b r i c k " s c h e m e , will be s e t t l e d Oct. 3. I t Is n o w claimed t h a t Solomon F e l c h , of n e a r iron M o u n t a i n , w h o w a s found w i t h a bullet hole in his head, w a s killed by his hired m a n . C h a s . Stllitz. T h e l a t t e r a s k e d for his pay, a n d in con s e q u e n c e , of t h e q u a r r e l t h a t followed c h a s e d h i s e m p l o y e r to an I n dian c a m p n e a r by and s h o t him. T h e Indians t h e n c a p t u r e d S t l l i t z a n d held h i m till t h e sheriff a r r i v e d . Mrs. C b a u n c e y K i n g of Sod us d r o p p e d a pocket book c o n t a i n i n g $18 on t h e g r o u n d , and a calf a t e i t T h e calf w a s killed a t once a n d t h e m o n e y s e c u r e d . M e n o m i n e e will h a v e t h e free d e l i v e r y s y s t e m a f t e r O c t o b e r . Col. G e o r g e P . S a n f o r d of L a n s i n g h a s been asked to m a k e d e m o c r a t i c s p e e c h e s in Dakota. , H e decline*. E . 8. G r a y of N e w a y . o , G e o . W. R o w e l l of B a t t l e Creek, a n d J o h n N1es of S a u g a - t u c k . h a v e been a d m i t t e d to p r a c t i c e before t h e i n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t . A d a m S c h u m a n n , a f a r m e r living in B u e - n a V i s t a a s h o r t d i s t u c e e a s t of E u s t S a g - i n a w , w a s cleaning a r e v o l v e r t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n w h e n one of t h e c a r t r i d g e s exploded, t h e bullet e n t e r i n g t h e b r a i n of M r s . S c h u m a n n , killing h e r i n s t a n t l v . S h e w a s 40 y e a r s of age und l e a v e s a family. A v e r d i c t of accidental d e a t h w a s r e t u r n e d . M r s . L u c i a L. Ne.f, &4 y e a r s o d, w h o lived w i t h her sou iu V i e n n a t o w n s h i p , G e u e s u o county, loll into t h e f i r e p l a c e d u r i n g t h e a b s e n c e of t h e f a m i l y und w a s b u r n e d to death. G l a d s t o n e citizens a r e r a i s i n g m o n e y vvitn which to s e c u r e a roller flouring mi.I, a n d a l a r g e furuuee a u d s t e e l w o r k s w h i c h will enip.oy i.W) men. T h e A u S a b e «fc N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d , k u o w n us the P o t t s road, h s been o p e n e d for g c u e r a l traffic troui Au S a b l e to t u e vil luge of I'otts, on t h e Au S a b l e r i v e r in O s c o d a county, a d i s t a n c e of a b o u t M m i l e s iu a s r a i g h t line. S. C. Coffin bury, one of t h e oldest ( a n d a b i e s t ) l a w y e r s iu so .thorn M i c h i . a u , d.ed in C o n s t a n t i n o recently, l i e w a s an omc e r in t h e t a n k s of t u e " P a t r i o t s n the P a t r i o t i c w a r in C.mad i, w a s a promt e u t K n j g o t Templar, a a-d d e c r e e M..sou, h a d been g r a n d high p r i e s t of t h e g r a n d c h a p t e r ol Michigan und ui s t e r ol too g r a n d lodge. H e was a ripe s c . o l a r a n d a u a u t h o r of m u c h abil.ty. J a c o u u s tllenvel, one of t h e first s e t t l e r s of Aileguu county, is de u. T h e o d o r e T u m h a t e r of M o n i t o r t o w n s h i p , I Jay i o u u t y , foil lrout a t r e e wuiio g a t u e r - ing n u t s , and died au h o u r later. J u d g e B u r c h has decided t . m t t h e C e d a r Si n u g s bonds tor $.I,UOJ, issued to help t h e Toiedo, S a ^ i n » w & M u s k e g o n road, a r e .jJe ,ul, a n d m u s t be s u r r e n d e r e d for cancellation. l u i o r m a t i o u has been received at B y City of t h e accept nee by t h e t r e a s u r y dep a r , uietit a". W s h i u g t j n of bloca: 3 us a s.te . o r t h e *.00o0> i e d e r i b u i l d i n g for t h a t city. Ti.e buildings a r e to bo r e m o v e d a n d p r e p a r a t i o n s m do m r building. i-ugc-no liawisou o . ' G r a n d l l a > e n , d r e w $10,uo0 .u tho Mexican o t t e r y , but died oel o r e g e t t i n g it. H i s p a r uer, a a c o b .- er, his sou a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r , i/r.-u* Kawl*ou, ..nd C h a r l e s u C o n n o r a r e d i s p u t i n g a o o u t t h e possession of it, ..nd t h e m a t t e r is iu t h e c o u r t s . T h o fourth a n n u a l reunion of t h e a r t i l l e r y association of lU.ch gun will oe hold in L a u s i n g u c t . 10. C o m r a d e s d e s i r i n g certiiicates fur reducou t a r e s on r a i l r o a d s m u s t > pply at mice to S e c r d a r y C a. iiuriiu. i, at L a u s i u . , i a t c r i e s h,, H and M hoid b t t e r y reunions white iu L a n s i n g at t h i s reunion. Au ex-.ustieo of t h e p e i c e i n K e n t county h s been uned s.x c» n . s tor a s s a u l t nd o a t t e i y , but ho won t pay it uu.ii t h e sup r e m e c o u r t says he m u s t . T,.e p h y s i c i a n s of l i a t t t e C r e e k aro puzzled u v e r t u e p e c u l i a r ceiidit on of the widow oi W. A. l A n u s o n , too oru .email who w a s kflod in ihe . r a n d I'ruuu .sards u week r go. e i n c o t h e l u n e r a i tho unl o r i u i i a t e woman has been a s one dead. A d e a t h l i k e sieep h s liieiui Ir id o! her. H e r Ooily is perte t y rigid and she ta..es no been ol l i e s u r r o n d i i i . s . - .NO noui'isum e i t ha^ passed her lips w.th t h e e x c e p t i o n of a l i t t e h e o t ten. At int. lYaaS vio.eut sp sins shalio her Ir mo, a f t e r wi|;ch s h e reiapses into her l o r u i e r s t u p o r . S h e h a s been l n i e i i to tne asy um at u a ama/.oo. t j e o r g e Ual.v of Mini a g u e got d r u m i t h e o t h e r Jay, w e n t h e m e ..nd tried to kill Ins SiOp d •ughier. ii- h t ho ' witn n i u o , but sue esca, ed and i...vo n ..hu-in. T w o o . c e r s h. steued to t i e h n i e and iried to a i r e s him. H e l o u g h t w i t h t h e l u i y of a lieud, and ono of tun o. c u t with a dint whicu I) Was linaiiy a r r e s t e d and Wm'ii tue oJlicers w e n t a Daly his supper, they lound iu his co.i, oead. J e s s i e A.Loomis, for 15 y e a r s a t e a c h e r in t h e public s c . o o l s of t . s t S a im.w, h a s gone to Los Angeies, < ul., to be u i a r r . e d to C r o m w e l l Culpin, f o n m rly of S a g i n a w . Mr. aud Mrs. C y r u s H e a t h ot C l a r e n d o n r e c e n t y celebrated t h e ..7th a n u i v e r s ry of t h e i r vvedd n . T h e y l a v e live c h i l d r e n , .1 g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d one gre.at-grundchi.d, • and t h e r e has n e v e r Lceu a d e a t h iu t h e i u m i i y . . G r u c i e McGlinoh, age 1 2 y e a r s , d a u g h t e r of J o h n McGlinch of W e s t Day City, a n d t laude A^aus, aged fi, e, w e r e pi y i n g n e a r t h e hose house the o t h e r day when a coil of wire, w e i g h i n g a b o u t • 00 p o u n d s , leli u p o i them, i i i a c e s leg w s b r o k e n and s h e w.i.s injured i n t e r n a l l y . T h e ooy w a s badly bruised. T H E M A R K t r S . h c e r s was badly l.v had. ' T i e man .nek. d up in .ail. .ii lie later to .ako him h a n g i n g Now York U i n . u Marknt*. W h e a t 83 & 83¼ Corn 41 (^ 41¼ O H U 20 (6« 27 CUloait" Oritiu .Market. W h e a t 77 @ 17% Corn 33 ((¾ 82K O a t s 19 @ Vi% l u i » J o <>r.»iii Alarkeu W h e a t 77 (¾ 78 Corn 84 (£ S5 O u t s 20 (j$ VOX Oeiro.C MarkAtd. W h e a t , No. 2 lied 79 @ 7 9 ^ u 3 " 72 (uj 73 " I W h i t e to (g 81 Clover seed 4.00 (& 4.15 O a t s 23 (a) 23 Corn 34 (@ So Apples, per bbl l.as W 1.50 B u t t e r 16 f j 17 B e a n s , hand picked, p e r bu 1.75 @ 2.00 C h e e s e 8 (<5 9 Beer, d r e s s e d . . . . 4 (<| 6 V e l " t>Xi(H 9 M u t t o n " n {$ 8 LamD " 12 Q 13 Kggs : 15 (§ lri T i m o t h y , per ton ll.(X) ¢¢13.00 Clover M 7.(X) @ 8.-U t i m o t h y s t r a w , per t o n . . . 4.50 @ 5.. 0 Clover s t r a w , " . . . 7.00 M 8.00 H i d e s , No. 1 G r e e n 4 <g 4 " " C u r e d 4W(# 5 " " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ^ 4 " M Veal k i p . . . . 4 S h e e p p e l t s 75 », i.00 Onions, ^ bu 1.75 g 2.00 P o t - t o e s , V bbl \>0 (¢¢1.00 F e w i s "4 (¾ 9 B u c k s 7 (g 9 T u r k e y s 10 (3 11 P e r r a , ¥ bbl 2.60 l a . f i ) P » ches, white, f) b u L O W l.rO •• Yellow, V b u . . . . 2.40 § 9 . 5 0 TaJow,*&.... 8^3 4 W O O L V ft 96 & .29 L1VS STOCK. C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e c d y ; b e e v e s , $4 40(¾ 4 0 5 ; s t e e r s , $S@4 80; s t o c k e r s a n d feede r s , $l M K P ; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , $1(3 ($2 90; T e x a n s oattle, $1 UH^'i NO; w e s t - e r n r a n g e r s , $9 40@3 b0. H o g s — M a r k e t closed s t r o n g ; n i x e d , 18 «6(84 CO; h e a v y , $8 b0<$4 80; light, $4(^ 4 * • ; skips, $8 60(^4 85. S h a e p — M a r k e t s U n d y ; naUvea, $8 5 0 Q 4 80; w e s t e r n a $8 50A4 15; T e x a a a , $8 40 (£4 15; lamb*, $4 50015 85. NEWS SUMMARY. BOASTED ALIVE. An Accidtnt C a u s e d b y E n g i n e e r . a C a r e l e s s S h o c k I n jr C o n d i t i o n o f V i c t i m s . C U I C A O O , S e p t . , 25.—An a c c i d e n t o c c u r - red iu t h e o u t s k i r t s of C h i c a g o t h i s e v e n - i n g by w h i c h five p e r so us w e r e l i t e r a c y r o a s t e d to d e a t h . T h e o : l b s u b u r b a n t r a i n on t h e Kock I s - l a n d road daily l e a v e s t h e c o r n e r oi Vinc e u u e s a v e n u e aud 'Eighty s e v e u t h s t r e e t , t h e W a s b i u g t o n H i g h t s coach, w h i c h a m o m e n t l a t e r is c a u g h t up by t h e d u m m y e u g i u e a u d h uled o v e r t h e ina.n line t o W a s h i n g t o n H i g h t s . T h i s e v e n i n g t h i s c a r w a s left a t t h i s poiut us u s u a l , w h e n a m o - m e n t l a t e r t h e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e h o r r i t i e d t o see in t h e r e a r of t h e m a n d b e a r i n g d o w n on t h e m at t h e r a t e of t w e l v e m i l e s an h o u r , a h e a v y f r e i g h t t r a i n on t h e s a m e road. T h e r e w a s n o t t i m e for flight T h e e n g i - n e e r h d r e v e r s e d his e u g i n e , but t h e effect w..s h a r u l y p e r c e p t i b l e , aud, w i t h a l m o s t u n d , m i n i s ed speed, t h e h u g e e n g i n e , p r o - pelled by t h e h e a v y t r a i n , as owed into t h e p a s s e n g e r coach u n t i l t h e locomotive w a s e n t i r e l y hidden iu Uie w r e c k . Wild s h r i e k s a n d g r o a n s a n n o u n c e d t h e h o r r o r of t h e d i s a s t e r , a n d us t h e w h i : e s t e a m formed in a .hick cloud a r o u n d t h e s c e u e the terrified fcpei t u t o r s realized t h a t t h e ill futed pass e n g e r s ou t h e W a s h i n g t o n H i g h t s coach w e r e being ro s t e d aiive. W i l l i n g h a n d s l e n t all ..ssistaace t h a t h u m a n efforts could r e u d e r . but the e n g i n e e r h a v i n g failed to s n u l off t h e s t e a m , t h e s t e in box b e . n g b i o w u o u t by t h e shock, a n d t h e d e a t h - d e a l i n g v a p o r hissed forth ceaselessly for n e a r l y an imur. S t r a n g e to say, not a person w a s killed by t h e force of the s h e e t , en ery life t h a t was lost being solely a t t r i b - u t a b l e to t o e s c a . d i u g s t e a m t h a t e n v e l - oped t h e <-o ch. T h e dead, as t h e y w e r e t a k e n out, w e r e feunu to be literally r o a s t - ed. T n e i esh d r o p p e d from t h e h a n d s i nd l i m b s a n d t h e g l a r i n g e y e s to.d t h e h o r r o r of t h e e x p e r i e n c e t h a t had welcomed t h e m at t u e t h r e s h o l d of d e a t h . T u e wreciv a p p e a r s to h a v e beeu e n t i r e l y duo to t h e a l a . o s t c r i m i n a l c a r e l e s s n e s s of l'.ngineer ^ e t h i w o m b l e y , son of t h e mast e r inechauic of the road. T h e p s s e n g e r t r a i n w a s running- on time, t h e s i g n a l s w e r e o u t a t t h e s e m a p h o r e , and y e t t h o l r e i g h t t r a i n , r e g a r d l e s s of t i m e a u d signals, plunged into t h e p a s s e n g e r coach a t t h e r a t e oi t w e l v e miles au hour, all w i t h i n t h e city limits. T h e e n g i n e e r r e v e r s e d , but noi. until w i t h i n U few r o d s of t h e passe n g e r coach, and e n t i r e l y too L.te to be of any avail. Both e n g i n e e r and f i r e m a n leaped for t h e i r lives and e s c a p e d ' u n i u - j u r e I. i w o m b ' e y a t once tool? to fi-'ght, and h a s not been heard from. It is s t a t e d t h a t he w a s adihcied to d r i n k , and t h e p r e s u m p - tion is t h a t he Was i n t o x i c a t e d a t t h e t i m e of t h e d i s a s t e r . MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS J. (^. A. Brackett Nominated for Governor. B O S T O N , M A S S . , S e p t . "25.—Tho M a s s a - c h u s e t t s r e p u b l i c a n s t ito c o n v e n t i o n w a s held i.ere to day. T h e platform adopted c o n g r a t u l a t e s tho c o u n t r y upon t h e rest or ut on oi tho ion .biicau p a r l y to p o w e r ; c o m m e n d s t n e w.se a n d p r u d e n t c o n d u c t of t h e i r e sury d'-p r t m e i i t ; rejoices in t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of d i g n i t y and vigor to t h e cond u c t of our loreign affairs; c n n g r . t u l a t e s the P r e s i d e n t upon t h e practical wisdom and h n n e s t p u r p o s e with widen he h a s d e a l t w i l l t h e complicated q u e s t i o n s of app o i n t m e n t s ; c o m m e n d s t h e 1'resident's civil s e r v i c e , ami pledges tho s u p p o r t of the r e p u b l i c a n s of M a s s a c h u s e t t s in h i s eflorts to root out t h e evil ol p troiiago fruui o a r polities; looKs to c o n g r e s s to (let'em, u sound c u r r i ncy und ivsi l a n c e to i n c r e a s e ol p n s> nt silver coinage an i also to b r i n g a b o u t a r e d u c t i o n of the s u r p l u s r e v e n u e ; r e q u e s t s i ho r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d s e n a t o r s from iluss . c h u s e t l s to s u p p o r t a t h o r o u g h a n d e i n i i t i b i e rovisiou oi t h e tariif. so as to a d a p t ihe protection w h i c h it affords to c h a n g e d business c o n d i t i o n s , a . e c t m g N e w K n g h m d i n d u s t r i e s in common w i t h those of t h e rest of the c o u n t r y ; d e m a n d s a national e.ectiou l a w ; f a v o r s a l.beral policy t o w a r d s tho soldiers a n d sa l o r s ; asKs for ; id for our s t e a m s h i p lines and favors an i n c r e a s e of t h e n a v y . L p o n the liquor q u e s t i o n t h e p l a t f o r m s t a t e s t h a t the r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w i d t a k e no b a c k w a r d step. J. Q. A. B r a e . t e t t w a s n o m i n a t e d for g o v e r n o r , and W i l l i a m H. Hale for lieutena n t - g o v e r n o r ; s e c r e t a r y of state, H e n r y B. P i e r c e ; t r e a s u r e r und receiver g e n e r a l , G e o r g e A. M a r d e n ; auditor, C h a r l e s K. I . a d d ; a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l , A u d r e w J. W a t e r - m a n . « Gathered to His Fathers. E l l i s N. J o h n s o n , t h e o l d e s t m a n ID Ohio, died at his home in M o u n t Union, n e a r C a n ton, a few d a y s ago H e waB born A p r i l 1, 17. y, and h a d n e v e r b e e n sick a d a y in his life. H e h a s b e e n t h e f a t h e r of fifteen c h i l d r e n , h a d t h i r t y n i n e g r a n d c h i l d r e n and e i g h t g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n . H i s w i f e is 78 y e a r s old. In e a r l y life s h e w a s a friend of t h e B l a i n e family, and t a u g h t J. G. B l a i n e his a l p h a b e t and g u i d e d h i m o v e r t h t j u v e n i l e Rtumbling block, t h e h r s t r e a d e r . Mr. J o h n s o n has e n . o y e d t h e a q u a i n t nee and confidence of m a n y dist i n g u i s h e d p e r s o n s of t h e last t h r e e g e n e r - ations. A m o n g t h e m a r e R o b e r t F u l t o n , t h e f a m o u s i n v e n t o r of t h e s t e a m b o a t ; Will i a m H e n r y H a r m o n , H e n r y Clay, L a f a y - e t t e and m a n y of t h e a n c e s t o r s of J . G. B.&ine, n o t a b l y N e a l Gillespie, h i s g r a n d - f a t h e r . D u r i n g t h e lale w a r he e s t a b l i s h e d a station on t h e " u n d e r g r o u n d railroad1 1 in W a s h i n g t o n T o w n s h i p and helped m a n y fug i t i v e s to C a n a d a . _ • Mississippi Rppablieans. J A C K S O N , M I S S . , Sept. 25.—The M i s s i s sippi r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n w a s held t o d a y . S i x t y c o u n t i e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d 254 d e l e g a t e s , 60 of w h o m w e r e colored. T h e r e s o l u t i o n s i n d o r s e t h e a d m i n i s t r a - tion of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n in m o s t eloq u e n t t e r m s , a n d t h e platform of t h e r e - p u b l i c a n p a r t y a t C h i c a g o la 1888. T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t is c o n d e m n e d a s m o r e e x t r a v a g a n t t h a n und e r r e p u b l i c a n r u l e . T h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e s t a t e p e n i t e n t i a r y is s e v e r l y a s s a i l e d a n d its longer c o n t i n u a n c e d e c l a r e d a disg r a c e to C h r i s t i a n civilization. T h e following n o m i n a t i o n s w e r e m a d e : J a m e s li. C h a l m e r s for g o v e r n o r ; J a m e s D . L y n c h ( w h i t e ) of Clay c o u n t y , l i e u t e n - a n t - g o v e r n o r : M. C. Mollis (colored) secr e t a r y of stat/e; J o h n b . J o n e s ( w h i t e ) t r e a s u r e r . V ~ \ Crazy Women at Large. T w o I n m a t e s of t h e N o r t h e r n O h i o ins a n e a s y l u m in C l e v e l a n d eluded tba vigila n c e of t h e i r a t t e n d a n t s t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g a n d escaped f r o m t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . B o t h a r e from W a r r e n , o n e b e i n g t h e y o u n g w i f e of P r o b a t e J u d g e G i l b e r t , a n d t h e o t h e r M r s . MlkeselL t h e wife of s p r o m i - n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n . T h e y a r e f r i e n d s a n d e s c a p e d t o g e t h e r . M r s . G i l b e r t is a v e r y a t t r a c t i v e w o m a n a n d bigbly e d u c a t e d . E s - c a p e from t h e b u i l d i n g w a s m a d e b y m e a n s of s k e y m a d e of s c o m b . I t i s t b o u g u t t h e w o m e n e r e in C a n a d a . * SUPERFICIAL SURVEY. J o h n Goslow, a s t r e e t - c a r d r i v e r In S a n Jose, Cal., h a s been a r r e s t e d for fast d r i v - ing, a n d a n e w crop of headlines, baaed o » ' ' w h a t ' s in a n a m e * " m a y be expuctod f*H(| t h e P a c i n o slope. A v e r y old p e a r t r e e is n o w s t a n d i n g t h e g r o u n d s of W. H . S m i t h in R i c h m o n d Me. I t s e x a c t a g e is not k n o w n , b u t l i t i d e n t i t y can be t r a c e d b a c k for IL0 y e a r s I t still b e a r s fruit. I t is claimed t h a t a n e w discovery in t a n - n i n g will revolutionize t h e l e a t h e r b u s i n e s s a n d m a k e shoes five t i m e s as d u r a d e a s now. T h e revolut on will be uot only iu s h o e m a k i n g b u t in lasting. A girl c a u g h t t h e small-pox on a P a c i n o Mail s t e a m e r and h e r f a t h e r has sued t h # c o m p a n y for ¢^),000. I t is not enough tJsssV t h e p a t i e n t is pitted. S o m e t h i n g more *slV~ s t a n t i a l t h a n s y m p a t h y is w a n t e 1. A bird, s n o w w h i t e , and s t a n d i n g sovem feet high, is r e p o r t e d to h a v e been shot a t D u n d e e , Ind. I t w e i g h s less t h a n four p o u n d s . F o r w a n t of i,he proper name, t h e people call it t h e " p h a n t o m h e r o n . " A f e m i n i n e s u m m e r boarder, w h o l a s t w e e k killed a r a t t l e s n a k e iu PassaL- c o u n t y , N . J., will w e a r t h e t a n n e d skin of h e r v i c t i m a s a girdle. S h e g a v e t h e s u a k e a " b e l t " and it politely reciprocates. T h e r e is a g r o w i n g e x p o r t a t a t i o n of A m e r i c a n hogs to Mexico, but t u e d u t y c h a r g e d on M e x i c a n pigs e n t e r m g t h i s c o u n t r y h a s compelled tho s h u t t i n g d o w n of lead m i n e s in t h a t c o u u t r y . T u i s is uot r e - ciprocity. ' ' G r a c e " w a s a t i t l e a s s u m e d by H e n r y I V . of E n g l a n d in l:M. " E x c e l l e n t G r a c e " w a s a s s u m e d by H e n r y VI., a b o u t 1435. T h i s c o n t i n u ed t h e title by which tho k i n g w a s a d d r e s s e d till PKW, t h e t i m e of J a m e s I., w h e n it w a s s u c c e e d e d by tho t i t l e " M a j e s t y . " D r . Waco, t h e principal of K i n g ' s college, said in t h e c o u r s e of a r e c e n t speech t h a t alt h o u g h t h e s t u d y of dead l a n g u a g e s m i g h t be v e r y v a l u a b l e " i n developing i n t e l l e c t u a l faculties and s y m p a t h i e s , ho could not see w h y t h e s a m e d e g r e e of m e n t a l intelligence could not bo promoted by tho stu ' y of m o d e r n Linguu/'es, a u d p a r t i c u l a r l y by t h e s t u d y of E n g l i s h c l a s s i c s . " T h e r e w a s otic t h i n g at Hatfl.'ld w i t h w h i c h thn shah w a s m u c h struck, s a y s t h e M a n c h e s t e r G u a r d i a n , tho magnificent chapel in w h i c h s e r v i c e is daily said w h i l e t h e family a r c in residence, T h o s h a h wished to k n o w if all t h e E n g h h nobility h a d p r a y e r - h o u s e s , und w a s m u c h a m a z e d to learn t h a t t h e son of t h e prime m i n i s t e r w a s t h e parish p r i e s t in Hatfield. A relig'ous society h a s boon formed in Clevelaud u n d e r tho n a m e of t h e Cleveland E v a n g e l l z a t . o n society, w h i c h h a s b o u g h t a wagon, w>th the intention of h a v - ing the veuicle d r i v e n t h r o u g h t h e s t r o e t s of C l e v e l a n d on S u n d a y s und of h a v i n g a d d r e s s e s m a d e from it on r e igious topics. T h e c l e r g y m a n w h o w.U m a k e a d d r e s s e s fioin tho wagon will especially aim t o induce t h e i r h e a r e r s to go to church. T h e holidays of t h e P a r i s board school c h i l d r e n a r e h o l i d a y s indeed. T h e m u n i c i - pal council allots a considerable s u m of money to the school a u t h o r i t i e s for s e n d i n g the most desSrviiiir pupils on ho) day t o u r s . In former y e a r s the t o u r s have ooen to Kouen, H a r v e , Mont St. Michel, etc. T h i s year, in order to e n a b l e more children to s h a r e in the t r e a t , tue t o u r s will be coulined to Versailles, Eoniuiuobleau, a n d o t h e r e n v i r o n s of P a r i s . A couple of good n a t u : ^ 1 F r e n c h m e n g o t into a q u a r r e l and cha.lciitred eacu o t h e r to lik'ht. T h e m o r n i n g of the, duel they a n d t h e i r seconds t r a m p e d t h r o u g h the wooda to t h e fatal spot, when one of t h e d u e l . s t s , t h e c h a l l e n g i n g p a r t y , tripped und foil. H i s second helped him to his feet "I hope you a r e not h u r t * " said t h e other d u e l i s t . " I ' m not m u c h h u r t ; I only bumped m y noso on tho g r o u n d . " Does it b l e e d ? " " Y e s , a l i t t l e . " " H e a v e n be p r a i s e d ! Blood flows, a n d my honor is v i u a i c a t e d . G i v e me y o u r h a n d , oid b o y ; " Pigeon-flying is g r o w i n g to bo an a b s o r b - ing a m u s e m e n t in E n g l a n d , p a r t i c u l a r l y a m o n g t h e B i r m i n g h a m laborers. T h e s p r e a d of t h e s p o r t has developed q u i t e a n e w b r a n c h of r a i l w a y traffic. I t is t h e p r a c t i c e of fliers to send their b i r d s in b a s k e t s , a d d r e s s e d to t h e s t a t i o n - m a s t e r a t a p a r t i c u l a r station, w i t h t h e r e q u e s t t h a t ho r e l e a s e t h e m , m a r k ou a label t h e t i m e t h a t t h e y w e r e released, and r e t u r n t h e basket. T h i s r e q u e s t is r e g u l a r l y g r a n t - ed. T h e officials r a t h e r like t h e work. I n cloudy w e a t h e r p o r t e r s have beeu k n o w n t o feed b i r d s for t h r e o d a y s before s e t t i n g t h e m Ireo. Visitors to t h e P a r i s exposition seem j u s t n o w i n t e n t on i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e Buperfluousn e s s of t h e v e r y appliances of civilization w h i c h t h e world s h o w is designed to develop. T h u s H e r r L o e w y of t h e V i e n n a E x t r a b l a t t , s h o w e d it w a s quite possible f o r an A u s t r i a n to s e e t h e exposition w i t h o u t a v a i l i n g himself of tho r a i l w a y s if h e o*J|t ,',|| ^,.,, possessed a gig a n d k n e w how to d r i v e H*." ' '•*' T h e n a R u s s i a n Cossack officer, LletH, Michel Ascef, w e n t a step f u r t h e r a n d dispensed w i t h t h e gig. H e rode on h o r s e b a c k from L u b n y to P a r i s . N o w a p a r t y of a dozen E n g l i s h v i s i t o r s h a v e shown t h a t t h e P a r i s h o t e l s a r e n o t indispensable. T h e y h a v e t a k e n w i t h t h e m a large tent, fitted w i t h a p o r t a b l e s t o v e a n d t w e l v e h a m - m o c k s , a n d t h e y c a m p out a t n i g h t on t h e no-man's-land beyond t h e fortifications. I n v e s t i g a t i o n s h a v e been m a d e b y D r . L a w s o n to t e s t M. B a r r i e r e ' s proposed emp l o y m e n t of refuse cocoanut fiber for t h e a u t o m a t i c closing of shot-holes. A c c o r # i a g to t h i s a q u a n t i t y of t h e p o w d e r e d r e f u s e l t t a k e n before it Is q u i t e d r y and subjected to a h e a v y p r e s s u r e , u n d e r which it forms a soxt of b r i t t l e millboard. I n bis i n v e s t i g a t i o n s ' D r . L a w s o n took a p l a t e of t h i s s u b s t a n c e e i g h t e e h i n c h e s s q u a r e and t h r e e - f o n r t h s of a n inch thick, a n d u s i n g it a s one side of s w a t e r - t i g h t box fired t h r e e s h o t s w i t h s b u l l e t one^half i n c h in d i a m e t e r t h r o u g h i t w i t h o u t a single d r o p of w a t e r i s s u i n g t h r o u g h t h e bulletholea, t h e m a t e r i a l d o s - i n g u p a u t o m a t i c a l l y behind t h e bullet. I n a n o t h e r i n s t a n c e a bullet one inch in dintne* t e r w a s fired t h r o u g h t h e m a t e r i a l . T h i s w a s a t first followed by a Jet of w a t e r , b u t in no l o n g e r t h a n a few seconds of t i m e t h e flow d i m i n i s h e d in v o l u m e , and in t h e c o u r s e of one minute bad completely ceased. I v l #."*^ Y^" ?»!' LOVE'S SUFFICIENCY. *Ti» Mid by poet, it is better far To love and lose Than never to have loved at all. But I— I may not cboo&e, JTor there has come into my life a love So fierce, so strong, 9feat I am helpless in its grasp, content To drift along. J 4 £ r s t I knew not 'twas Love's sea I had ^ ; Bet sail upon; sj^fc. happy, floated on, with half-closed eyes Through shade and sun; What heeded I which way I went, with him My boat to «ruide?— What dangers had the unknown sea if he Was by my side* I woke to find myself in waters strange, No land la ui^ht; All things seemed radiant, new. A mighty Hood Of rare delight Swept o'er my startled soul; the sky, the waves With glory shone, <jt# was reveal d the rapturous thrill of ;f love, Till then unknown. And now let shndows full, let storms arise, Cn his dear breast Shielded and safe 1 lie, while shelf ring arms Fold me to rest. The night oiuy come, it holds no dread for me; His tender kiss Soothes all my tears and fills my happy huut t With perfect bliss. —Susie M. Best. •§ CHAPTER I. ••I have put your luggage in the van nearest the engine, miss. You will not have to change until you get to York.1' "Many thanks!" There was a slight clinking noise as Bomo Bilver slid from the young lady's daintily-gloved fingers, into the porter's hand. He touehed his cap again, "Much obliged, miss! You are sure there is nothing more. I can do for you? ' "Quite sure, I thank you." The s p e a k e r . nodded and smiled. Such a sweet bright smile it was that a gentleman seated in the opposite corner of the carriage inwardly envied the fortunate recipient. He watched his companion furtively as the train moved out of the station and she commenced to arrange her rugs and settle herself comfortably in her corner. There were many little preparations to be made before her arrangements were comple ed, First of all h e r gloves came oil', were rolled up into a tight lit.le ball and put carefully into her traveling-bag; then a doubt seized her ai to the safety of her ticket, and her purse had to be taken from the very bottom of h e r bag and the contents seriously investigated; finally, her hat, a larjo Gainsborough with soft black feathers drooping over the brim, was carefully removed and placed on the shelf overhead, and replaced by a dainty black velvet hood lined with pule pink satin, and tied coquettishly under the wearer's dimpled chin with black velvet strings. Her companion watched the proceedings with intense intorest, and found himself wondering if the girl knew what a charming selling the velvet hood made for the fair face with its straight dark brows, soft dark blue eyes and rose leaf complexion. He wondered, and then smiled to himself at the absurdity of so doing. " H a s there ever yet been a woman who was ignorant of her own charms —of how best to set them off?" he thought cynically. But, though somewhat cynical, he was sociably disposed, and it was not long before he had changed his seat to the other end of the carriage and opened un animated conversation with the young lady. She was equally inclined to be communicative. She had travelled from Calais to Dover the day before, she informed him; they had had rather a rough passage, but she had not been like most of t h e passengers—indeed, she had quite enjoyed the crossing, for she had remained on deck nearly all the time, and t h e captain had taken care of her, and it was beautiful to watch t h e great waves, and to feel the i t e a r o e r r i s e and fall with them. "Why* you have had quite a long rneyJ" h e r companion said pleasant- H e was & very little man with very bright eyes and a dark ugly face, which, whea in repose, wore a somewhat re; e lant expression, but which, when he spoke or smiled, brightened into something much more attractive than mere good looks could be. He was much—probably ten or fifteen years—older t h a n his companion, who appeared to be about twen y; and he consequently felt quite justified in assuming a fatherly protecting manner rds her. **Have you mu"h further to go now?" #»Into Yorkshire. That is some disia it not?" the young lady an- (L She spoke English correctly, but with a pretty foreign accent, and once or twice she hesitated over a word and substituted a French word for the English one. " I know very Uttle about this country. I have lived in France nearly ten y e a r s . " "Ah. at school, I suppose?"—and h e r companion smiled indulgently. * (And I suppose, like all other young ladies, you a r e delighted to get rid of school drudgery, and are'rejoicing in the prospect of unlimited gaiety P" The girl shrugged her shoulders. " P e r h a p s I might be If I saw much chance of t h a t , " she said, with a little grimace; " b u t unfortunately my future home will be in a Quaker family, and from all I hear, the Friends—it is a droll name, id it not?—are not a very frivolous or amusing set." The gentleman laughed. *«Ko—you are right; they are not remarkable for exhuberant gaiety," he said dryly. "1 ought to know, for I belong to a Quaker farajly myself. My father and mother, and indeed all my people, belong to the Society of Friends, and I myself am a degenerate member thereof." "Really?"—and the girl opened her eyes in unfeigned surprise, and looked curiously at her companion. " I should not have thought it likely," she went on, aflor a little pause. The genilemuu laughed. " I said a degenerate member, you must bear in mind," he answered dryly. " I t is muny a long year now smce I turned aside from the ways of my forefa' hers, and, though I live in the very midst of a Quaker neighborhood, many a long year since I have been in a meeting house. I dare say, since your friends are Quakers, you may have heard of Pennington, in Yorkshire? It is a great Quaker town, you know." "Pennington? Why, that is where my friends live!" the girl said, with a little surprise and pleasure in her clear tone. "Perhaps you may know them? Their name is Bevan, and they live at a house called Bovan Hall, a few miles from Pennington." " W h y , ofx'ourse 1 know them well. I live within a mile of Bevan H a l l , " and the gentleman looked at his companion with greater curiosity, not unmixed with ' oiupassion. "Let me introduce myself to you. My name is Cleveland —Noel Cleveland—and I live at a tumble-down place called the Priory, about, as I said before, a mile from your friends' house. So we shall be neighbors, you see. Now you must tell me your name, please." "Ceriainly;" and the girl smiled and colored, and looked prettierthan ever, Mr. Cleveland thought; "it is Teresa Mary Cardine. And >o you know my friends? T h a t is quite delightful, for you « an toil mo all about them!" "All about them?"—and Mr. Cleveland loo.kcd amused. " W h a t do you mean? Do you wish to know if they a r e r,ch and respectable—or what?" "Are they nice?" "Nice? That is such a dubious term! Our views of niceness may be totally opposite, you know," Mr. Cleveland answered wi h a careless laugh. "Don't you know them at all?" "No: my mother and Mrs. Bovan were distant relatives. They were very great friends as girls; and, when my mother and father died years ago, Mrs. Bovan promised I should live with her as soon as I had completed my education," Miss Cardineanswered. "Is she your guardian?" "Oh, no! My g i a r d i a n is a Mr. Sharpe, a lawyer; but I am of age now; I was two lty-ono last month," the girl returned cheerfully. " M r s . Bevan used to write to me very often at one time—such kind letters!—but lately her daughter has written instead, .Mrs. Bevan is getting old now, I suppose? She was much older than my mother, I know." "Yes.; she has been quite an invalid for the past five years. You will like her very much, I am sure—-ho is such a quiet, gentle old lady. 1 was very fond as a boy of Mrs. Bevan." "And her son—Mr. Austen Bevan— what is he like?" "Austen? Oh, ho is a good fellow enough—rather crotchety and .odd sometimes!" "And the daughter—Mrs. Callender? Somehow I don't think I should get on with h e r , " Miss Cardine went on meditatively. " T h e r e is something about h e r letters—a flavor, if I may so describe it, of prunes and prism—whieh does not commend itself favorably to my notice. W h a t kind of a person is she?" Mr. Cleveland stroked his mustache gravely, " I assure you she is an inestimable person," ho answered deliberately. "She is devoted to all good works— she is a district-visiting lady, a Sunday school teacher, a prominent member of the Blue Ribbon movement, and she ha-*, I believe, in addition to all this, strong yearnings after the Salvation Army." " I am surprised at that! I should have thought that the Salvation Army and the Society of Friends wero diametrically opposed to each other," Miss Cardine remarked. "So they are; but I cannot help thinking that the olice of captain or major in the army would have an almost irresistible attrac ion to Mrs. Callender,1 ' Mr. Cleveland replied. "She would look woll at the head of a regime*nt waving on her followers with a gingham umbrella! She is one of those women—happy for t h e peace of the inferior sex, that they a r e few in number—who are born to command." " I think she must be a very objectionable woman," Miss Cardine observed disdainfully. "Wjll she expect me to interest myself in these movements, I wonderP" "Of couse she will. I t depends on yourself how far h e r expectations will be realized," Mr. Cleveland answered dryly. "If you assert your rights and stick up for yourself, you will get on with her well enough, I dare say; but FARM AND HOME. Harvesting* t h « Corn Crop. ffo crop is given more labor d u r i n g growth than corn, and from t h e begin - she rides rough shod over weak or j ninff of harvesting of t h e crop until it timid people." "Oh, I can stick up for myself well enough—never fear!"—and Miss Cardine's eyes sparkled dangerously. " T h a n k you for the hint—now I shall know how to shape my course. Do you often visit at the H a l l ? " "Very rarely now. Austen and I were frieni as boys*—we a r e about the same a g t , and we went to t h e same school; but we drifted apart long ago. I don't see much of him now." "Don't you? I am r a t h e r sorry for t h a t , " said Miss Cardine frankly. Is stored in the barn t h e grain and fodder require handling several times. In fact, the corn crop is a double crop, as the fodder is fully as valuable as the grain, if proper.y saved, and must be handled with a view of saving labor at all stages. The early corn requires planting, seeding and frequent cultivation, while the matured corn entails the labor of cutting the stalks, shocking, husking and «hauling. When two or more of these duties can be done at one operation the cost of •So am I—since you are to be a i harvesting is lessened. member of the family;" and Mr. I In this section the corn is cut and Cleveland bowed politely, and glanc- I shocked in the fields, the work of ed, with a look of unmistakable ad- I husking being done after t h e winter miration in his eyes, at the girl's pret- , b e t t i i n b y handling the stalks in the ty pale lace. " I dare say—1 hope at I a u o c k H , l t i s not only a laborious operall events to renew our friendship j &tio t ^ t h a t ej£ t h e f a r m e r now Miss Card'ne smiled, and inwardly J14 w i n , e i % a n d . t h e I > ^ < * ^ l o n g s t:> echoed the hope. f o r m e r generations rather than to this. It was five o'clock when the train j M u y D of s , i c h ] a b o r m a y ^ s a v e d b y reached Pennington. The twilight ' cutting down the stalks so as to make waa gathering, and a drizzling rain roads through the corn for the purpose beat against the carriage windows, of using wagons. The corn so cut For the last few miles the prospect should be carried to the barn and used, had been anything but cheerful or ex- ! g r a i n a n ( 1 Htalks, as an early supply, hilarating; a thick veil of mist blotted , T h e c o r n 8 h o u l ( i t h e Q b e p u U e d f r o m out the distant purple m o o r l a n d hills , t h o 8 t a l k s a n d t h r o w n i n h o a p 9 t o b e loaded in the wagons. It can then be husked in the barn during rainy weather or other leisure time. The pulling off of the ears can be done so easily and quickly that a large field can be gone over in a day. After the corn is hauled off only the stalks and fodder will remain to b j stocked or shocked, and all work in the held, oxthat stretched behind the town, and every chimney of every factory and house seemed to be smoking its hardest. TO BE CONTINUED. Figuring the Profits. In making up the cost of any crop the work shou.d always be considered at i;s market price. This is the rule with mechanics and contractors in estimating the cost of work. A fair I ^ P * hauling the fodder to the barn, price is always charged for it, with an j w i l 1 b e avoided in winter, while the additional per cent .or profit and risk J damage that usually happens to t h e oflo-s. • The farmer's time and that g r a i n ' f r o m fallen shocks, dampness, of his team are certainly worlh t h e mice, birds, etc., will also be avoided, ; which is a saving more th in equivalent to the labor of securing the grain. In this manner the grain is at once removed from the stalk, and thereby kept dry and protected from cold. It will cure better, and be more palatable to stock. It is as important to store the fodder under cover as it is the g r a i n , but the fodder is left in the field for convenience in husking, as it is a bulky crop in the barn and not easily handled; but if the grain is pulled before cutting down the stalks the foi.l;r can be stored in the barn without the necessity of cost and some profit per day, and this should be charged for with each crop. A very good plan is to < harge for the work just whaf you would be willing to do the work for others for. or what you would be willing to pay some one else for doing it for you. It may be true that calculating upon th's basis and ihen taking the average yield of tUe crops at the r . l i n g market price, would show a very small margin of profit, yet such is really the only correct w;iy o aseeita ning the full co-t of ea"h crop when ready for market; and this account taken from the value of the product when marketed, or rather when ready to market, will , handling it again except to feed it to show the amount of profit or loss, as the case may be. He Was Angry at t h e Bird. Mrs. J o h n C. Fremont, jr., is the daughter-in-law of the Pathfinder, and like Jessie Benton Fremont, eloped I der-cutter, cut, the stalks shaved or with her husband. She has a very j erusued (if suitable cutters are u s e l ) . stock. Stored as soon as it is cured, and when in a bright, clean condition, it will be found more acceptable to slock and be more valuable for feeding. It can be passed through a fodclever young son, who, when a very Utile boy, picked up several profane ph rases. His father and mother naturally strove constantly to break the bad habi . „ Once when his father and tiie work of harvesting finished before winter approaches.—Philadelphia Record. A K«*markubl6 Year. This year, besides being prolific of went away he promised tho little fel- ! all classes of farm crops, is especially low a toy if he shWci not use a big, 1 remarkable for its exemption from inbig D before- his return. While his s e c t pests. Preceded by two dry years father was gone his mother had to f ; l V 0 rable for the production of chinch write that the big. bi<r I) had slipped i ,^ , i .. . u .1 i - . . , . . ., " , , . ' / b u g s , Colorado potato beetles, eibb.ijo out. So his father came back without i , , , , tho toy. When the small boy asked w o r m s - S t o p p e r s »»* oiher defor it his father had to tell him that * t r o v e t , d o f t n e vegetable and fruit he had heard the sad news of his fail- , crops, with a remarkably mild, dry ure. j w u i t < i r » which is considered favorable "How did you hear it?" asked the for perpetu cting the insect tribes. But small boy. " A little bird told mo after all of the circumstances which said his father. ' farmers consider orneas of evil to " D n that little bird," said tho their crops, from insect plagues, this small boy. But he got bravely over v e a r i s r e r a a r k a b l e for their absence. a l U h a t l o n g a g o . - P h i l a d e l p h i a Rec- . T h f ) U ? h t h e , , e w a s a f e a p f u l J o o k i n g . . m L ] for the ravenous chinch bug he has K e e p C o o l a n d L i v e L o n g . not come. The potato bug. which has A calm, cool temperament is doubt- : heretofore wearied the back and tried less an aid to a long life. It is the people who are easiest troubled and oftenest excited who wear out first. Bulwer, in one of his novels, makes the cynical remark that two things are essential to the greatest longevity—a good digestion and a bad heart. This has been applied often to old men who the patience of the potato raiser, his wasting of that crop has scarcely been seen in all of the land. T h e cabbage worms which the past three years have caused Hans to import his sauer kraut from Holland, have made no impression on the cabbage this year. That were not sympathetic in their tempera- excellent vegetable is abundant and of ment. It does not follow, however, a ver.V superior quality everywhere, t h a t because men are imperturbal in Cabbage will be plenty and cheap, manners they are heartless—much The white-wineed moths which deless than they have bad hearts. Men posited the eggs for these worms have may be actively wicked as well as ap- scarcely been seen. Even the comparently inditlerent on the subject of m o n g r a s s h o p p e r . which is nearly righteousness. When a man lives to a great age ihe presumption is t h a t he has taken good care o" himself. Some are more scrupulous to do this than others, and some find the task much easier than do the most of their fellows.— Boston Herald. every year a burden, is not plenty enough to fatten the turkeys. And the worms, busrs, caterpillars, etc., which usually infest and destroy apples, plums and small fruits, are re- ! markable for their absence. And as a | consequence there is an unparalleled crop of apples for Iowa. Apples are plenty, of a superior quality all over the state. The far mere complain that there is no market in the towns and cities for their duchess, early harvest. Little Tots. A lady teacher was instructing a young class in the meaning of the different words, principally by illustration. At length the word " h u s - band'' was reached. To make it clearer for them she says: "Supposing red J u n e and other early apples. Fall, that I should get married what would choice apples are «?llina" at 2">c per it be t h a t I would h a v e ? " For a few bushel. This, therefore, is a remarkminutes their little heads were busy a b l e year for large crops of grain, trying to comprehend what it would ba grass,"vegetables and fruits, and searcewhen one bright little fellow with his countenance beaming with satisfaction at having solved the problem shouted out: " A baby, m a ' a m . n — S t . Paul (Neb.) Press. ly an enemy to molest them in l e a s t —Des Moine* Register. the Save S o u » 4 S««ii Corn. During the season of husking is the time usually token to save seed-corn. There is no better means of sftoetion where t h e perfectly ripened corn is husked on the stalk. If the fair ears, well capped over the ends, upon b e i n g stripped, show sound instead of being husked, these should be snapped off. In unloading, in place of t h r o w i n g these ears into the crib, they should be put aside, and then stripped off SJ t h e most perfect selections can be braided together, or quickly and thoroughly dried in some other way. Many persons are in the habit of selecting se,cd from the shockeu corn as husked. The difficulty here isr especially in large shocks, cut p e r h a p s rather green, that the drying has b e e n imperfect; often tho butts of such corn are entirely untit for seed from incipient mold. But when no other means of saving corn is at hand all oars t h a t show damp at the butt should be thrown aside, and that selected should be either traced up or placed in a warm, airy loft, where it may d r y perfectly and quickly. The perfect drying is essential. There is too little care exercised, as a rule, in the wintering of seed corn. It is never safe to select seed in the : SDring from the wide cribs. The corn is liable to more or less heating, as I every farmer knows. Corn properly saved, every grain should germinate, if it has been well ripened. We do not, and never have, advocated the selection of unripe ears from the field, tying u p ! and drying. While it is a fact t h a t 1 corn so saved will germinate kindly if ; followed up it will result in a gradual weakening of the stamina. It is true that any grain not thoroughly ripened, ! if dry, will make excellent flour or I meal, bnt the pabulum to sustain the . young plant is not there. The seed gr.du must only be fully mature, but ! must be made thoroughly dry in order j to preserve the full germ power of t h e future plant.—Prairie Farmer. F a r m N o t e s . In driving horses on the road let them drink at every o p p o r t u n i t y ; a dozen times a day in summer is not too often. Clover hay can be used'to advantage as summer feed if the crop is large. II iy should not be sold but fed on the farm. Dahlias fall to the ground if t h e growth is rank. To grow them properly they should be planted in clusters, with a wire on the outside. As soon as the peach and p e a r crops are off cultivate among the trees to kill out the grass and weeds, in order to .save labor next season. Next month lawn grass seed may be sown for ,the next spring crop of lawn grass. ' Spade the ground well and rake the seed in, but cover very lightly. As soon as the sweet corn becomes too hard for family use the stalKH should be cut clown, as the fodder is I then in tho be^t possible condition for stock. i In saving tomato seo.l select thr* ; largest, smoothest and ripest speci- . mens, and reject all that are not solid. By so doing they will improve in quality each season. j Do not store beets, carrots and parsnips until the weather becomes quite cool. All root crops can endure a slight fro*t, and keep best when stored i late in the season. | It costs less to raise a colt than may be supposed. T h e colt requires atteni tion, however, a-s it must be curried I and properly stabled, but with plenty j of pasture but little other food is rej quired, except an allowance of grain ' daily. If well bred the colt should bring a good price when 3 years old. , T h e llou*ehr>l<l. D E L I C I O U S W A F F L E S . - H a l f a pint of cold boiled farina, half a pint of rice Hour, two tablespoonfuLs of wheat flour, one pint of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two eggs, well beaten. j ITKD C A K E . — M a k e a delicate sponge cake and bake in a de'^p, square mold; make frozen custard. Take off t h e | top of the cake and take out the center, leaving tho bottom and sides au inch thick. Fill with frozen custard; p u t the top back. Serve with Montrose sauce. I FKOZKN' B K O W N BUEAD. - T o a s t «*nd dry four thick slices of brown bread; pound and sift through a fine sieve: boil a pint of cream; sweeten with half a pound of sugar; pour in a pint of fresh cream and let cool: when cold turn into a freezer and freeze; when frozen he it iu the brow.n bread; take out the darker; repack the tub, cover and stand a.-ide to harden. BiscriT (1 LACES. - Put a quart of cream on to boil. Beat half a pound of sugar with the yeiks of six eggs together until very light; stir them with the boiling cream, and stir over the fire until it b >gins to thicken. T a k e from the h>e and put aside to cool. When cool fl ivor with vanilla and i freeze. Whip a pint of cream very ' stiff and stir in the frozen mixture. Fill paper cases with the biscuit, pack in salt and ice, and freeze. ($££ •*,> Special Bargain Will be offered on SATURDAY next, Oct. 5, at t h e STAR DRY. GOODS STORE. .*?«, .M,;, *jV, -M«. . , Do not fail to call and take advantage of this sale. i»&«st8»£&. •ft*-y»*«a*> We are offering a 36-inch, side band Cashimere for 25cts., worth 40 cents; also a 40-inch, fine stripped, all wool Flannel for 60 cents, worth 75 cents; also a 48-inch Flannel for 60 cents. 38-inch Cashimere, all shades, for 30 cents, worth 50 cents; also a 40-inch Black Henrietta for 60 cents, worth 75 cts. Colored Henriettas 80 cents, worth $1.00; 38-inch black and colored Caslrlmere for 50 cents. worth 65 cents. Worsted Goods, all shades, 12½ cents, worth 2Sc. Turkey Red Table Damask for 25c. and up 1 warns. I ^ M J ^ I ^5? Derby U <» u u n << Hats, it U • 4 U (1 ii a We call your attention t o o u r Hat and Cap sals: worth $3.00 for $2.50 ii ii i . i i i i I I 2.50 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 (4 44 44 44 i t i ( 11 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 .75 .SO .25 SPECIAL BOOT & SH I Do not fail to attend this sale as it will «ilVH vou — MAXY 1)01,1. AIM W e especially invite the Ladies to call and examine our complete line o f Wolien Hosiery. j ^ - E G G S , 18 CENTS PER DOZEN A T THE STAR DRY GOO ^ S STORE. Neighborhood Sews. ANDERSON. From Our Correspondent. Charles HoS and wife were in Howell Saturday. Adelia Worden of Stock bridge, formerly of this place, is very sick. Frank Parker and Elmer Sweeney took in the Howell fair on Thursday. Mrs. Albert Wilson and Miss Addie Marble were in Stockbrid#e Tuesday. G. D. Wood of Caro, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs., C M . Wood. T. J. Eaman and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Anderson friends. Monday afternoon they started for Camp Verde, Arizona, which will be their future home. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. ^ Mrs. H. E. Collard and son Charlie were in Pinckney last Tuesday. D. O. Dutton, who has been sick for tbe past few weeks is slowly recovering. Miss May Leaich of Iosco, has been visiting relatives and friends in this Vicinity the past week. Mrs. Weii/and ;;nd son were eucsts --'^ais, 1l i|'.|Vi '.r^t..«•. 1 wine m e w;i«on. ,. .i ii j • ] ii i i 1 WII e tire trtvk, 1 trip Iui/,'V, 1 ni'tn o( Howe I friends the pu*t week. , 1 • , • , ~ 1 h n i , ( i - 1 - i n , ; ! P i j | | v i l l i . ' l ) U . " - ; \ -p"Ui Inst | rrnoit a in'>>ii.d ^vnw>»^ • 1 Ihlr ,t i l 1 a very Several from this place week in Detroit and a time. Miss Nellie Clinton elo successful t«" n n of school o week ago Friday. Mr. Ilert and Miss MaL.-d 1 White Oak, were the guests o Nash last week. Our millers are liavincr a holiday on account of the water it is impossible to r u n the mi m.'gy, 1 n r > i ' i ' l l j / L ' Y . ') . 1 . I 1 ! I V 1 I I i . ' sr( ,Lu!>l I 'V 0.4, of K'ose p l r i l V , Ulill ,-: Aibii i sC'"(irr 1 t i u i h i r n i ' ^ . •> I'iiiinoh I1 , • >" r . ;<•%•" m o w e r , 1 Snli-i {'..' d r( )1DW, 1 siiiK v pi'uv v\ ith a d \;iii(.''' A n n A i'li >)• ; il v a i i c i p l o w , '1 Il i v , i ; o r - , ; y >•),')iv !>jtnK>r, 1 sjH'iiiir-t out ii '':i it ivnt Mi' wit Ii ill' •'•Iwd. 1 A. n n Ai*"or ridinui" i It iv.iror u if h iiran puller ;:i taolied, 2 s,';ia Ii cii'i i vafur-i, 1 tri'iiuJ' sfo:ie. 1 f i mi in.1,' mill, 1 oii'ii sljt'licr, 1 '*!''• bob .slei>jfl:>. 1 roller. 1 72 tuntil h a r r o w -15 a<uvs of li'ari foiirYr. 1 chaldron kettle, x.dng so low thai -J00 f-nc- p. sts, a quantity of st,,ve wood, 1 cook stove, 1 In-ating sfo'-v. a Miss Minnie Fletcher, who for the quantity of iion>c!iold u'n.ids and I.IIUM' past vear has been teaching music at aru,,l'1*i tlK) numerous to mention. Cadillac, returned home last Saturdav. ;,V !"«ch will be pn.vde.d at noon. IKUMS:—All. sums of $o ami irmb-r, Those who are in need of straw-pul- c a sii; all sums over that amount lers would do weThk^call upon Messrs.; t .m ]jt 0f one vear \vi a Peters and Travis, wlio are manufac turing them,by the hundred. H. G. Briery* had a horse shot in the hip by some unknown person last Monday. The bor>e is quite lame from tbe effects of the wound. People who go out huntinar should be very careful where they shoot. The Whitney Family will give an exhibition in this village on vVednesday next, Oct. Oth. This show needs no recommendation as it gives fine entertainments. Admission 25 and 15 ! cents. Remember the date, and be ne given on approved notes at 6 per cent, interest. L. f). Lovewell of South Lyon, auctioneer. CLEAR K THE P TRACK f F O R "WE ./WRDS O O U V T O T O ... 11¾ GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'SA^ TOBUY OXJR Groceries, Furnishings, . HATS A N D CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sujjur, } lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those ">0 cent Caps for John,.} lb. of that 39 cent Fine out and I'll- bet John won't know the difference b e - tween that and the 50 cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of then* tilings that women wear behind for Sal lie- Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, & pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, a? I rode away:- "doift forget the Fruit Jars and one doz. Can Rubbers." Get the whole' business of • G-E0. W S ^ K E S & G@- H — A N D — SUMMER * G033J it"*1 in <k m win :1. :>ut ' n e v e r t h e l e s s I tun milled m close nut to i r.joni for m y hirj fl t: which is on the w;iv - S o - UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. : o •••'.A' E. T. Bush expects to have an ex hibit of his undertaking goods at the | sure and come. Stockbridge fair this season. i Mr. C. H Edwards, dentist, of South Mrs. H. G. visiting her par i ^ i o o«-«.ow^. . MY. u. rt r^uwaras, aeniisT, OT POUIO Briggs, who has been | L y o n - has decided to visit this place arents, Mr. and Mrs. | o n ^ ^ of earh week for the pur- M. Topping, returned ' t,o her borne i.n I pose of doing all kinds ot dentist work. Howell last week. A number of people from this place and vicinity fell afraid to attend the fair at Stockbridge on account of tbe disease which is raging in that place. The scholars of the Sabbath school formerly known as the Wilson class will give a concert at the Wilson school house next Sunday ul2 p. m. All are cordially invited. PETTEYSVLLE. From ourCorrenpondont. Harry Whitlock Viaited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Isaac Gilmore, of Sumpter, was in town first of the week. pose ot doing Mr. Edwards comes highly recommended as a first-cla*s workman, and there is no doubt but that he will gain a good practice. Read his notice in another column. Auction Sale. David Pioberts will sell nt public auction on the old Chubb farm, four miles north of Pinckney and six miles south o(* Unwell, at 10 o'clock a m., on Tuesday, Oct.S. 1JS8!>. the following personal pi opertv. to-wit: One pair matched horses, five and seven years old, 1 fine brood mare, h years old, 1 fine brood nnre;, 4 yerirs Vld, in foul; 1 heavy WOJ k noi'se, 8 yenrs old; 1 Pasacas mare, 2 past, 2' yenrlmg Pereheron colts; 2 spring IVivheron Willinm Connors of Dexter Township, Washtenaw Co. says: ''Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog of my i horse's foot and I could not get any i help for it seemingly until I got Cur- ; lett's Thrush Remedy, which after! second application killed the suuell and removed the lameness, curiii"- it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," F o r sale by F . A. Sigler.' II. M. Ide, the . shoer of Flora Temple, Dexter, and other noted trot- ! ters says: "Have never knowi. CurlcttV Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, wmell and lameness is removed." For sale by F. A. Siller. Jim Smalley, a noted horse joekey, ofcentrnl Washtenaw county ^nys: "Ct:.\. ;,k.\s Heave Remedy never failed to give relief ami to all appearances cmvd the hor<e I gave it to and they neve;- showed any distress while being worked hard or' driven fast." For sale bv F . A. Sigler, A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years age; F cured u very bad ease of thrush with Cnrlett's Thrush Komedy: the hor.se has shown no Come and see mc and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, f- Pinckney, Michigan. ITS.JOT WOOLTMAT WE WANT, But the cash in order t o do business. * colts; 1 pony, single driver, 5 milch j symptoms of the disease since,''* For «>ws, 12 half-blood Shropshire lambs, 10 'sale by F . A. Sigler, All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the • i N i E X T 3 0 D A I T , for wc must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goodly special attention given to CQ3t!!PeUf4DffiG PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. •*.' •'•itHfMi&M ,' &JI 'iV(i»'«i> A 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 03, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bcf810a7d32cd4de08486bd3d697d199.pdf fd1174047dcbb1500fbf85e44b4cccfa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX FINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT. 3 . 1901. No. 40 £ :A» Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGANBOWMAN'S Special Sale oft Battenberg and Art Needle Goods. A L S O Big New Stock of China. Lower Prices than elsewhere Trade at BOWIItail's » P«V» The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. LOCAL N E W S . Bancroft fair Oct. 1 2 8 4 . Brighton fair Oct. 16-17-18. Ann Arbor fair Oct. 1-2-34. Fowlerville fair Oct. 8 940-11. BARGAINS IN PHOTOES. You can get them at the Gallery in Pinckney. All kinds of * Buttons and Photo Jewelery. Call and see work, and get prices. A. M. HUNTINGTON, Pinckney, Mich. Mrs. Estella Graham spent the past week in Stockbridge. Geo. Hen dee and wife were in Dorand the last of last week. Eugene Campbell is having his house treated to a coat of paint. Miss Cook, of Toledo, was a guest of her coasin Ed Cook, the past week. Cbas. Taylor and family of South Lyon visited relative* here the past week. F. L. Andrews is visiting bis broth er, who is sick, and other relatives in" Par8hallville. Mrs. Myrtilla Hammond, of Canada, is visiting her parents, Albert Reason and wife. J. J. Randall and wife of Monjtt Mo. are the gnests of the Raen tamily and other relatives here. Ho well is advocating the boiling of all drinking water, owing to the prevalence of typhoid fever. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent three days last week attending tbe State fair at Pontiao and visiting Dr, LeBarron and family. Mrs. H. W. Hicks and little grandson, Gilbert7Teft today for Washing; ton, D. C. She will return bv way of Cincinatti and visit Prof. F. C. Hicks and family. Mr. and Sirs. Barry of N. Y. state visited her aunt, Mrs. M. Nash, the past week. While in Michigan they will also visit otber relatives in Ovid and Bay City. On Thursday last while playiner on tbe school ground, Clyde Darrow fell in such a manner as to fracture his right arm at the elbow, It will be several weeks before he can use it as it is considered woise than a break. Just Received At JACKSON'S, A. fine line of Black Dress Goods at 50c, 75, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 per yd. A large assortment of Plain and Figured Silks from 50c to $1.25 per yd. A fine line of Plain and Figured Tennis Flannel at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12c per yd. A complete line of Men's* Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. We will close this week, all odds and ends in Men's, Boy's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's JSlioes at Cost Price, Men's extra heavy socks 5c pr, Apron Ginghams $xAc yd. ; * < 5 & g 3 £ ^ ^ £ ^ 20th Century Stove Greeting. The old reliable firm that have built up their trade with your vain able assistance, are happy to inform yoa that they are iu better position to serve youi wants than ever the^ were iu the 19tn Century, and cordially invite you to our store and investigate the truth of the statement that we have the best Hue of ' Steel Hangfes. Base Burner, Opal audi Heating1 Stoye» erer seen in Pinckney* - and at prices that defy competition. Always Yours, lEEMi & Little A lie* Boobe is under tbe doctor's care. Or. J* W. Monks was in Ann Arbor on business Monday. Several from here will attend the Stock bridge fair this week. Mrs. Flora Snyder, of H or ton, visi ed ber people here this week. Rev. J. 0. Howell will hold services at, the Cong'l cbnrch next Sunday morning. Mrs. Emily Patrick, of Buffalo, has been visiting her brother, A. B. Green tbe past week. Gnstave Grind ling, of Fowlerville, was a guest of Miss May flanigan over Sunday.* Henry Bates, of Kansas, and Cbas. Bates of Dexter, visited at A. J. Wilbelme' Sunday. Don't forget the dates of tbe barvest festival to be held at tbe Opera House Oct. 25-26 Mrs. Orange Backus, of Marion, was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm tbe drst ot the week. Mrs. Flora Grimes and Shirley Mann spent tbe last of last week in Detroit and Pontiac. Rill Monks started Monday tor Ypsilanti where he will take a course of study in tbe Normal college. Onr merchants can sell yoa goods just as chetfp and some goods cheaper than you can get elsewhere. Try them. A torn a'09 weighing 3 lbs. 7oz. was left at this office /Tuesday. It was grown by Mrs. J. W. Place way and is ff bouncer. Cbas. Hicks and son. of Jackson, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks, and other relatives here this week. Mrs. Mary Finnigan, of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. A. Feldber, of Jackson, visited their aunt. Mrs. Kearney, the first of tbe week. The advertisement which, appeared in tbe last issue of tbe of tbe DISPITCH it should have read trona Sept.30 that "Black tbe blacksmith's1' shop at Anderson won Id be closed. RESOLUTIONS. Adopted by Livingston Tent, N o . 285 K. 0 . T . M., Sept. 28tb 1901. WHEREAS:-—The Supreme Ruler, in His infinite wisdom has taken from our tent our beloved brother and Sir Knight, Orla B. Jackson; therefore, be it RESOLVED:—That in the death of our brother, the community has lost a most upright and honorable member; the wife is bereft of kind, loving, and devoted companion,and the Knights of the Maccabees a true and loyal Sir Knight. RESOLVED:—That in this darkest hour of sorrow and affliction, we extend to the bereaved one the truest and deepest sympathies uf our hearts. RESOLVED:—That these resolutions be entered on the records of our Tent; that the same be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH and a copy be presented to the family; and be it further 'RESOLVED:—That the charter of oar Tent be draped in morning fo?a period of thirty days. C. L. GRIMES, Committee. 0. £. & Last Saturday evening at a special meeting of tne OES the following officers were in> tailed: W. M. Mrs. Mary Read Patron, Mr. Durtee A. M., Mrs. Julia Sigler Sec, Mis* Maude Teeple Treas, Miss Moceo Teeple Adah, Ms. Cad well Ruth, Miss Grace Gardner Esther, Mrs. Nora Reason Martha, Mrs. Edith Greene Electa, Miss Georgia Gardner Organic, Mrs. Myrtle Brown Conductress, .<tr*. Mettie Vaughn A. 0., Mrs. Georgia Van Winkle Warden, Mrs. 0. 8. Richards Sentinel, Mrs. Addie Mclntyre Marshall, Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. Sarah Beebe leaves Harbor Springs this week for Livingston county to spend the winter with friends and relatives. Mrs. Bertha Mann returned tg Detroit, Tuesday, to take up a post-gradapd bacteriology at tbe Detroit Medical College. The Wm. Smith will case that has been on trial in Washtenaw county was decided in favor of bis housekeeper Miss Martha French. Tbe heirs will appeal the case. About twenty friends of Mrs. J. A. Donaldson gave ber a surprise last Thursday evening it being her 53d birthday. A vary enjoyable evening was spent by the company. Rex Read celebrated his eleventh birthday by entertaining a few bov friends, Monday afternoon. A good time was enjoyed by tbe lads at bat and ball, also that that is dear to a boy8 heart, a spread. May he s*e many more bappy birthdays. T. N. Jones died at his borne in Hartland, last • Sunday a t one o'clock, and the funeral was held from tbe home Wednesday morning, and the remains were laid in tbe Holly cemetery. For many years he has been a resident of Hartland. He leaves a wife, three pons and three daughters besides a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. Too state fair at Vontiae last week was one of the best ever held by the association, and tbe best attended.Tb* crowd was so large that it wa« impossible to care for them. On Thursday tbe Grand Trunk Railroad was ^unable to secure cars enontrb to. carry the people and over 300 were left be tween here and Pontiac who coold not get on tbe train. 120* tickets were sold from here that day. txA Smte»«M» l\£rl L °* Many imported models, together with numberless irresistible creations from our Own Workroom. Come and Inspection Will Be Pleased. Boyle & Halstead. Parlors over the Bank. School Books and School supplies of all kinds at prices that defy competition. Before you buy get our PRICES on supplies. A Few Groceries yet to close out at less than COST. F. A. SIGLER: Drug-grierf BOOK BINDING. Having settled down to business in our new quarters, secured new tools, stock, etc., we are better prepared than ever to do book binding of all kinds. Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank Books, Etc., Bound in a substantia/ manner in Leather, Cloth or Paper. Bring us /our magazine* and let make them valuable additions to your Horary. 3 . &. &&Atra» & Co. ' ' • ' ' • ' • • ' • • < " ' ' ^ \ • " . ; > ; ; • ' . . . • • •" *. « • ' * ; I ••,*v • & -.XT' • .v.-' • *'- W: • > # '•.1 •» w , * . • • ^ ' ! i St.'Jv. .• aft..". •'•' w$'.. • '•' -w; « • : • • - , ; * - • • . I If <?.:'•• * • - • 1H !') ' "^Vx^T'Sfr " *••• J ^^J^W^fif*.)™ . . > • : . • .•'> ' , . v ' . - ' i •> ».' v. f . 1 > • • ; ' • • • • . • : ' ; .vj TALMA(*K>8 8KRH0N. «*FCAT« Or 01UVION U S T SUNDAY** SUBJECT. Be No MOM Jokv^SxW. «0—"Ita Blfhteovs 4S* la Svertaattaf Bemembr*moe"-~ jPaelms exll. 0. ^-ft'^Wttr^S tOepyrigfct, 1ML by Louie Klopsch, N. 7.] Washington, Sept 29.—In this diseourse Dr. Talmage shows how any oae can be -widely and forever recollected and cheers despondent Christian workers; texts, Job xxtv, 20, "He shall ibe no more remembered/' and Psalms -cxil. ¢, "The righteous shall be in evergasting remembrance." GZ oblivion and Its defeats X speak 'today. There is an old monster that •wallows down everything. ' It crunches individuals, families, communities, toamisphe « p of yea etjdes, of •aonster 1: w • nations, continents, worlds. Its diet is made of centuries, of ages, of kiUenniums. of eons. That Called by Noah Webster sad all other dictionaries "Oblivion." It Is a steep down which everything tolls. It is a conflagration in which everything is consumed. It is a dirge which all orchestras play and a period sit which everything* stops. It is the cemetery of the human race. It is the domain of forgetfulness. Oblivion! At times it throws a shadow over all of us, and I would not pronounce it today if I did not come armed in the strength of the eternal Ood on your behalf to attack it, to route it, to demolish it. Why, just look at the way the families of the earth disappear. For awhile they are together, inseparable, and to oach other indispensable, and then they part, some by marriage going to establish other homes, and some leave this life, and a century is long enough to plant a family, develop It, prosper it and obliterate it. So the generations -vanish. Walk up Pennsylvania avenue, Washington; Broadway, New York; State street, Boston; Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia; the Strand, London; Princess street, Edinburgh; GbAmps Elysees, Paris; Unter den Linden, Berlin, and you will meet in this year, 1901 not one person who wanted there in the year 1801. What -emgalfment! All the ordinary • efforts at perpetuation art dead failures. Walter Scott's Old Mortality may go round with his chisel to recut the faded epitaphs on tombstones, but Old Oblivion has a quicker chisel with which he can cut out a thousand epitaphs while Old Mortality is cutting one epitaph. Whole libraries of biographies devour- «d of bookworms or unread of the rising generations. All the signs of the stores and warehouses of great firms have changed, unless the grandsons think that it is an advantage to keep the old sign up because the name of the ancestor was more commendatory than the name of the descendant. The city of Rome stands today, but dig ' down deep enough, and you come to another Rome, buried, and go down still farther, and you will find a third Some. Jerusalem stands today, but *Jttg down deep enough and yon will land a Jerusalem underneath and go on and deeper down a third Jerusalem. Alexandria, Egypt, on top of an Alexandria, and the second on top of t^e third. Many of the ancient cities are buried thirty feet deep or fifty feet deep or 100 feet deep. What was the matter? Any special calamity? No The wind and waves and sands and 'flying dust are all undertakers and rgravediggers, and if the world stands long enough the present Washington and New York and London will have top of them other Washingtons New Yorks and Londons, and only after digging and boring and blasting will the archaeologists of far distant centuries come down as far as the ihighest spires and domes and turrets >ot our present American and European ^cities. Th* Boll of Armies. Call the roll of the armies of Baldwin I. or of Charles Martel or of Marlborough or of Mlthridates or of Prince iFrjederick or of Cortes, and not one answer will you hear. Stand them in tine and call the roll of the 1,000,000 in the army of Thebes. Not one Stand them in line, the 1,704,690 infantry and the 200,000 cavalry of the Assyrian army under Ninas, and call the roll. Not one an- .«wor. Stand in line the 1,000,000 men •of Sesostris, the 1,200,000 men of Attaxorxes at Cunaxa, the 2,641,000 >man under Xerxes at Thermopylae and -eon the long roll. Not one answer. the opening of our civil war the of the northern and southern were told that if they fell in their names would never be sfatfotten by their country. Out of million men who fell in battle or in military hospitals yon cannot »oaH the names of a thousand, nor the mvoja* of 680 nor the names of 100. moraine names o* fifty. Oblivion! Are too'feet of the dancers who at the < of the Duchess of Richmond at the night before Waterloo all sttil? heard dealt AU deaf, Ars too eyes that ^ w the coronation of George U. all claeedt All closed. Oblivion! A hundred years from now there will not bo a being on' this earth thai knew we ever iited. In some old family record a descendant studying up the ancestral line may spell out our name and from the faded Ink with great effort find that some person by our name wan born somewhere in the nineteenth century, but they will know no more about us than we know about the color of a child's eyes born last night in a village in Patagonia. Tell me something about your great-grandfather. What were his features? What did he do? What year was he born? What year did he die? And yoitf great-grandmother? Will you describe the.style of the hat she wore, and how did she and your great-grandfather get on in each other's companionship? Was it March weather or June? Oblivion! That mountain surge rolls over everything. Even the pyramids are dying. Not a day passes but there is chiseled off a chip of that granite. The sea Is triumphing over the land, t and what is going on at our Atlantic coast Is going on all around the world, and the continents are crumbling into the waves, and while this is transpiring on the outside of the world, the hot chisel of the internal fire is digging under the foundations of the earth and cutting its way out toward the surface. It surprises me to hear the people say they do not think the world will flnallly be burned up when all the scientists will tell you that it has for ages been on fire. Why, there is only a crust between us and the furnaces inside raging to get out Oblivion! The world itself will roll into it as easily as a schoolboy's India rubber ball rolls down a hill, and when our world goes It is so interlocked by the law of gravitation with other worlds that they will go too, and so far from having our memory perpetuated by a monument of Aberdeen granite in this world there is no world in sight of our strongest telescope that will be a sure pediment for any slab of commemoration of the fact that we ever lived or died at all. Our earth is struck with death. The axletree of the constellations will break and let down the populations of other worlds. Stellar, lunar, solar, mortality. Oblivion! It can swallow and will swallow whole galaxies of worlds as easily as a crocodile takes down a frog. Yet oblivion does not remove or swallow everything that had better not be removed or swallowed. The old monster is welcome to his meal. This world would long ago have been overcrowded if not for the merciful removal of nations and generatipns. What if all the books had lived that were ever written and printed and published? The libraries would by their immensity have obstructed intelligence and made all research impossible. The fatal epidemic of books was a merciful epidemic. Many of the state and national libraries today are only morgues, in which dead books are waiting for some one to come and recognize them. What if all the people that had been born were still alive? We would have been elbowed by our ancestors of ten centuries ago, and people who ought to have said their last word 3,000 years ago would snarl at u&', saying, "What xare you doing here?" There would have been no' room to turn around. Some of the past generations of mankind were not worth remembering. The first useful thing that many people did was to die, their cradle a misfortune and their grave a boon. This world was hardly a comfortable place to live In before the middle of the eighteenth century. 60 many things have come into the world that were not fit to stay in we ought to be glad they were put out The waters of Lethe, the fountain of forgetfulness, are a healthful draft The history we have of the world in ages past is always one sided and cannot be depended on. History is fiction illustrated by a few straggling facts. * * • ' Wby We Should Be Bem«mbered. Now, I have told you that thlsobll-r vion of which I have spoken has its defeats and that there is no more reason why we should not be distinctly and vividly and gloriously remembered five hundred million billion trillion quadrillion qulntilllon years from now than that we should be remembered six weeks. I am going to tell you how the thing can be done and will be done. We may build this "everlasting remembrance," as my text styles it, into the supernal existence of those to whom we do kindness in this world. You must remember that this infirm and treacherous faculty which we now call memory is in the future state to be complete and perfect. "Everlasting remembrance!" Nothing will slip the stoat grip of that celestial faculty. Old you help a widow pay her rent? Did yon find for that man released from prison a place to get honest work? Did you pick up a child fallen on the curbstone and by a stick of candy put his hand stop tot hurt on hit acratched kneefBid yew assure a business mail owamped by the stringeney of the money markot that times would afterawhile ho, battett DWyoaleada Magdalen of the street into a mjdftit** mtstion, where the Lord said to bet, ^Neither do I condemn thee. Qo ond sin no more?" Did you teli>* man clear discouraged in his waywardness and hopeless and plotting suicide that for him was near by a lover in which he might wash and a coronet of eternal blensednesa he might wear? What are epitaphs in graveyards, what are eulogiums in presence of those whose breath Is in their nostrils, what are unread biographies in the alcoves of .' city library, compared with the imper* ishable records you have made in the illumined memories of those to whom you did such kindnesses? Forget them? They cannot forget them. Not* withstanding all their might and splendor there are some things the glorified of heaven cannot do, and this is one of them. They cannot forget an earthly kindness done. They have no cutlass to part that cable. They have no strength to hurl into oblivion that benefaction. Has Paul forgotten the inhabitants of Malta, who extended the island hospitality when he and others with him had felt, added to a shipwreck, the drenching rain and the sharp cold? Has the victim of the highwayman on the road to Jericho forgotten the good Samaritan with a medicament of oil and wine and a free ride to the hostelry? Have the English soldiers who went up to God from the Crimean battlefields forgotten Florence Nightingale? Through all eternity will the northern and southern soldiers forget the northern and southern women who administered to the dying boys in blue and gray after the awful fights In Tennessee and Pennsylvania and Virginia and Georgia, which turned every house and barn and shed into an hospital and incarnadined the Susquehanna and the James and the Chattahoochee and the Savannah with brave blood? The kindnesses you do to others will stand as long in the appreciation of others as the gates of heaven will stand, as the "house of many mansions" will stand, as long as the throne of God will stand. Defeat of Oblivion. Another defeat of oblivion will be found in the character of those whom we rescue, uplift or save. Character ia eternal. Suppose by a right influence we aid in transforming a bad man into a good man, a dolorous man into a happy man, a disheartened man into a courageous man, every stroke of that work done will be immortalized. There may never be so much as one line in a newspaper regarding it or no mortal tongue may ever whisper it into human ear, but wherever that soul shall go your work upon it shall go, wherever that soul rises your work on it will rise, and so long as that soul will last your work on it will last. Do you suppose there will ever come isuch an idiotic lapse In the history of that soul in heaven that it shall forget that you invited him to Christ; that you, by prayer or gospel word, turned him round from the wrong way to the right way? No such insanity will ever smite a heavenly citizen. It is not half as well on earth known that Christopher Wren planned and built St. Paul's as it will be known in all heaven that you were the Instrumentality of building a temple for the sky. We teach a Sabbath class or put a Christian tract in the hand of a passerby or testify for Christ in a prayer meeting or preach a sermon and go home discouraged; as though nothing had been accomplished, when we had been character building with a material that no frost or earthquake or rolling of the centuries can damage or bring down. There is no sublimer art on earth than architecture. With pencil and rule and compass the architect sits down alone and in silence and evolves from his own brain a cathedral or a national capitol or a massive home before he leaves that table, and then he goes out and unrolls his plans and calls carpenters and mason and artisans of all sorts to execute his design, and when it is finished he walks around the vast structure and Bees the completion of the work with high satisfaction, and on a stone at some corner of the building the architect's name may be chiseled. But the storms do their work, and time, that takes down everything, will yet take down that structure-until there shall not be one stone left upon another. But there is a soul in heaven. 88 m 353 /*i m+» LMB!& A YOUNO OHIOAJ HMfclftVl Brooklyn. IC T„ iapt. misinform*-. received regarding tho wc~ it taer Qi |l* ovei the !'€annptOof!>ff»' She XlgbA (&mi. Magrad^r1fc Oilot^**, Spaniards Proposed a Bolinghft. They tell a story to the effect that when the Society for the Prevention ol Cruelty to Animals proposed to establish a branch in a leading city of Spain the municipal body courteously accepted the proposal and offered to hold a grand bull fight at once to furnish ths funds.—Troy Times. Australian Apples. Parts of Australia are becoming live* ly rivals to Canada and the United States in the European apple trade. Tasmania, especially, has been found a first-class apple-raising country. There are 8,873 acres in apple orchards there and the product in 18M was 863,- 916 bushels. iUdmtaatkm » at will have an equipment of pernet lights $ beautiful globes, which* burn day and night, year in and year, out, and shed a brilliant glow without ceasing. Leaking gas lets will be a thing of the past The disagreeable duty of cleaning keroaeue lamps will be only a memory and a tradition. Every family will have a supply of porcelain or glass globes, each one of them a tiny sun, throwing out a strong, beautiful white light from within. The globe will be something of a mystery, for it will have no connection with any wires, and it will require no refilling or attention. It will be sealed hermetically, and its contents will probably be concealed from sight, but by shaking it one may be able to ascertain that there is a liquid inside. Cannot Govern the Light. There will be no way of turning the light down or of turning it off. It may be put in a closet in the daytime or hidden under a hood, but It will go right along putting in 24 hours' work every day. The inventor says it will continue to do its very best so long as the globe remains sealed perfectly, even though that should be for years. The secret of the perpetual light is a combination of chemicals in a vacuum. The chemicals are four or five In number, but Mr. Magrady declines to give further information as to their identity until the patent office has passed on his application for a patent. They are less than an ounce in bulk. When brought into contact in the globe, they dissolve and give off strong fumes. When these fill the receptacle the globe is sealed so perfectly as to keep out all air. The gas :tMJM ^ i ^ M s f c . ^ W apt ;to aott^ tho GEORGE P. MAGRADY. formed by the chemical combination glows with dazzling intensity, the inventor says. A test has shown a strength of 36 candle power. The light is white and is as steady as an incandescent electric light, there being no flicker. Mr. Magrady is a photographer and made his discovery by accident. While engaged in photographic work he noticed a bottle give forth a small but bright light, and on investigation learned that it happened to contain a mixture of several chemicals. He at once saw the possibility of a new illuminant and began a series of experiments to determine its quality and to discover the conditions under which it might be made of practical use. He was successful in his experiments and now declares that a lamp can be made at a cost of about 75 cents. Shocking Turkish Superstition. Hanan, a village on the borders of Anatolia, in Turkey, was the scene of a horrible tragedy a few days ago. There had been an epidemic In the district for some weeks, and, as its ravages ever became greater, the villagers finally felt satisfied that ft was the work of sorcerers, and, after a thorough Investigation, they arrested a man named Asian, and his sister and openly charged them with being the direct cause of the disease. The two prisoners avowed their innocence, but the mob insisted that they had been using incantations and other evil spells, and that their sole object in doing so was to invoke an epidemic. Without delay sentence was pronounced. Asian was burned alive on an improvised scaffold, and his sister was mercilessly tortured with red hot irons. News of the shocking crime was at once taken to the local authorities and in a few hours the principal instigators were arrested. It is not believed, however, that this step will aid much toward the extirpation of superstitious •Jsas In Kannn. t..M* oi* 1 ,''f ip" "" V*. fcOa-V, A *#>A :222£& tVwJtt Trees grow out 61 'doors and doors are made out of trees.' WISE PAIfc$INGr Not much wB^pahting done; poor paint,;iarjstly; too cheap. Nobody wants it poor; everybody grants it cheap. Devoe ready paint is cheap because it isn't poor; it's un> like any other; because we guarantee results instead of materials. Wise painting is—Paint in the fall and use Devoe> Ask your dealer; tao'll get it tat you. Book on painting free If yoa mention this paper. GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO, Sozodont G o o d fow Bsu* T e w t H N o t B a d f o r G o o d T o e t H Sozodont • • 25c Sotodont-Tooth Powder 25c Urge Liquid and Powder 75c BALL & RUCK EL. New York, 5R15 A WEEK! ^l"**>*^ and BXPBNSBI for Alan Witn Rig To introduce our POULTRY MIXTURE la the country; straight salary; weekly pay; year's contract. We famish bank reference of our reliability. We require no money In Advance for samples. Address with stamp, EUUBKA MFO. CO., Dept P, East St. Louis, IU. TO CARRY dIOfi LINB t > DrilK, Ma lottery, Millinery WANT WW arftaeralitsfctrace. Sa«pteboxfftscoatpockat. * w Earneu tiviluo per month commission. THE STANDARD RINOCO., R «t> leftMsslsaa St„Cska|» UFEOFWM.M'KINLEY bynsttoa'iprom* inent Freig hmte np. aid.L aCnrreed, iftu rlilvye nli,l uBitirga ptaeyd .f orE qxturiack t ewrmorsk.. ZOButIfOit LreCaRdy C(FOR.E* ES.2 4S eDndea 1r0b ocerun» S ftu.,rC pholsotaag#e; oto. • • i i i ^ ^ ^ — — • » — — — — — — — — — . • • — » — — » I V I X W f ^ O • quick relief and wrc* worst cases. Book of testftronlaia and ia BAYS* treaOnani M.Sl&UUUraaMS.a»ift,Mlaat*.&. Wf M **• UfllON MADS, f I. For More Titan av Quarter of avCaaSwy aTnhde rSe3p.6u0ta tsihoone so ffo Wr s.t yLle. ,D ocnogm-lfaosr t| 3a.0nOd twheeasre hparsio eexs.c eTllheids eaxlel eoltlehnert rmepanktessU soonld h aast sbheoeens w hoanv eb tyo mgievrei tb aeltotenre ,s atwis.f aLct.i Dono utghlaans roethpeurt a$ti3o.n0 0fo ra ntdh «e 3b.5e0s t shS3o.eOsO b aencadu s|e3 .fhiOis shhaose sa lmwauysts bbee emna pinlataciende ds.o Thihgeh stthaantd athrde iwne atrheer rWece.i Iv*e.s Dmoourgel avsa l1u3e .f0o0r shaisd m S&onAeOy shWoe.s L t.h Dano uhgela csa sne lglse tm eolrsee wS3h.e0r0e s. ad _»_3 ._5^0 shoes than any other two manufacturer*. W. L Douglas 94.00 QUt E4gt Um _ cannot as equalled at say sfJesv lasts* sjpon havtns; Wt d.e aIl-e Drso envge-lraysw ohbeorees. with name ana price stamped en bottom. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.40-.t901 worn aottttrtsg Mfs/tlsssmti u » n e Heetiot Tab Tsptt '•M+V yigjH iHMs IU si • • m • '.iv. r'"A v'-i ^'" tf £ * ; .*'..* '* , f » , . - « ' • > • ' • ' ' - . ' • • • •• - i ^ „ / : i _ L j l "'A'••• «L-1; •''•.•JO •• '- • • • " . - • • ' ' , • ' . rf > -' .- • . ' • * • • ' • > > • - . . '•:,Vi'! '•f.r* ' waawwsl :\> :< 1«. :' Tt»«y drive home the eowt from the pasture, j Vp through the long. shady lane, . ^ Where the quail whistle loud la the wheat . '• fields • ., ' . ; . " " —-— That are yellow with the ripening grain. They find In the thick* waving graaees Where the scarlet-lipped strawberry grows; They gather the earliest snowdrops . And the first crimson buds of the rose. They toss the hay in Jhe meadow: They gather the elder bloom white; They find where the dusky grapes purple In the soft-tinted October light. They know where the apples hang ripest And are sweeter than Italy's wines; They know where the fruit hangs the thickest On the thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicate seaweeds And ouild tiny castles of sand; They pick up the beautiful sea shells- Fairy barks that have drifted to land; They wave from the tall, rocking tree* tops, Where the oriole's hammock nest swings, And at night time are folded In slumber By a song that a fond mother sings. To those who toil bravely are strongest; The humble and poor become great; And from these brown-handed children Shall grow mighty rulers of state. The pen of the author and statesman— Tha noble and wife of the land- Tim sword and the chisel and palette Shall be held in the little brown hands. Sfcw f.e>V isisjrftesss«s^BssesB|« " . . > / ' ' ' , , . ' • and shook- H off. Then I dug a match out of my poeteet and etnick t t That's /where mr hair bags* t o tnrn wgJte. The place w o fw^mbw'wtthtfcaaOo. spiders, I t h o u g h brt as the state* fiiikered Mdi flared I looked u* at my companies; His face was deadly whit* and ha hissed at " Tarantulas.' . "Than I trnderatood In. an Instant The horrible thlnipi had boos brought fronv some southern eonnti? 1ft the ennches of banana*. A bite from any one of the ugly creatures meant death. I could hear a y companion's teeth chaptering and I knew that he was in an agony of fear. 'What's to be done?' he gasped. " 'Sit perfectly still,', said I. 'Don't move nor brush one of them off, even if It. crawls on your face. Have you the nerve to do it?' " 'No, no. My God, I shall be Insane I n T few minutes: =C 3 < M W W W M W W M W M V W W W W V ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ W W M < M M W « Whitened Hair. BY H. 8. ROGER9. (Copyright, 18C1, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) Conductor Shaffer of No. 5 let himself down from the rear end of his train aa it'came to a standstill. He cast an inspecting glance along the line of cars and at first hardly noticed the white-haired man who came creeping out from under the car near which he has standing. It was evident that the stranger had been stealing a ride, and he was dirty and begrimed; but in spite of the unattractive appearance of the man there was something unusual in his appearance that would cause anyone to look at him a second time. The skin had the pink tint and smoothness of youth, yet the hair above the face waa aa white as winter •now. The men looked at each other a moment and then the Btranger turned quickly as if about to move •way; 8aid Conductor Shaffer; "Joe Jordon, by thunder!" "Hoped you wouldn't know me, Shaft." "I'd k9ow you in the kingdom come, Joe. But, Lord, how you have changed!" Joe appeared a bit uneasy and moved from one foot to the other restlessly. "What you doing under that train?" "Riding the rods." "From where?" "Other end of the division/' "Where were you going?" "Didn't know and didn't care. Just got out because I was getting cramped." "You are a regular bum, then?" "Yep, pretty much." "Just you get right in the smoker there and after I work the train I will come in and talk 4o you." After Conductor Shaffer had done "Joe Jordon, by thunder!** bit work be went forward and ant down by the side of the queer looking tramp, "Kind of getting up in the world gome, ain't yon, Shaft r ••How?" v N "Kind of elevated from a freight run to this." "Yep, made up my mind three years ago that the old man on the I. N. and W. would tfeyer give me a chance, so I took the first offer and transferred over here. Had not been here six months until I got this passenger run. You seem~fo"beFTsHir on the slow freights In your line, Joe. What on earth has happened to your hair?" "It's a pretty long story, Shaft, unless you have got time to listen." "Twenty miles to the next stop." "Well, you see, it is like this. Shaft. It's five years since I dropped out Not one single person that I knew or that knew me in the old days has ever seen me or spoken to me since then until I ran across you this morning. There was no one dependent upon me, and no one that cared, I guess. You know that I was running pretty strong with Mary Parr then for a time, and although she is married now " "What's that?" "Well; I ain't ashamed to say that I . thought a lot of her and if things had gone differently may be I would have had a passenger run by this time. One evening Mary and I had a little spat— didn't amount to much, but we thought it did—and that settled it. Then I heard that she was going with Henry Weber, a machinist at the shops, and so I kind of dropped out. Left the road and worked all over for a time. Then I got to traveling about a bit, and soon I was on the bum. You don't know how easily a fellow can drop into that, especially a fellow that knows railroading as I do. I have traveled all over these United States without a cent It's hard lines some times, but I don't know but it ia aa good aa any other if a fellow don't care what becomes of him. "About my white head? Did you ever hear that a man's hair could turn gray in a night I never took much stock in that, but here before you is a sample of what can be done by tear. It was in this way. I had been wandering down through the eastern states some three years ago, and one night 1 landed at Lancaster, Pa. There waa a young fellow hanging around the Pennsylvania road's water tank and we decided to travel together. It waa warm even if it was late winter and we began nosing around the cars. The young fellow found a car door unsealed and called re-me. We climbed in and found ourselves in a car loaded with bananas. It was pleasant enough and we found straw on top of the crates and made it a good place for sleeping. Before I went to sleep a brakexnan came along and I heard him swearing because the banana car had not been teaied before it left Newa X and then ? uearu him closing Pi* door. It Jld not seem that I had been alseep very long when I waa awakened by my companion. Said he: 11 'There is something inOhi* car/ "'Of course there ia/ said I, and about to fall asleep again. "'It's something crawling. Dont you feet them ?' "I knew that he was telling the truth and felt that I also had the same to tear. Our warm bodies probably attracted the creatures, because they be- ' gan to crawl over us, and to this day I have only to close my eyes and I can see and feel those hairy legs and little claws creeping on my flesh. Suddenly my companion gave a scream and began beating the air and fighting the tarantulas. We were pressed so clo*e to the roof of the car that we could scarcely move, and as I lay there not daring to even turn a hand or foot it was fearful. The odor from the insects that he had crushed and from the ripe fruit was in itself overpowering, and It is not surprising that I soon became unconscious. And that no doubt saved my life and reason. "It was some time the next day when I awoke, and there was daylight in the car. I looked about and there was not a tarantula in sight I called to my companion, but there was no answer, and 1 was too weak to get over to him. After a time I heard people moving outside and made an outcry that attracted attention. At last the car was opened and I was released. I won't trouble you with all those details, but they found the body of my companion. It was swollen to horrible size and a fearful thing to see. I lay in a hospital three weeks and when I came out my hair waa like it is now, although you know, Shaft, 1 am less than thirty." "I have had some darned queer stories told me, Joe Jordan, but that takes the calie. Who told you that Mary Parr was married?" "Nobody; just knew it was all." m*^wmmfi*i ft t* t e e ' Qs&esst :'.MH , ^Be. Laesr y * ^^ef >9e#eje«stfi;. •:- ""•; •*- " Apropoe «r the observation* + t men and things made by the bate Preside** of the French republic to the. "cblel" who took notes, which are sow, being published, a good story ia told by a writer who bad U direct from the hero of this comical adventure. It waa the custom for M. Felix Faure to invite the officer of the Blytee guard to dejeuner, and this particular gentleman felt very nervous as he took hie seat at table, "During the first part of the meal," as he related, "everything went well. No one spoke to me, and I did not say anything. I waa not even listening to the conversation, when, suddenly, M. Felix Faure, addressing me by my military title, asked me pointblank, 'Am I popular?'" This wag a very embarrassing question for the Sooth American Hospitality. A young scientist who visited South America was teaing of the hospitality of the citizens of the far-away repub- Well, you are the blamdest Idiot 1 lie -and- their method- ^>f-entertaltting That girl has just been sitting around Tarantula!' waiting for someone, and most people think it is you. My wife was saying to me only the other day that if Mary was pining for that Joe Jordan she better look out or she would end up an old maid, because the Lord only knew whether he was in the land of the living." "Reckon most people would think she waa losing time waiting around for an old whiteheaded tramp. Shaft." The Queer looking tramp sat a long time watching the scenery rushing by, but it is doubtful if he saw any of i t When the conductor came along the next time-he looked up and remarked: "Say, Shaft, do you reckon I could get back on the old I. N. & W.?" " 'Ain't done nothing to queer yourself, have you?" "Not that I know of." "Well, the old man always spoke mighty well of you, and if there ia nothing doing tor you on that road, I have got a pretty good pull over here myself. You drop oft at home with me, and we will see about fixing you up a bit before'you tackle him." s Progress In Ocean Travel* In 1840 the Cunard steamship Britannia, built of wood, propelled by paddle wheels, maintained a sea speed of about 8½ knots. Her steam pressure was 12 pounds per inch. She was 207 feet long, about 2,000 tons displacement her engines developed about 750-horse power, and her coal consumption was about 40 tons a day, or about five pounds of coal per indicated horse power per day. She carried a full spread of sail. In sixty years speed has been increased from 8¾ knots to twenty-three knots; the time on the voyage has been reduced shy officer, who had never given the matter a thought, and he stammered out, "I do not think so, Monsieur le President"—feeling ready to sink into the earth as soon as the words were put of his mouth. "Why do you not think so? Exp!ain yourself," the President went on to inquire, in a condescending way. "'Mon Dleu/ I said, 'my father told me one day that he only recognized M. Thiers' popularity when he saw ht3 portrait in gingerbread in all the booths at the fair on the Place du Trone. I have not yet noticed your portrait in this disguise, Monsieur le President' Then M. Felix Faure exclaimed, very bravely, That's true, I thank you; I had not yet thought of that/ Th3 gingerbread portraits were a revelation to him."— A FEARLESS PHYSICIAN. Benton. 111., Sept 30th.—Much comment has been caused by the action of Dr. R. H. Dunaway, a physician here, who for over a year past has been recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to those of his pauents who suffered from Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or other Kidney Troubles. Dr. Dunaway also published an open letter last May stating positively that he himself had been cured of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and that, after he had concluded be was going to die. He is a well man today and says he feels It his duty to do as he has done and is doing because Dodd's Kidney Pills saved his life. their friends. "I was looking over the field in the Interest of the Columbian exposition," said he. "At one time I was stopping at a town 110 miles from the nearest railroad. This town is reached only by pack animals, and everything Is carried into the place on the backs of the patient beasts. On the day before I left a leading citizen invited me to his house, where he said a reception would be given in my honor. I found about thirty people present We sat down to a bountiful feast, at the close of which the cigars were brought out, and we enjoyed ourselves until daylight, according to the customs of the country. A fine variety of wine was served during the night The next day I learned that the party consumed 180 bottles of champagne. This wine had been shipped 10,000 miles by water, 260 miles by railway train, and had been packed 110 miles into the town. The cost of transportation was appalling to an American, but the natives seemed to think it a mere bagatelle. The wine for the feast probably cost 81.500. When a man Is a guest of a South American gentleman, everything in the house belongs to the guest.—Denver News. t* "I did feel something on my hand | A b o u t one-third of what it was In 184«, HAMMOCK MEMORIES. It was this way: Brown, putting it plainly, is fat. Some of his friends with cannibalistic imaginations, say that he Is fat enough to butcher. But let that pass. He is fat, and the other night, shirt open at the collar, damp hair spread at will, and fan going like a pendulum of a grandfather's clock, he served notice that he waa going to stretch a hammock in the back yard and sleep there. Mrs. Brown made the foolish suggestions of burglars, croup, and neuralgia, but he was fixed in his purpose. Brown is the best and most reliable sleeper in town. The storm came with its deluge. The swaying hollyhocks banged him in the face, and the swinging branches of the big maple tried to bat him out of the hammock. But they only rocked him, and the rain cooled him. His visions were a charm until he dreamed that he was Cadillac, standing at the prow of his bateau and going for the foot of Randolph street as though pursued by a sea serpent of the New York yell journal breed. All would have^gone well, as a nightmare, but he sprang to his feet with a valiant etu&t, waved an imaginary sword, pitched about Hke a dugout In a maelstrom,/went overboard head first, and came down hard on a sidewalk. Brown is /all right unless complications set in,' but one side of his scalp is trying to grow on again, his left ear aches, he has an arm in a aling, and there is a towel over one eye; The moral he draws is that once in two hundred years Is a great plenty. The habit of smoking after in tne drawing-room, added t * «•** fact that islsnf woiMi. an inks. I I am**' other, reason wfcy ft i t so easy to penj* a game of cards without gettte* of i t tor d e a r s end bridge,ssw separable. Bat when bridge eea b * played, and both men and smoke during its progress, there i s disposition on the part of the me* to*, go away to their club.—Ladies' ? l s i t | • . •• • ( • "Our new fleet of torpedo-deatroyetav seems to have stirred up our friend tbev enemy," remarked the naval chief «1* the great European power. "Yes,'* ftV plied his assistant, 'it is said they wtn. build a fleet of torpedo-destroyejr-4e>- stroyers now." "Let 'em. We'll baOs? a fleet of torpedo-<leatroyer-destroyerdastroyers." • l o o Bew»m e i o e . will V* „'• ••. > . / ':m : • • • - . ^ / - - ^ - ^ ^ ." " •'••• ;t'$.£ : . -v.y '. r . i j t ^ teara that there that science has i sb aeet nle aasbtl eo nteo d eruearde eidn dailsle lsaas>e Cstuargee sis, atnhde otnhlya tp oissi tiCvea tcaurrrhe .n oHwa klln'os wOn atote thna*v tmioendaicl adli fsreaatseer,n rietyq.u irCesa taa rcrohn bsteiitnugti aon eaoln tsrttetaat*- amcetinntg. dHiraelcl'tsly C uaptaornr hth Ce ubrloeo ids atankde mn uinotoearsn aawll*y*^- ffoaucensd aotfi onth oef tshyset deimse,a sthe,e arnebdy g idviensgtr tohyaini g the> astsrseisntginthg bnya tbuureil diinn gd ouinpg t hites cwoonrskti.t uTteh ai pporiweteorrss t hhaatv teh esyo omffeurc Oh nfea Hithu nIdnr edit sD oclularrast iWve Taneyst cimasoen tihaalst. it fails to cure. Send for list i ABodlddr besys d Fr.u Jg.g CiftHUE 7N6cE Y A CO., Toledo, a Hall's Family Pills are the best. Some people help others; others belp> themselves. Good advice ia like castor oil; easy to give but hard to take. Take Nature's remedy, Garfield Tea! toexpensive and effective; 15 pints or IS doses for 26c. It is composed of medicinal HERBS, not mineral poisons; it cures constipation and sick headache, kidney liver diseases. Good for all. An ounce of ability is worth a shelfful of learning. We thank you for trying Wiaarf OH' for rheumatism or neuralgia, then yow* will thank us. Ask your Druggist It's far more Important that a man know when to be funny than when to FITSPCTBMJwntlyCqrwL IVoflWor flm <Ur» «*>»( Dr. KUM'B Grt*« S « w Send for F R E E SJS.OO trial fcottto at* . DSwR. H. I u » i . LttL.1l AwaSt^railiiiifsssi. Opportunit y makes short calls. When ox out it leaves a card and moves, on. Mrs. Wlnslow** Soothm* Synrsv For children, teething, aoftoa* tha gnma radi Datamation, aliaya pain, core* wlni colic. Sfc They who cannot have what they like Uflfn tA Hlffi what". t,h^T hayft ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUS use RUBS Bleaching Blue. It makes cl oiean and sweet as when new. All grocexa. A lie feels easy only when it forgets that has a truth on its track. BE MEN. Zookisoo, tha great lavtgorator. st once. Sent for Six pottage paid. Zookl Co., 1101 Rusacll St., Detroit, Mich. Lovers do the most effective heart-totalking we know of. I do not believe Piso's Cure for ConsumpSssar has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOBS Y. Bo van. Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15. 1MO. The habit of looking at the bright side • things is better than an income of a thousand \ year.—Hume. The Past GUARANTEES The Patacd The Feet That St Jacobs (HI Has cared thousands of eases of Rheumatism, Gout. Lumbago. Neuralgia. Sciatica, Sprains, Braises and other bodily aches and pains is s guarantee that II wiU cure other cases. It is ssfev sure and never faUmg. AdaUke Conquers Pain Price, 2$c a s * 5 0 c SOLD BT ALL DsUUDtS XX i Hot Weather Health. During the heated terra of July August one should be careful to keep all 1 the organs of the system in free work-- inpr condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken b e - fore meals trill ward off diseases inesV dent to this trying season. sjarMfes Priceless RstaoSv Dft.0. PHELPS BRNOrwirirsi PREOiOVS HERBAL OMTMB9T II (>iraaTh«oaeJi the Pert*. AddrastSe.O.P.r sis. wees, Basa. SMSI Bams. Seres aas afl rl us tela Dame, aadSsr ' '•.'' i ' '' ft 'I fit- - V - :t-l i; ' •:?' • * ! " ' '. ' V'f. •V •£>'•> -., ''"'<•- H' y* V . I V ' '• . V ' S V ..A, >.<£:.:X:L: ;•,•••• V f i •+,. •;-;'H't •••#y.\ % . v ; ;..' ?:4 . . ' . & • . . »/". ' • * * * • , ,..^-. •r A' ^ » . f , V ' w . - y v ••-.,. •*:•*+*. '• ' < : . , ' " •'*R' •\-t: v , • • ; : v - ,'V .• „ v •;- '•"''«">*;":;.-••.* : v , . / ^ .•:• , K .'Vl" \ fc*-:: ,s * •• « . • » ' *\*r • * ! ' V.',. * 8. W" '''•X fe> ./to Site fhvtoeg iispaUi. F. L ANDREWS'4 CO. paowrroiw. wmmmmmmm THURSDAY, OCT, 8,1901. 4n exchange gives the following advice: "If yon have a gasoline fire, throw flour on it, or meal or sand. Never water. Flour, meal or sand puts the fire right out Water only, spreads it Now fix this in your mind so it will be handy when you need it" What*s Your Face Worth! Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow c o m p l e t i o n a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's N e w Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c at P. A. Siller's drug store. A y o u n g w o m a n p o k e d f u n a t t h e e d i t o r o f a Bluffton, I n d i a n a , p a p e r b e c a u s e h i s t r o u s e r s w e r e p a t c h e d . I t s o h a p p e n e d t h a t ]aer f a t h e r o w e d $ 1 0 o n s u b s c r i p - t i o n . T h e e d i t o r s e n t t h e d e l i n q - u e n t s ' s a c c o u n t t o a n e w s p a p e r C o l l e c t i o n A g e n c y i n C h i c a g o . E ° 8 u l t ; t h e e d i t o r n o w w e a r s n e w t r o u s e r s . A Fiendish Attack. An attack WH« lately made on C. F Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came jbrnneh his kidneys, flis back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain nor sit in ohair except proped by cushions. No lvmfdy helped, him until he tried Electric Bitters which pffected ^uch a wonderful change that, be writes he feels like a new man. Thie mrvaelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Onlv 50s at F. A. S i g l e r ' s d r u g store. , A y o u n g m a n r e c e n t l y w r o t e t o t h e e d i t o r o f T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l a s k i n g : " W h a t h a v e y o u t o s a y , f a i i l y a n d s q u a r e l y , t o a y o u n g m a n of t w e n t y - n i n e w h o i s a b o u t t o m a r r y ? " I n t h e O c t o - b e r J o u r n a l M r . B o k u s e s a p a g e for h i s a n s w e r . I t s s a l i e n t p o i n t s are t h e s e : t h a t t h e m a n s h o u l d m a k e t h e w o m a n of h i s c h o i c e h i s c h u m , a s w e l l a s h i s w i f e ; t h a t h e s h o u l d s h o w h e r t h e h i g h e s t cons i d e r a t i o n a s w e l l a s l o v e h e r ; t h a t h e s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h a t h e o w e s h i s w i f e t o h e r m o t h e r , a n d t r e a t h i s m o t h e r - i n - l a w w i t h res p e c t at l e a s t ; t h a t h e s h o u l d k e e p h i s w i f e i n f o r m e d a s t o h i s i n c o m e ; t h a t h e s h o u l d g i v e h e r a r e g u l a r a l l o w a n c e ' a n d t h a t h e s h o u l d h a v e h i s life i n s u r e d i n h e r favor. A n d a b o v e all, t h a t w h e n a y o u n g m a n m a r r i e s h e m u s t rem e m b e r t h a t h e l e a v e s a w o r l d of self a n d e n t e r s i n t o a w o r l d o f a n - o t h e r a n d self. Tot causes night Alarm. ' "One ni«bt my brother's baby was taken with Croup." writes Mrs. J. C Snider, of Cittenden, Ky., "it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave qnick relief and permantly cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a'chronic \. roncbial trouble that no other remedy would relieve. Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $ 1 0 0 Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. T h e e d i t o r of t h e H u m e s t o n ( I o w a ) A d v o c a t e c l a i m s t h a t h i s t o w n h a s t h r e e of t h e s t i n g i e s t m e n o n r e c o r d . T h e first will n o t d r i n k a s m u c h w a t e r a s h e w a n t s u n l e s s \* c o m e s f r o m h i s n e i g h b o r ' s w e l l . T h e s e c o n d f o rb i d s a n y o f h i s f a m i l y w r i t i n g a n y t h i n g b u t a, s m a l l h a n d , a s i t i s a w a s t e of i n k t o m a k e l a r g e l e t - ters. T h e t h i r d s t o p s t h e clock a t n i g h t t o s a v e t h e w e a r a n d tear o u m a c h i n e r y . A l l of t h e m r e f u s e t o t a k e a n e w s p a p e r o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t i t i s s u c h a t e r r i b l e s t r a i n o n the spectacles to read W. C T. UEdited by ths W. C T n.of Pineiro* I n S t J o h n s , K a n s a s , a s a l o o n - k e e p e r h a s b e e n c o n v i c t e d o n 4 0 c o u n t s of s e l l i n g w h i s k e y i n v i o - l a t i o n o f t h e p r o h i b i t o r y l a w , a n d fined H 9 3 0 a n d s e n t e n c e d t o 4 9 m o n t h s i p jail. I f h e c o n n o t p a y h i s fine h e w i l l , u n d e r t h e j a m e law, h a v e t o s e r v e i t o u t i n jail a t t h e rate of 5 0 c e n t s a day. C h a r l e s 8 t e t n b r t n 1 r k n o w 8 nuw w h e t h e r * p r o h i b i t o r l a w p r o h i b i t s . M i l w a u k e e i s t h e c i t y n o t e d f o r i t s b e e r p r o d u c t i o n . O n e g r e a t firm c o n t i n u a l l y flaunts i t s a d v e r - t i s e m e n t s of " t h e b e e r t h a t m a d e M i l w a u k e e f a m o u s . " B u t u p i n t h a t c i t y t h e r e i s • a w i e e h e a d e d o l d l i f e - i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y w h i c h g o e s a h e a d a t t e n d i n g t o i t s b u s i - n e s s , a n d r e g u l a r l y t u r n i n g d o w n all a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r i n s u r a n c e m a d e b y m e n i n t h e b e e r trade. T h a t o n e c o n c e r n h a s m o r e g o o d s o u n d s e n s e t h a n all t h e m a l t s t e r s in t h e n o r t h w e s t — P i t t s b u r g A d - v o c a t e . Stop tbe €0087% and w o r k s off tbe Cold. Lsxntive Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No » ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Lute Literary News** L i t t l e i s t h o u g h t a n d l e s s i s k n o w n b y t h e a v e r a g e m a n c o n - c e r n i n g t h e l i v e s a n d a i m s of t b e 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 m e n a n d b o y s w h o d e l v e u n d e r t h e s u r f a c e of t h e e a r t h i n p l a c e s of d a r k n e s s a n d d a n g e r , w h e r e hardly a d a y g o e s b y w i t h o n t r e c o r d i n g t h e death b y falls, o f - r o c k , coal o r slate o f m o r e t o n e u n f o r t u n a t e miner. A n a i t i c l e e n t h i s s u b j e c t a t o n c e impartial a n d v i t a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g i s c o n t r i b - u t e d t o t h e C o s m o p o l i t a n for O c t - o b e r b y J o h n M i t c h e l l , P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d M i n e W o r k e r s of A m e r i c a , w h o m e v e r y o n e recalls as t h e m a n w h o o r g a n i z e d t h e m i - n e r s a n d carried t h r o u g h t o a s u c - c e s s f u l t e r m i n a t i o n t h e g r e a t a n - t h r a c i t e s t r i k e of 1900. TO Cute a Cold in One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. • — P > ^ 1 — • » — MM.I ir m u d — ^ ^ * * — — MONTHLY REPORT Going- to Buffalo? If you are we would take peasure in reccomendmg to you a place ot entertainment among the people of the Rinley Memorial church. These people have opened their pleasant homes for* the season of tbe Exposition in order to pay an indebtednes> on their church. They are very kind to quests making them feel like Irtends and not strangers. Their bouses are easy of access, as we found on the eve of our arrival. The pastor came to the train but in the crowd we missed each other so we followed the directions given us before leaving home, viz: go one block to Main st. take a Main st. car to Niagara st. transfer to Niagara car fiO north on Niagara st. to Farmer, as you get off at Farmer you are on the right side ot tbe track, take left side of the st. and g o two bLcks to East st. as you turn to the left you will see the house close by the corner with a Sag out to guide you. This is tbe home of the pastor. If their rooms are filled yon can be accomodated near by. On leaving the Exposition grounds you can take a car at tbe north gate, avoiding the crowd that congregates at the other entrances and soon be at your boarding place. For further directions see: LKAL H. SIGLER, A . M. TEEPLE Mocco E. TESPLE, M A B T P, TEEPLE. Stepped into Lire Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of .Jonesville, Va.. ** which_cau*ed horr!- hie leg sores for 80 years, hat Ruck. len's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed. Ioiallible for Burnt, Soaldi, Cats, 8ore*t Bruise*, and Piles. Sold by F . A . Sigler 2 5 c Of the Pracgney Public Schools for the month ending Sept. 27,1901. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 35. Total days attendance 609'. Average attendance 80. Aggregate tardiness. ° . 28. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSBNT KOB TARDY, Mae Reason. Bernard Glenn. Millie Gardner. Fannie Murphy, . * < * . ''Tffifcfl' Ellery Durfee. ^fixJLead Laura Lavey Glenn Gardner Ethel Durfee. Fred Read. Leo Lavey Mae Hanigau STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt, GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 13 Total attendance 210 Aggregate tardiness 7 Daily attendance 11 Number days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER AB8ENT NOR TARDY. Norma Vaughn. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. <- X o » 6 i » a t l o a t H r f n * T H - Tbe 8wedes" delight In "Combimwion diving," and t w o men wilt perform many clever feats together. One of the most grotesque of these Is when o n * man stands upright on the springboard and tightly clasps another man's body round the w a i s t holding him head downward .and potting his o w n head through the man's legs. When the upright m a n springs from the board* he. throws h i s leg* Into tbe air so that the two men, clasping the other tightly, round the waist, turn a somersault, and when they reach the water the man who started upside down arrives f e e t | foremost - T h e handspring dive is a very effective, specialty , of Swedish swimmers. Tbe performer takes off from the dtv- Ing noara w i t h l i a n d s instead of f e e t turning his body In order to descend feet foremost or somersaulting to arrive head downward. Very graceful also Is the back dive, in which the spring is made backward, the body turning toward the springboard. Double somersault dives are made from platforms 30 or 60 feet high, the diver making t w o turns in the air and entering the water feet foremost—Peterson's Magazine. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 595.5 Average daily attendance 29.77 Whole number belonging 32 Aggregate tardiness 29 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes. Orpha Hendee. Magolla Smith. Lola Moran. Margaret Lynch Edna Webb Viola Peters George Roche Lucy Cook John Dunn Mary Love Glendon Richards Mary Lynch Glenn Tupper MRS. J. A. GREENE^Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 649 Average daily attendance 32.45 Whole number^ belonging 36 Aggregate tardiness 29 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Gladys Browa Theo Coute Bernardine Lynch Florence Cook Earle Tupper Ona Campbell Alger Hall John Bates Edna Guinan. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Men who though slight, yet reach the chest standard, are preferred as recruits in the British army to those that are stout, the former being considered to possess the better frame. Butterflies are said to be very sleepy headed. Tbey go to bed early and get up late. The E&rth'a Bendinara. Little beddings are in progress all tintime the world over. The "Immovable" hills are bowing and scraping to each other constantly. Every evening, as the dew settles In the valleys between them, they nod to one another. So likewise do the mountains, even to a greater e x t e n t Gravity is tugging all the time. And In London, too, where earthquake sensations are practically unknown, the earth beuds daily, and the buildings, like the hills and the mountains, nod to their friends opposite when tbe morning traffic begins. On Sunday usually their manners take a rest excepting in such places as Petticoat lane, where business flourishes In as lively a fashion as in Paris. Heine said that even the trees made obeisance to Napoleon I when he entered Berlin. This was imaginative, yet truthful, for the weight of the crowd along Unter den Linden made a tilting sufficient for Professor Milne's pendulums to have recorded distinctly. One might sny the crust of the earth acts like a steel spring, it bends so easily.— Everybody's Magazine. How t o Leant to Like Pletnrea. The following suggestions, if you please, are not from an artist nor even from a connoisseur, the writer being nothing more than an ordinary picture lover. In general the principle to be followed is to get as much in an atmosphere of pictures as possible. Always go to the museums when you are traveling, and if you live near enough make occasional picture visits to Boston, Chicago or New York. Do not make the mistake of staying too long in a gallery. You only tire yourself. Half an hour is quite long enough. But do not endeavor to look at every picture in the gallery in that time. Look long at a few good ones and let those you look at be those you like or at least those which you prefer above the others. Also ask yourself w h y you prefer them. Always get :t catalogue. Sometimes the pictures are not marked, and yon as a student want always to know the painter of your picture.-Frederic H Smith in Woman's Home Companion* «. - • - - • ••' ....--.-»•-—..- . , . An^eseadt; . - • • . ; . ' * ; : . ... V ' M Y I A M ' . I X M f t l l N O B ATENTS Tr<Apc MAIMS) ^ OKtMNS ComiOKt*) 4 c > . < . i • • otnnvtoeknlt L ltelonnt sfirteref.o jO^lr ctooBntf ridnernetuiacly. tuHealnEdSbSokok on >• Patennottsf MU,k wonit htoburto uehitaar cnV, tnm \ > nfific Jlmeticdit wjattottof *ny Mtentltfe Journal. Terma.M» i f f . l J 2 g r f f ^ y f o sold bjraU iMwed^rfT S^JWBw*d»ay, Mg\ Ofcoe, fa*F eStt,, WWaaeshbitnngittooin , D, Not t h e Same Wife. The old gentleman had returned to the home of his boyhood for the first time in ten years or more and, as on the last occasions, he had written "and wife" after his name on the hotel register. Of course the keeper of the hotel was glad to see him,and grasped him warmly by the hand, "Ain't grown a day older than when you w a s here last," he said. "No?" said the old gentleman half inquiringly. "Not a day," returned the tavern keeper emphatically. "Your wife seems to have changed more'u you." "Yes?" "Oh, yes. Leastways she does to me. Looks thinner than when you w a s here last." "Indeed?" "Yes. She ain't near so fleshy as she was, accordin to my recollection. Seems like she's taller, too, an her bald don't look Just the same to me. an—an"— "And," put in the old gentleman softly, "she's not the same wife, you know." - T i t - B i t s . A Youthful Promoter. A horseman had an amusing experience near the speedway a few days *gOT He called to an idle newsboy to hold his horse while he made a call on a client. On leaving the house he was surprised to see another boy in charge of the horse. So he asked: "How's this? You are not the boy I left my horse with." "No, sir. I jist spekilated and bought him of the other boy for 10 cents. He said as how y o u were only worth a nickel, and I says you were good for a quarter. See?' . The boy got the quarter and went around the corner, where the first boy was waiting under an open window in the home of the horseman's friend. "That's the way ter work the swells," said the young speculator to his companion. "Ef you had staid, he woulder coughed up a dime. The bluff made him ershamed to hand over less than the two bits. You gets 12 cents, and I keep the extry cent for permotin dis scheme. See?"—New York Times. <S&£ This •Jg&atare is on every box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quini^e Tablets the remedy that core* a eoM te mm S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . T h fik POSTAL 4 MOUSY, • I I I p*o»nirroii«. Griswold House ftref class, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located In the heart el DETROIT. *•<»*• Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Oee. OMM*O HIVCH 4 omewoie e t . JUOA M1N " O D ns »ie w* £ii-sutii n V D » K 3 H X UJCUJ | i r a Xq JO *UM«I pov Xm Ai9A9 A]mu uj pjog i»»tjj JOJ n*y jaq*!H »uou—ipis t)u»3 Si put 01 i\uo •wen NtMas pst muta m TTW5M 'snoewj Jed**! •nmijs.-ujejjejf Aiowtosqy pu« i«oiniouooa *»)*? -o»-dQ 'ajdiojs '•Will**! kR«ll*>8 ••UU9J jojpuac paiu«M tiiMft Xprt *ao3 »i»»| JO; af puat 'JQ <A*p-oi »«)U3fl •qng ojo 'uopay ! i)um pfoi|«tMq ! JMO* A)U«| ! taiuiouo3> 3ui>t«uiiiajp iiuoiqrai )M»«I !i»4i|d pajO|oa {iij|iR»»q SWBJ y •3MZVDVW &mr\ v 3NIIVDVW SftTOSN How to Treat a Cook. "Into no department in life," says Yuan Mei, a Chinese authority on cooking, "should indifference be allowed to creep; into none less than into the domain of cookery. Cooks are but mean fellows, and if a day is passed without either rewarding or punishing tbem that day is surely marked by negligence or carelessness on their part If badly cooked food is swallowed In silence, such neglect will speedily become a habit. Still, mere rewards and punishments are of no use. If a dish is good, attention should be called to the why and the wherefore. If bad, an effort should be made to discover the cause of the failure," A R e t l a r y . A retlary was the name of a Roman gladiator armed in a peculiar way. H e was furnished with a trident and net, with no more covering than a short tunic, and with these implements he endeavored to entangle and dispatch his adversary, who was called a secutor (from sequi, to follow) and w a s armed with a helmet a shield and a sword. The name of the first is pronounced as if spelled re-shi-a-ry, the accent on the first syllable. Good Hearted* Mlnnlck—I thought you said Scribbel was a good hearted fellow. Sinn i c k - Well? Mlnnlck—Well, I hinted pretty strongly that I'd like to haver a copy of his latest book, but he studiously ignored the request SInnick—That's where he proved bis Undly nature.—Exchange. Remorse. L a w Notes tells of a trial In which the following remorseful letter appeartd in evidence: Mr. Bidwtl): Deer Sir—Tint Is what I a r m expert to QOSM to. But It is trouble, sad no one to help awe eat, So I want jron to hart this young woman Kills a, Bat ttMs,lst a s lay top of ground, for tat Tarts? Sward* te sat) ter I have did . . — . . i n AND 9TBAM9HIP UNE9* Popular route tor Ann* Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, A l m a , Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . Toledo U] JUKI a»«Uroevd,,Tswa. 1 . 1 © 0 1 . ' Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and £est, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:68 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:46 a. m., 2:08 p. tn, 6:20 p. M. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:86 a. m.,,8:04 p. m., 8:68 p. n . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, F»AKKBAT, H.F.MOfcLUBK, Agent, South Lroo. , a, p. A., DetrotU trrand Tmak Railway aystosi. j» 0.44 a.m. Taoluon. Detroit, sad * 6:46p. 2 4t46p.n. intermedJatssteUons 7M a.**. -I The »16 a. a\. and 6:46 p, s i trains ha™ through ooeeahstweeaJaoksoaatd Detroit. ( W.J.aUsk. v / v * > •' * 4 *•'.; W- : . : : * • • • " • ym*}fiTp '*•'.' :'*'*y <!'% ' . " v ' - f ' - ' -*» />•> ..* v -/ .<>. -vss. v ' \ ,, > • . < • ' SJf m /%' •--s ¥-.. ' < . # ' - r i f" ' i ' ' y* ^ v w**f • * » P**£ **P ^.. * from -"<",. ^wtjas* JEWEL STOVES STWEPIAWTIWTHI makes Happy Home»fe^&^ The perfect Stove and Range is distinguished by above trade mark. Jewel N * T « are M U fcy TEEPLE #> CAD WELL. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby airree to. ratund the money on a 50 cent, hot tie of Green's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee.a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t*23 Will B. Darrow. A J o k e o n a P r o f e s s o r . Among some intensely amusing college scrapes told by "A Graduate" in The Ladies' Home Journal is the story of a certain professor not much liked by his pupils who was to be married. The lady lived in Cleyeland. And the students that loved (?) him were not of course invited. But they determined that in some way he should hear from them. And he did. On the day appointed the professor took the train at 10 a. in,', due to arrive at Cleveland at 12:30 p. m. About 11 o'clock Jim Townsend rushed, to the telegraph office and sent off this dispatch: "Chief of Police, Cleveland: Man coming on train No. 6, tall, well dressed, frock coat, silk hat, side whiskers. Escaped lunatic. Hold. Shrewd, therefore beware. Strange case. Will say name Finalli. Mistake. Thinks he fs professor in a college. Delusion. Escort to home of friends at No. Euclid avenue." This message reached its destination long before train No. G reached Cleveland, so that when Professor Fiimlli alighted it was to walk straight into the custody of three detectives. They would listen to no words of reason. >>'.* t escorted him out to the house on F ^ ' i l a>enne,"the home of his intended L..,: I n ( h o Soliool of 'Work.' Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun was a man of extensive learning and attached great importance to college training, but was quick to recognize the value of the practical education that a man of good pa its may pick up in this workaday world outside of university walls. A young man went to The Sun office one day and asked to see the editor In chief. He would not be rebuffed by the subordinates and after some delay was admitted. He stated bis business without a moment's loss of time. "Mr. Dana." he said, "I believe 1 coqld be of some use on this paper, and I want you to give me a trial. If 3-ou don't find me of any use, you needn't pay me any salary, and if you do I shall want a good salary. If I don't find my proper groove in a month, you can drop me out." Mr. Dana looked him over. "Young man," he said, "I like your looks. Have you ever attended any institution of learning?" "Yes, sir. I am a graduate of two newspaper offices, one a country weekly and the other a daily paper in a city of 100,000 inhabitants." "I'll take you. Go and report to the managing editor." And Mr. Dana turned again to his work.—Youth's Companion. Does It pay to buy cheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all ritfht, but you want something tb^at will relieve and, cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lun^ trouul^. What shall <ve do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? itw, it possible?; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that hns been introduced in all civilized counties witb success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Bosdiee's German Syrup." [t not only heals and stimulates the tissues to d^troy the genu diseases, hut allays inflamation, causes eaay expectoration, give* a good o i g h s rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize Almanac. For sale by F. A. Sitfler. - Q u e e r T h i n g s t o E a t . Just before the Franco-German war a traveling quack iu France4 employed as his clown, after the fashion of the day, a man named Tore, who testified to the excellence of his master's cure for indigestion by swallowing corks and pebbles. After leaving the quack he enlisted and in the presence of Dr. Lorentz tore open a live cat, sucked Its blood and devoured it. He also ate in the fcame y,-ay living snakes, grinding their heads between his teeth. During the war he conveyed secret information for the French army by swallowing a small box with a written paper inside it,- but he was at last detected by the Prussians and punished as a spy. The' welt' known brown pigment callii sepia 1» obtained fro* a ten armed octopus found principally to the Mediterranean and more especially, at the bead of the Adriatic sea, where it is caught,, by the natives for food; The sepia is contained in a bag and la really the black fluid of. which we have all read as being discharged by the creature to cover its-escape. Some natnra^sta say that the fluid Is brows* ish, # c h becomes more credible when we know that this is the source of sepia.; / The pigment is really a powder which dissolves in water; its strength may be estimated by the fact that it will color 1,000 times its own bulk. When the octopus has been killed, the sack or ^ 1 . . 1 , 1 1 ^ , . Jbm >*»*. s e a * •wbag is removed and dried to prevent putrefaction. The sepia is treated with ammonia or caustic soda, washed and dried. It is one of the most durable of paints, except when fully exposed to the fierce rays of the sun, and an even surface can be obtained with it more easily than with most paints. Sepia has been obtained from a fossil cuttlefish thousands of years old and found to be quite good for paint. T h e P o w e r o f S u p e r s t i t i o n . "I wish I wasn't superstitious," said a well known young man. "I'd have it taken off." "Have^what taken off?" "Why, this great big mole on my nose." "What aro you afraid of about i t - bleeding to death?" "No, no; it's Just bad luck to have a mole taken off. It's worse than having a black cat across your path or even to have a hooting owl light on the roof." "I don't know why it,is bad luck, but my black mammy used to say, 'Chile, don't yo' nebber let 'em try to take dat mole off'n your nose." " 'What'll happen, Aunt Sarah, If I do?' I used to ask her. " 'I dunno, chile. Some folks say as the place won't nebber get well, and some say as two mo'll come back. Dotft nebber pester what the Lord has gin yo', or he mought make It wo'se/ "The old negro woman's doctrine was too deeply embedded In my early education for* me to outgrow it, even after 20 years."—Memphis Scimitar. S c h o o l b o y D e f i n i t i o n * . Q. " W h o discovered the l a w of gravity from the fall of a n apple?" A. "Paris." = Q. " W h a t is a s a r c a s m ? " A. "A sore on your body." A n "antiquarian" Is "a place for a n i m a l s , " "harlequinade" "a kind of drink," "a dilemma" "a medicine," "citadel" "a sort of chief policeman," "neutral" "a kind of reptile," and "eulogy" "a c h a p w h o feels b u m p s on our head." "Juggernaut, a m o u n t a i n in Switzerland;" "glacier" is *a mender of wind o w s " "prig" is "a little boat," and the ostrich is "distinct." "Sapphira w a s a high priest." "Chamois are a kind of big fleas." "The milky w a y " is " t h e thick c r e a m y stuff on the t o p of t h e milk." "Tableaux v i v a n t s " m e a n s "hotel dinner." "Elopement" is "the opposite to allopathy."— Collection M a d e by a London School Principal. The popular idea that tn$ act of dying la a painful procete of ten causes a fear of death. But death from evens the moat painful mortal diseases is, usually preceded by a period of cessation from Buffering and partial or complete insensibility resembling falling asleep or the pleasant gradual unconsciousness caused by an ansesthetic. The common phrase "death agony'' is not warranted by what occurs in natural death, which is a complete relief from all pain. When death is owing to heart failure or syncope, it is sudden and painless—perhaps pleasant. Death by hanging, there is reason to believe, is attended by a voluptuous spasm. Death by decapitation or electricity is paly a'momentary shock, hardly felt. Death by porsontag varies in painful ness according to the poison employed. Opium and other narcotics probably give a painless, perhaps a pleasant, dreamful death. Hemlock, as we know from the account of the death of Socrates, causes gradual insensibility from below upward. On the other hand, arsenic, strychnine, carbolic and mineral acids, corrosive sublimate, tartar emetic and other metallic poisons inflict slow and torturing death. Prussic acid and cyanide of potassium cause quick and painful death.—Humanitarian. W i l l i n g t o O b l i g e . The young man was from town and was spending a Sunday in the suburbs. He knew far more about horses and carriages than the local livery salesman, and so his interview with the latter when he sought to hire a "rig" for the afternoon was tinged with a gentle air of patronage on his part. "Oh, have you a trap you can let me have?" "Yes; certainly." "One that will hold two?" •— "Yes, or 20," from the obliging countryman. "Oh, really! Have you a stylish road wagon?" "Yes." "Perhaps you have a. spider or a Brewster buggy, or on second thought I might prefer a rubber tired hansom. You can accommodate me?" "Yes; all kinds cheerfully furnished." "Can you give me a lash whip?" "Yes; with a fancy tassel." "Oh, well, what kind of a horse can you turn out—a short tailed one?" "I think so," came gently from the wearied proprietor; then in stentorian tones to his man: "Jake, can you give this gentleman a short tailed horse? If not, cut-one at once:"—Short Stories.— D a n g e r In D a m p P a p e r . Most of the paper now used is made from wood and other vegetable fibers which are chemically not very different from the material of which a hayrick is composed. Consequently if paper is stacked damp heating is likely to take place just as it does with prematurely stacked hay. and at any time flames may burst out as the result of spontaneous combustion. Cm- r;' "V iTaUiir; : ;•• n* nf her :' '> :-.i.ld at •'.'.. ties to ' " •' one of i!:tgcew, r.ml ' ally rii-'.i vs. '. Oalx.i \v.\b\,: hie w'.erv no ; \:\ i :-,1 : hi» 1 :o.>t vali state is r is n w t ! I:-, f ::•;-:;:. M^.s:| !•; •::.-• yet v:r;:'::i. | :'..-• of tile v:•;••- j U. T h a t ' l r e e is' ';> that e v e r ' ire than usv. i .- luOestrucil- -.lor-ed i-> r.;e eletneats •re. 1 r..^-".i that o a i > T h e H e a r t l e s s Drnjrfflat. Flossie Panastar—Fred, what it that the papers say the butcher uses? 1 want to keep dear Fldo's meat from spoiling. Brother Fred—Formaldehyde. Flossie—That tot what the druggist told me. Brother Fr«*—What did he say? Fiossie*-Pr»fat« acid.—Indianapolis News. H a r d l y . Kindly •toltor— Mrs. A., what do fan mptfOle makes you suffer so? iM»i^JLr-I don't know, I am sure, M d i..Ibeliovc nothing but a post mor- InnVirfll ever show. ^Sfcdly Visitor—You poor thing! You More L a u g h t e r , L«a* S u i c i d e s . The physiological benefits of laughter Cannot be overestimated. It shakes up the diaphragm, sets the pulses beating to a lively measure, stimulates the blood corpuscles, enlivens the brain and sometimes produces dislocation of the Jaw when Indulged in too heartily by a man with a large mouth. Tsed with discretion, laughter is as inspiring as a sea breeze, as refreshing as an August shower. Its moral effect is beyond computation. It has killed more ridiculous superstitions by its rollicking roars of unbelief than any other agency. What can be more derisive than a laugh? The man who laughs never kills himself. This is the reason so few Irishmen commit suicide.—Literary bra. T o o S n r g i c a l . A little Lewiston boy at Old Orchard who has long, curly hair was told by a lady that he ought to have if "shingled." "Shingled! I guess not," was his reply. "I ain't going to have nails drove in my head!"—Lewiston Journal. T h e H u m a n E a r . T h e h u m a n ear is an organ the true I n w a r d n e s s of w h i c h the p h y s i c i a n s h a v e never been able to get at. T h e y c a n e x a m i n e the interior-of the e y e w i t h e a s e by t h r o w i n g Into Its dark c h a m b e r a ray of light reflected from a little mirror, and they found it possible e v e n to see the pray m a t t e r of t h e brain by looking through the little canal by which the optic nerve enters. T h e c a v i t y behind the nose they ins p e c t w i t h the aid of a light placed far back in t h e mouth. T h e y h a v e no difficulty In s e e i n g into the s t o m a c h by an electric apparatus; t h e intestines l i k e w i s e are readily e n o u g h investigated, and the bladder also. But the ear as to its internal a r r a n g e m e n t s is unapproachable. It is impossible to disroot it satisfactorily after death, for the reason that t h e parts collapse at once w h e n the vital spark l e a v e s the body. mm+fjm^„p„i, H I . I . , . . . n i. .I <tk i i " « t VTa tp# ttnder^ttod 4rof0;|^it offer a vewaid af &0 oentiB toaoy person who purchases of ua, two $5e boxs* of Baxter's Manlrake BitAars Tablats, if it fails to cure constipation, bUipas* ness. eick-headscbe, jaundice, loss- of appetite, soar stoajache, dygpapsit liver complaint, or any of tna disaassr for which it is recommended* Prion 25 cent» for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the msney on .on* package of either it it fails to giv* satisfaction, F. <*. Siglerv vtr. B. Darrow, •® <' m ,A ghc %iuchtt(.M gbpatiH. F R A M K L A N D R E W S dfcCQ. EWTORS AMD PROfftlETOM. 8abterlptloa Price $1 In Advance Snterea at the Poatoffice at Plnelcaay, Kicainaa M aecowl-iflaaa matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. Boalneaa Carda, $4.00 per year. Peain and marriage-notices published ire*. Ajanouncement*of entertainment* may fra paid for, if desired, by presenting the office witb ticketa of admission. In case tickets are notbrou<n» to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter la local notice eolamn will be cn&ried at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified,all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be chaiged for accordingly. SS^All chang** of advertisements M UST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an Insertlqn tha same week. JOS 3*SI.\2IJVG t In all Its branches, a specialty. We baveall kinds and the latest fetylet of Type, etc., which enablaa as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctlou Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o'v as good work can bn done. -LL BfLLS PATABf.7 yiaST OtT KVSaif XOXta.. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. * PBBBIDBNT ..^, «.« C. L. Slgler THUSTJSKB R. Baker, K. H. Erwiu, P. G, Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Lore, Malachy Ajcue. CLBRK.... ........ ...... .......^, 13. ft. B:r.7» TKEASUHSR „., „ . . j , A.C*l*rjll A»8B8SOtt ^ . . J i B . A.Greene STKEETCOMMISSIONSti.... J. Parker HKALTHUrFioaa Dr. H. r*. 61*1« ATTORNEY „ „ ^. „ w. A. Carr MABSHALL S. Brogan CHURCHES. Vf fiTHODJST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. i U Kev. H. W . Hickd, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at L0:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetinif Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHA3, HENBY Supt. ^ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Taura day qveninge. Sunday school at close of nv>rn ineeorvice. JJrd. Tboa, Iie<td, Supt,, Mocao Teepie Sec C'f- MARV'S 'JATUOLlC ULiUltCa. O Udv. M. J. Comuiirlord, Pastor. Services every Sunday. - Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:0o p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7^0 p.ui SOCIETIES; fphe A. o. H. SDcietv of tui* i>U'>j, i\x<m& ev*rv I tniH H IM i iv i'i tt\e H*r. >l itt:i-*.v .[ill. John ruoinay au t >[. T. lv-lly,0M ity »>t Writes U [ Mite ^PSVORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday leveuint; at ti:iK) oclock in t!i-' M. K. Cnurch. A cordial invitatioa is extended to everyoue, especially you ug people. F. L. Andrews. Pr<»« C' HRISTLAN' EyOSAVOR soJLiiiY:—.'^ Ia^d everv Sua.liy *Vr3uin j ut »'.:;>. . eail.-a Miss L. M. Ooa; Seoretary, .Mis^ Hittle Carp a ice of tLc :..11)0.-:^ timber tv-:» ^ sLiliraer^-ti-ln the j j j o n w l i ^ j ^ w e a k t h a t c a n n e y e r g t a n d or burlod In the .writwv^wlu're ^ ^ ^ ^ . fltet—Tlt-Blt9 moaphere tlaes uot^ffput It, nud it t t t J I ^ " last for so many years that the iuaH j who bad put It there is doad and for- > Hla Sympathr Arooaed. gotten by the time It has decayed. * £ne met him at the door, all breath It is a growing favorite, and desart«j lent with excitement. edly so, in many ways of raanufactnKt . •Ufoho," she cried, "baby's cut a tooth." ing furnnlittaurree and In finishing t n e "Poor little fellow!" he returned comhouses. The price on it is always arm,! mlseraUugly. "Is it a bad e u t r - € h i « and every t now and then It ma)Mi a also Post spurt and climbs up a point from fNtfen it never will fall. If tfte forests qftbis tree to be found In Tennessee todafuire A B l c S h a d o w , __ __ _ We a/e told that the "smallest hair jtae of the richest states In the KnoxYlUe Sentinel. throws a shadow over your, appetite fwhen yon And It in your food.—Bxvchanga. m 3f '• W A. TV T E X> " Weak m»fn, weak women, pale men, jalft women, n9r«ous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Knill'* Red Pills for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and B«\uty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before the hot weather. They aro the great body builder and developer, Sprinpr Tonin and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Inviaorator, Dowel Hegulater. 25 doses 25c. KnilPs Blue Kidney Pills cure l^aokacb« and Kidney troubles. 25c a l?ox. . x "Wonderful C o n t r a s t . Brevity may be the "soul of wit." but the laughable effect is sometimes the very thiug the speaker doesn't mean. In the following case a. word or two more would have made a clearer description, but it would not have been half so funny. The head master of au English girl's high school is describing to the class j the beauty of the Alps, which he has visited during his vacation, and ends h.s lecture in these words: "And there, with one foot I stood on the ice of the glacier, while with the other I was plucking the most beautiful flowers." V . L a u d a n u m Drinking:. It is surprising what oue's constitution can be made to stand in the way of narcotics. From small beginnings it Is possible to go on increasing the doses until a quantity can be taken which would kill two or three persons unaccustomed to anything of the sort. In the course of a coroner's investigation at Sheffield. England, it was shown that a mau had been a constant laudanum drinker for ten years. Commencing with a pennyworth at a time, he had gone on until he had taken fully an ounce a day. P u r e Suarar. A San Francisco chemist says there is only one refinery in the world that makes absolutely pure sugar. The manufactory is in Germany, and it supplies chemists and druggists with sugar for solutions which must be unclouded. This chemically pure article would not .find much sale for table use, as it is a dirty grayish white in appearance. When dissolved, it gives a Hear solution, there being no artificial coloring matter In suspension. IUiK W. C. T. U. uieeta the first Friday of eacl month al£:%p. m. at tne home of Or. H. b Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance cuadially invited. Mr^. 'weal Sisjler, JPres; Mr* Ktta burfee,Secretary. The C T. A: and U. society of this place, u»»»* every third Saturaay evening in the Ft. Matthew Hail, John Dunohue, President. IT-NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. fVMeeceverv Friday evening on of before fall ol the mooD at their hall In the dw&rthout bldg. Visiting brothers are conliallv invited. CHAS. Utxpsaxx, &it Kaiuht Commandai Livingston Lodge, No.I*?, P . 4 A, M. Kegu'tr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before) the fall of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. 3£ ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. MARY RBAD, W. X. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes Y. C. • • W W • • • • «1 ! • II • • I l l M W W N P — * ^ M W ^ X k W W * > a i f c ^ — — ^ a ^ f LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Me*t every Is and 3rd Saturday of eacbmonth at 3:30 p m. a K.o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially iu vited. JULIA SIOLSU, Lady Com. \i KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hal) at 7:30o'clock.. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER SIOLER'8 OfiUO STORE. 1 . i II i I I | i ~ ~ w w n a H. F. SIQLER M. 0. C, L, SIOLCR M, D DRS. SIGLER & SI5LER, Physicians aad Surgwons. Ail oails pxomptl attended today or uight. OiMce on Maiastr Plnckney, Mich. J. F. MlL+YS* VET£RIN*;^Y SUrtQSON. Graduate otOut*rio VaUfinary Ci»ii««<», ai«s the Veterinary thmlmf CviisM TotostcriUsMda. - '-;T'- *. Will promptly attea'l tfi&k tiUwises et^Uw te meaticated animal at a reaftoeaUfepride. Horese teeth axamined > > e a i ^ ' \ ornccat mL^l¾l¾cK^c^ <r :>'<•>-• •:•'>* v * ^ . . . ',,., .rV,>„ : C.'•<<.• iff - ;m '• • • • • • & £ '.••; M) / ' <.. /.. • • ' • . ! > • • ; • • — - - • > • - ' . JiXi.'tf.i.T*1 *> W v * liplipliiii JTJF. 4* « * • : « * • • • - . • • * . ' . • • • • • ' * • • . • tf > . - • . to* :• -V; **- ft & • * X7> Smtyeu §®!*M. V B A V K L. AHDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKtfEY, - * •" MICHIGAN. Tne smallest bird Is the humming bird of Brasil. It U a lttUe larger than the common hooey bee, and weighs about five grains. V*'. " * , * • > : * - . • a. 4 >'< >^-": * . • » » /,*'' .-(5¾ C.*"' V* ' A pot which cannot boll over ha* been invented by a Berlin machinist. It baa a4 perforated rim, and the overflowing liquid returns to the utensil. i i.l H I • ' i ' Smuggled goods i n large quantities are brought from WindsorT Ontario, to Detroit Most of this work is done by women, who secrete the smuggled articles under their skirts. I n some of the Windsor stores are private dressing- rooms for the patrons, where they carefully prepare themselves t o elude the vigilance of Uncle Sam's customs officers. The millionaire Gravil Solodovnikoff, who recently died at Moscow, left all his possessions, valued at 25,000,000 rubles, for the founding of high schools for girls, training schools for workmen and cheap lodging houses for the poor. During his life h e had already spent large sums for a music school and a hospital, yet he was not esteemed wealthy because in private life he was known as a miser and a n , inexorable creditor. A County Treasurer Loses a Rich Plum. W0THER KILLED, BABY ESCAPED Thin** That Hava B N B Doae! «*W and Happened Darin* the P u t Weak to the Good State or Mlaalaaa Briefly Told. Smallpox in T w o T<j%rne. The second fatal case of smallpox fn Graud Traverse county ended Tuetfdny night when the little daughter of Frank Vinton, of Williamsburg, died. The family has been quarantined three weeks. Vinton got the disease at Mancelona. An Indian family a t Bates has contracted the disease aud one person has died. The public schools at Three Rivers are closed because a case of smallpox happened in the tenth grade of the First ward school. A boy named Clyde Avery, a son of Oliver Avery, has been ill several clays. The schools are temporarily closed, and the lessons given oat through the papers. Other children of the same family are in the first, third anil ninth grades. Much apprehension is felt. Napoleon Pierre Gulch eveau, 113 years old, died recently at Brfteux Bridge, La. Gulcheveau was born in France in 1788 and emigrated to America at the age of 65. After a short residence in New York city b e came t o Louisiana and settled at Breaux Bridge, where he married, and during his phenomenal years of life retained the respect of the community. Up to the hour of his death Guicheveau retained hiB sight, hair and all his faculties. . Wisdom i s not the same as understanding; nor is it talent, or capacity, ability, sagacity, sense, or prudence; neither will all these together make it up. It i s that exercise of the reason into which the heart enters—a structure of the understanding rising out oi the moral and spiritual nature. It la for this cause that a high order of wisdom —tnat is, a nighTIy Intellectual wisdom —is still more rare than a high order of genius. When they reach the very highest order they are one; for each includes the others, and intellectual greatness is matched with moral strength. In n Serious Position. Rosa P. Smith, of Howell, a guest at a Frankfort hotel, gave birth to a child Monday forenoon. The hotel proprietor, upon her non-appearance for breakf.isT^broke into her room and found the Infant in a satchel. Investigation by the coroner's jury showed that it had been born alive and that the child had bled to death. The jury'e verdict held that the woman was responsible for its death. No wan-ant has been issued for her as yet, but she is kept under surveillance. Rosa P. Smith is a prominent-young woman of Howell, a graduate of the high school, active in church circles, and has been In the employ of the Livingston Republican for seveu years. A prominent young man of the village is said to be the father of her child. According to advices from Kiel, Germany, the new high school there for the teaching of shipbuilding and construction of machinery will be opened in 1903. The school will be wholly in the hands of the state, but the cost will only in part be borne by the state, the town of Kiel contributing £3.000. There will be one department for the learning of shipbuilding, each course lasting one year, and another department for machinery, the course of instruction being divided into four quarters of the year, classes being held in the evenings and on Sundays for shipwrights, locksmiths and smiths, The Krupp German!a wharf has al« ready promised as much a s £250 annually for the next ten years towards the expense. SltocklnK FataTITy. Mrs. Andrew J. Gies, of Detroit, was accidentally shot and instantly killed Monday while returning from an outjng "north of the city. She imd been in the woods in Greenfield with her 5-year-old son. her sister, brother-inlaw and a young man. One of the party had been using hio shotgun and. supposed it w a s empty when they Rtarted to return. One cartridge remained, however, and the gun, which was resting in the front sent with the muzzle pointing upwards and towards the rear of the carriage, was in some manner discharged. The charge tore its way through the back of the seat and square Into Mrs. (ties' face, tearing away the flesh in a horrible manner and killing her instantly. Jnatlfiable Homicide. A Jackson jury, in the case of Frank R.. Blery, returned a verdict of not guilty. Biery w a s remarried last spring and, a s it was a second marriage" of both parties, the event occasioned excitement in the quiet village of Minard. On the night following the wedding a crowd of neighbors originated an old-fashioned charivari party, with the usual accompaniments of horseplay and unearthly racket. Biery ordered them to desist, and upon their failure to do so. opened a promiscuous fire with a horse-pistol. Archie Whltehouse, a cbarivarist, was struck and killed by one of the bullets *ired. No attempt was made to disprove the facts of the shooting. In many of the western and midland counties of England t h e nineteenth century closed with the most terrible J o o d s within living memory. Happily few lives were lost, but hundreds ol folk—mostly poor—were washed out oi hearth and home. Farmers, small and great, lost cattle, sheep and poultry, and immense damage was done to all kinds of property. One comic incident was remarked at Alcester in Worcestershire. When the water fell the rector took his walks abroad t o see what loss b e had suffered. As h e passed through a n orchard h e was greeted with t h e piercing squeals of a perplexed pig, which had got mixed up In the boughs of a damson tree. Probably it had been borne into the branches by the rising flood. When the waters went down it was left high, and possibly dry, but terrified out of its wits. Less than one hundred dollars, spent by the Improvement League of Montclair, New Jersey, has done more t o cleanse and beautify the place, gays the town council, than the thousands of dollars the town has expended in conventional ways. The league began by offering prizes for clean and orderly back yards and alleys, and wen* on t o give prizes for the best vine-covered fence, the finest vegetable plot and the most beautiful flowering plant. Then it organized the children to pick up waste paper from the streets, keep the school yards neat, and "tidy up'r the vacant lots. In six months Montclalr became a noticeably attractive place, and a wholesome one, too, for the death rate had perceptibly lessened. Like methods will yield similar results In any other town, and i t will not be necessary t o spend much money provided a few people are willing to use ''inspired common sense." Cat off a Rich Plum. The overruling l>> the Supreme Court of Judge Wolcott's decision, giving county treasurers the right to loan the county's money as their own funds, will deprive Kent county's treasurer of about $18,000 extra salnrv. there being in the neighborhood of $9,000 interest each year retained by the treasurer. Former treasurers have returned this money, and last fall, when County Treasurer Proctor w a s criticised by the newspapers for retaining his interest money, he became very sensitive and committed suicide under the impression that he was being accused of a grave charge. Valuable Hor»e« Killed. A peculiar and serioiw accident occurred on the Pere Marquette Railroad at Plymouth Friday morning. A freight train was backing to the siding just west of the station, when one of the ears suddenly tipped over. The ear contained a lot of valuable race horses and a pnrty consisting of two women, two girls and eight men and boys. The women and girls escaped without injury, but the men and boys received severe cuts and bruises. The horses did not fare so well. T w o of them are dead, two ofhers cannot live, and the remainder are twidly cut up. One of the horses killed is said to have been worth $10,000. Xhuraftar** W a r * FrjMwttMteA Between St and ft o'clock Saturday, _ ..... . . . ^ , . -,* ^ AWnwmistg the. vWage of A r m s d s w * # 4 Jujfc l t - w s * 4 « & i ^ *nd th« startled by an explosion, followed ' a " '" -*- • •—-* — fusillade of pistol Bhota. A n ravestfg* tion BOO wed that burglars bad ente t h e D. H. B a r r o w s general store, where t h e poatoffice i s located, a n d exploded dynamite to cracking t h e safe. The charge w a s s o heavy that the door was blown off, tearing its w a y through' the celling and out into the Btreet, a distance of about fifty feet. Right opposite the pastutttce; i s the drug store of E. F . BhilUps, Who lives upstairs. Mr. PoiUlpe realised Immediately what wan up and grabbed his revolver. Then be commenced to pour lead into the store across the way. Having emptied his revolver h e seized iiis shotgun, the burglars now being in the street, where t h e y o p e u - ed tire on ~tHe~citwens a s tuey run, PhlUips raised his gun and tired a t the retreating forms. One of the crooks was seen to f a l l but hid companions picked him u p quickly and started for the railroad track. Again the man fell, and It w a s concluded that he w a s seriously wounded. T h e other two men, however, managed t o get him on board a handcar, and while one of them kept up a fusillade on their pursuers, the other worked the lever, and In a little time they had got out of range. The burglars reached Richmond, t o which place notice had been sent by phone. When t h e handcar came along It w a s fired at by Sheriff Batty and Marshal Fenton, the two unhurt burglars escaping by running ncrow* the fields. When the officers got to the car they fouud one man. badly wounded, whom the,others had brought this far and lessened their own chances of escape by so doing. The fellow was taken t o the lockup aud given medical attention and was told that his wound was fatal. At first he refused to say anything about himself or pals, but this morning be told Rev. Fr. Ktlroy and others who he was. He says his name Is John Graham and his age is 22. He said his father, who bears the same name, lived at 112 Root street. Cleveland. O., three years ago, when he was home last. H e gave a description of his associates and said he did not know their right names, but that they went by the names of Bob. Jim and Woodsy, the latter being SO years old and having- a heavy black beard. H e has evidently told the truth about himself;—aTTTTtetPRTffin sent to fatsfather's address was Returned undelivered, with the information that the family had moved. Although posses were sent out to scour the country, the other burglars escaped. '•p*Mi."J,'tiji? -i'9lar*itM Poti, of 5fe» JRoatpn, had * etovolvet lu his reta* while ' vfojmd. ' . *>•»-.>•• 1* %'tiliam Fairbanks, a'student i t the A&ieulttrifef o^Ue^e. eotttyed with another wheelman and" fractured b i s skWtf - There ore- prospects for his recofery. . f h s s t e r A. Record; of Bafimvw, w a s d e t p M t t ^ ^ r s * :W****be *t»ti**"ttt b e loaded. The weanpn went off ami. the bullet struck b,lmlri, the abdomen. May recover, ' \ " ; " ,"'"v ', 'Fred Hetman, aged-5U w a s choked to death Friday while endeavoring t o swallow a piece of meat during t h e supper hour at the American house, Sebewaing. Dominlck Tassl. a 0-year-old Italian boy, of Irou Mountain, was accidentally shot through the~hMd by * com- . • • A Branch County A»*e»»iirtent». The state t a x commissioner* have nxei TTtue-Trf-n-sifflffr of stock in the Southern Michigan National Bank at $154. which makes the total assessment $U(S0,iWK>: the Coldwater National Bank at $117. the total being $189,000; the Blanch County Savings Bank at $1117. the total being $158.500. The Coldwater & Quiucy Cement Co. have been assessed $500.000, which is more than double former assessments. The Coombe Milling Co. have been raised from $07,000 to $75,000. The Futon City Cement Co. was raised $20,000. .7. B. Branch & Co.. dry goods merchants, were increased $10,000: Woodward & Sons, also dry goods merchants, were raised $5,000. The Coldwater Gas Light & Fuel Co. was lowered some $3,000. MINOR M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . / A Bad Brake. W. J. Gray, a brakeman on the Pere Marquette railway, w a s arrested at Saginaw by the local police and taken to Pontiac, charged with forgery. For some time pay checks Issued to employes of the Pere Marquette road h a t e been missing from the tram* master's oflce nt Saginaw. It is claimed that over 4ft50 worth of them were cashed at a bank In Pontiac, the name of the person in whoso favor they were drawn being forged a s an indorsement. It is alleged Gray passed the checks. Three thousand students have registered at the F. of M. this-yeisr. Manistee has invited the state troops to camp there again next summer. Burglars stole all the blankets and bedding in the (irnnd Marias pest house. Rosa P. Smith, of Howell, is in custody at Frankfort, charged wilb infanticide. Lumbering operations have beeu commenced around Standlsh for the coming winter. Judge .lere Wilson, Schley's leading counsel before the court of Inquiry, was burled Thursday. Frank Peuowski. of Bay City, aged 12, fell into the river Saturday morning and was drowned. Aid. Frank Rhead, of Lapeer, w a s thrown from his buggy Friday night, receiving a broken leg. Joseph Dupoir. of Chicago, a victim of the Flint accident. Is now reported to be out of Immediate danger. The Methodist Protestant society of Flint has lu* the contract for its new church, which will cost $5,000. The condition of ex-dov. Cyrus (J. Luce has improved so much the doctors believe lie may pull through. Five large stacks of beans belonging to Francis'<»5 Morrlce. north of Perry, were destroyed by lire. Loss, $2,000. Mart F. Barber brother of E. W. Barber, of the Jackson Patriot, was drowned while fishing at Virginia. Minn. Sophia Hawkins, aged 32, daughter of A..M. Hawkins, of Convis township, was killed lu a street car accident at Pittsburg. Sophia Hawkins, aged 32, daughter of A. M. Hawkins, of Convis township, was killed in a street car accident at PIttsbarg. Earl Tarbell, of Nashville, stumbled and fell, running a sharp corn stubble Into hi« tight eye, which will probably be destroyed. John M. Messner, on old resident of Calumet, w a s found dead In bed Saturday morning with a pistol wound in his breast. The St. Joseph excursion business came to an end Sunday and the marriage license record for the season foots op 1,200. panlou while at target practice. Tassi cannot live, A stranger leaped from the deck of the steamer City of Milwaukee as she was entering St. loseph harbor and was drowned. He made no attempt to save himself. Judge Chester sentenced George Swaney, of Hillsdale, for forgery to six years a r Jackson., and A. B. Cummins, ex-register of deeds, to the same place for five years. Justus Stearns h a s lenfeed a residence In Grand Rapids aud with his family will move there the latter part of October. The residence is one of the iinest in the city. The state tax commission has finally triumphed In Its controversy with the city comptroller of Bay City, who refused to turn over the tax rolls of the city for review. A Battle Creek mterurban conductor got Into a dispute with three passengers over a question of change and one of the men bit the conductor's ear off. The men were arrested. Bv n decision of the Supreme Court Flint will have to nay-out $10,490--fora sidewalk damage* case which could have been settled at one time for $1,- 500. The plaintiff is Rebecca Wllklns. Nathaniel Vernon, of Owosso. is under arrest charged with beating his wife, who is confined to her bed as a result. He claims she attacked him and that he was compelled to fight for his life. Theodore \ Burke, of South Bend. * * ' • ' • > • • m,)t&*m^Amm S l j J ^ Q F REMORSE SHOWHr s£.*r «;>• *a**fi*^*i •• tht Auburn Pr!»on-B*vt»*il #ft&' Brandy - I n . fO* C»U Wttli j&m D«*ta Wat^h. Awaiting MM Date <rf HtoSCtoc^ayirt'lon f s ^*L vfoH1 *.'>.*v Leon P. Csolgoss/ President McKb> ley's assassin, occupies a ceil in m w v derer's row a t Attborn prison. Hero he will-remain: under t h e constant watch of t w o guards.puillOetobefr 0& Ind., who has been resorting l u - S t . Joseph, was accidentally shot In the stomach by a younger brother while hunting. The victim is in a critical condition. The fifty-second annual Michigan state fair opened a t Pontiac Monday. The show promises to surpass all previous ones, both in point of attendance lTnd~Trr*ftie~excellenrce and variety- ofthe exhibits. The houses of Dr. .1. B. Bradley and John Birney, of Eaton Rapids, were visited by burglars. They became frightened nr. Bradley's place, but secured a gold watch and chain and $15 from Birney's. Finery Barrelt. a prominent machinist of CJrand Haven. Is dead from cancer. In the seventies the deceased was one of the lending oarsmen of Michigan and competed with many leading scullers. Lucy A. Pike and Flmer Holman quietly left Lapeer recently and were married. A license was procured about two years ago, but Miss Pike's mother objected on account of her daughter's age which was 18. C. Butcher, aged 1(5. of Dover townvhip, and Harry Bascom, of Adrian township, are under arrest charged with being the parties w h o fired through t h e windows of a train a t Cadmus Inst Friday. B. G. Stockton, of Flint, who has been blind for 18 years due t o cataracts ou the pupils of his eyes, is a happy man again. A Saginaw surgeon successfully performed an operation, and he can see. Steps have been taken to reorganize the West Michigan Fair Association by getting men In Grand Rapids and vicinity interested. It Is proposed to make it a permanent feature in strong opposition to the state fair. An unknown assailant struck Deputy County Treasurer Fred \V. Kent, of Saginaw, over the head with a club Monday night. *Kcnt was near his house and sneceefled in getting to it, while the thug took to his heels. A special election will be held in Charlotte Sept. 30 to vote on the proposition to bond the city for $50,000 and if it carries. $30,000 will be spent for a sewage system and $20,000 for the improvement of the water works system. William H. Dickinson w a s struck by a Michigan Central train at Battle Creek last wfeter and sued the company for 18.000 * damages, claiming negligence on tfee Jlftrt of the railroad. A Jury brought JeY..sV verdict of n o eaikse for actio*. William Lippstt, t f Menominee, aged 45. victim o f a tfcrittroke, who was adjudged i n s s s * Tnssday. broke away from Deputy Marsha* Nelson at Marinette and made a <Hv«-under n street car. meeting instmat death. H e leaves a widow and fowr children. Employes at the Port Huron locomotive shops made arrangements .Friday night to organize a co-operative store company. They are bucking the coal combination and buy their coal in Chicago, which Is delivered for $5 85 a ton. Port Huron dealers ask S'« Grand Trunk Agent Covey heard suspicious sounds In the Owosso station dining-room at a late hour Monday night and approached stealthily with a gun, suspecting burglars were at work; When within range he heard a man praying for the destruction • of t h e anarchists. , When he had con*5*ded the fellow dusted off his* knees a n d left by the back door. when he will be marched J o the death chamber am} put to death. Until that time CzolgoHfc will unpermitted to see no one except a priest, whom he has consented to receive.' J l u anticipation of the arrival of the murderer at Auburn, a crowd numbering nearly 1,500 people surrounded the prison Thursday n i g h t At the time of the prisoner's arrival, however, shortly before 3 o'clock, only about 300 men and boys remained. Pale and trembling, Czolgosa w a s dragged from t h e train by- the brawny guards. He was handcuffed between two deputies. Twenty local policemen attempted to keep back the crowd which surged about the assassin, clamoring for his life. The onslaught was s o sudden *thut the police scarcely had time to draw their clubs and revolvers. The prison gates swung open and the assassin was pushed! through, but not before some of the crowd bad rained blows on the officers and their prisoner. The distance between the gate and prison steps was quickly covered. Aa the assassin reached the steps his legs gave way, aud, moaning and shrieking. he was drugged Into t h e office aud placed upon a settee, the most miserable wretch In the world. Scant ceremony was accorded him. The handcuffs were quickly removed and he w a s dragged into Warden rf Mead's office. H e was in a state of absolute collapse. Dr. John Gauln, the prison physician, was summoned. He arrived in ft few minutes and gave the < assassin a drink of brandy. This revived him s o m e w h a f and two keepers told him to stand up. He tried to rise, but fell to the floor. He w a s up In a moment, however/ and t w o keepers stripped him of his clothing, replacing It with a suit of prison stripes. Five keepers then hustled him t o his cell, where he will remain until marched to the death chair. Upon reaching his cell, the prisoner partially recovered "fro~nr~hiH fright and by morning had — *.<, assumed h i s manner of stolid indifference. On his w a y from Buffalo to Auburn, Caolgosz is said to have expressed regrot for his deed. He still maintained, however, that he was alone .In the plot To B e Electrocuted Oct. 28. Leon F. Czolgosz was brought Into court Thursday afternoon for sentence. In answering the formal questions the assassin stated that h e was ..born in Detroit. His replies were s o low that they were scarcely audible. "Have you any legal excuse why sentence should not be pronounced against you?" Czolgosz could not or pretended he could not hear the question put by the clerk. It was repeated to him twice, and then he said something in an inaudible tone. The judge Intervened and explained what was meant by the question. • "First, you may claim you are insane. The next is have you good cause to offer against sentence being pronounced against you?" The judge also stated legal reasons the prisoner might have against sen-v tence being pronounced. "I have nothing to say about that,*' was the reply. Justice Titus then asked that the prisoner be allowed to say something In exculpation of his crime. The prisoner began to speak. H i s ,voice was so low that he could scarcely be heard. Judge Titus w a s obliged to repeat it sentence by sentence, so that the court might hear. "I have nothing to say,'* whispered Czolgosz. According to the law of this state, Oct. 28 i s the earliest date that could be fixed for the execution of Czolgosz. Accordingly Judge White sentenced Czolgosz to lie electrocuted during the week beginning October 29, 1901. A F o r g o t t e n Ttovrn, Dalevllle, a town of about 1,000 Inhabitants m Delaware county, is probably the only town In Indiana which was not included in. the last census. For some reason it ha9 been entirely overlooked and ts^nof even'meutloned, although the township in which it i* located is given. William J. Bryan says free speech is not responsible for anarchy and opposes any limitation of t h e right t o talk. Immigration inspectors at the port of New York are exercising a greater degree of vigilance now than formerly a s a result of the general demand for t h e exclusion of anarchists. The governor hag been appealed t o for troops to bold in check the turbulent coal mine strikers a s t h e result of an armed attack by a sqtiad of strikers a t Madlsonvflle, Ky., Monday. New York police have again arrested Johann • Most, anarchist whom they caught at a meeting in Corona. L. I. There w a s a crowd of 500 gathered around^ him. An attempt w a s made to rescue Most but the police got a w a y with theh* prisoner. i i / ^ t t i d ^ A j i t f , ^ , . . * •! i t i iJ ^^mm^^^M^^i^ 'i»>f <y»f iwi^.m'-y.w. ?'•;-^ :•• wflwr.iap^rjii *.';.<('J' .-• ,. < • / • . >••- •1». . . . . ' - . . , . - . - fc/ - - - - - ' : • \ .> •• -. • " i ... . - " W* 55 $ : ;\> ;f W * « < IPW ; « • • ^^^w f&-# ';> </» I «YI>vV%AN U5 COBB. Jit s > . ^^W P1 ^~ ^ ' gpilt.jrrniiJV •«M«Mpa t^tji y»,t* Ufln *bow«d her head upon her hw^t; «ad could' thi iartlnctlv* «MHaipttnsi df her b««vt at vthtt- moa% «at h«Ve been read, tbty would oftve verealed a secret aotmuoa to \* wondered a t "I thtnk/ aald Baabel, alter a pause, "that y?a have hid some opportunity to study Juliaaftr charfccter^ ?l iave seen attoiigh to assure-«» that be it. a'n^bie, generous man," returned Ulin, raising her bead. "And," added Ezabel, "if you eould know him better you would nnd your impressions strengthened. But-he will not be here long. As soon as he recovers from his wound he will leave us,»* "If I am not mistaken," ventured our heroine, "Julian is at home in this place." "Most certainly he is, my daughter. From his earliest childhood he knew no other home but this." "And he was on bis way hither when he overtook me in the hands of the Arabs " "Yes." "And will my presence cause him to leave you?*' "I think not, lady. But you will give yourself no uneasiness on that account If Julian feels that he had better be away from you, be will go for his- own sake. And, remember—the truly noble soul finds joy in the generous sacrifices which it may be called upon to make. I hear Ben Hadad's voice. He is calling me." She arose and left the chamber; and when she returned sne was followed by Ben Hadad. Now that Ulin saw the hermit by the light of the day she was awe-struck by his venerable appearance. All that could be noble and honorable and lovable in old age xed in him; and as he and t!ft white brow offered a strange contract to the waving mases of golden hair. The maiden's smile faded away when she met the earnest gas* that was fixed upon her, and her hand trebled before she withdrew i t He spoke to her a few words of cheer, expressed his gratitude' that she. had found a place- of safety; and hoped that the future might have no more clouds for her. , bent bis gaze upon her and extended his hand in welcome, she felt her heart go to him with all its trust and confidence. "My child,'" he said in tones of tenderest solicitude, "Ezabel has told me your story and I have come to bid you an affectionate welcome to my cave. Rest here- and feel that you are at home. Your mother paid me for this long ago. Come—follow me to where the air is fresher, and where the sunbeams can greet you." The maiden thanked Ben Hadad as well as Bhe was able and then rose to follow him. He led her to the main cave, where she found Hobaddan and the slaves. "This is my home," said the old man, as he led the maiden to a seat; "and here have I lived more years than go to fill up the allotted age of man. All these trees and shrubs I have trained up from the tender sprout, and these vines I have taught to clothe the gray old recks. And I.have been most fortunate in my life. I have been able to protect many who needed protection and my days have been lengthened out to protect more." Ulin was touched by the deep pathos of the hermit's words, and for a whole hour she sat and listened to his conversation. At the end of that time he led her back to the cave where Ortok, the black slave, had prepared dinner. -She did not feel hungry, but she sat down with Ben Hadad and Hobadden and Ezabel—she and Albla—and partook with them. Thus passed three days; and Ulin had become so used to the place that it already seemed like home. She had learned to love the hermit; and she had learned to love Ezabel; and she had learned to respect and esteem the stout-hearted Hobaddan and to converse with him freely. Once she asked the lieutenant what had become of Julian's band. Would they not be seeking him? And he explained to her that he had communicated with them—that they knew of their chieftain's safety and had gone away into the mountains of Lebanon, where comfortable abiding places for them were plenty. When UHn retired to her own apartment she sat by herself, with her head bowed upon her hands, taking no notice of her serving-maid. At an early hour she retired; but it was a long time ere she slept; and when she did sleep she was troubled with strange dreams. She dreamed of the unfortunate Helena, and awoke with a cry of pain. And then she dreamed a more pleasant dream—a dream of something that had haunted her waking thoughts —a dream of the Scourge and Damascus. "Or my mistress," cried Albla, when she and Ulin were alone, "how noble a man he is!" "Who?" asked the princess, Btarting out from a deep reverie. "Julian^ I mean," returned the maid, quickly and with enthusiasm. "Does he not look handsomer than ever?" Ulin bowed her head and made no reply. "Is he -not beautiful to gaze upon?" pursued Albia, without seeming to notice her lady's abstracted mood. "Hush, Albia, say no more now. I am busy with my own thoughts." "Pardon, sweet mistress. I meant no wrong. I thought—we owed him so much—and he has suffered in our behalf—that you might—" "Albla, say no more. I know you meant well. You mistake me if you think I am not grateful. There—say no more. I love you, and would not hurt your feelings. Go out into the grove and walk awhile." Ulin bowed her head again as she spoke, with her,hand upon her brow— upon her brow for a moment—and then pressed upon her bosonf. And thuB Albia left her. When the freed girl reached -the grove in front of the cave she found Julian and Osmir in close conversation and before they noticed her she had heard enough to excite her curiosity; and with a freedom that was natural to her, she asked them what had happened. "Osmir thinks," said Julian, with a smile, "that one of the Arab robbers has followed us and tracked us to this place; but I laugh at him." "I may be mistaken," rejoined the other,**"but still I think I am right. I have seen the fellow twice; once by *, At noon Julian did not appear whet the resT'iW'thefir ttftttffr. HT wns'ont by the river/ Late ia the afternoon UJiu ,»et Bsabel again and ta» latter seemed and and dejected. ^'Julian ia going to leave MM," exclskned the woman, in answer to an inquiry fromUlln. -*&eave us!" repeated our heroine, with a start. "Yes; so he told me only an hour since," , "When will he go?'' "Early jra the morning:" "But he will shortly return?" "I fear not. I asked him that and he only shook his head." "Does he give any reason for his going away?" "None that you need to knew, my child. In fact, he gives me no reason directly. I am left to draw my conclusions from accidental remarks." 9 iMTTgiiiSi CHAPTER XVni. Something More Than a Dream. On the following morning, when Ulin entered the main cave, Julian was there to greet her. She extended her hand to him and smiled as she spoke. The youthful chieftain waa somewhat pale, hut his large, lustrous exes burned with a deeped intensity the river atthe entrance of the wood, and once further away. It was one of the rascals wao escaped us." "And if it is the Arab, what can he want?" asked Albia. "If it be one of those fellowa," returned Julian, "he may wish to join our ranks." "Oh," added Osmir, "he may hope to steal something." "Very likely," assented the chieftain. "However," he concluded, after a brief pause, "we may as well keep a sharp lookout." "Sellm and I are on the watch," said Osmir; "and if we catch the rascal, we'll secure him." Albia fancied that Julian had t h o u g h t s Which >>*> waa nnt w i l l i n g to expresa in her presence, but she did not mean to fret herself; and before she rejoined her mistress she had almost forgotten the circumstances. At noon, and again in the evening, did Ulin meet Julian; but they did not converse freely together. She could not meet the gaze of those lustrous eyes without tremb.ing, and she sought to avoid that which so much moved her. If he had approached her and spoken freely with her on some subject of general interest she would have joined him rendily; but he did not do so. Morning came again, and again the maiden met the man who had saved her from the Arabs. This time he greeted her in few words, and soon turned away to speak with Hobaddan. He did not seem well. He looked paler than on the day before, and there was an expression of pain about the mouth and eyes. Ulin was unoasy. Perhaps his wound was giving him new trouble. \As soon as the morulng's meal had been eaten, she nought Ezabel and asked her If Julian w:is suffering from his wound. "No," replied the old woman. "I do not think it is his wound. I bave noticed his appearance and have asked him what it meant; but he puts me off with a smile and a blessing and tries to assure me that all is well I do not like to see him suffer. He is like a child to me and I love him tenderly. Ah, the world -^httle knows what a noole, generous soul dwells within that manly form." "If I thought he was suffering from my account" said Ulin, VI should be most unhappy." , "How on your account?" said Ezabel. quickly. "I mean in consequence of the wound he received while flghtns; for my deliverance." "I hardly thtnk it is that. Something beside the wound troubles him. It may be that the short captivity in Damascus worries him. He may have heard something there that gives him unpleasant thought" When Ulin retired to her chamber she was in a frame of mind not easily analyzed. She spoke to Albia concerning the chieftain'8 unexpected departure and the girl expressed the opinion that he felt himself to be ia the way. "What do you mean by that?" asked Ulin. "Well," replied Albia, "I think Julian feels that there are enough dwellers in the hermit's cave without him. I may be mistaken; but his manner, for a day or two past, has seemed to indicate that he was not perfectly at ease here," The princess asked no more questions, but busied herself with her own thoughts. As the sun was sinking from its daily course, Ulin wandered out into the grove alone, and as she approached the spot where she sometimes sat with the hermit, she saw Julian, seated upon a bench beneath an orange tree. At first she thought of turning back, and retracing her steps; but an impulse which was no result of her will, hut rather an instinctive emotion, as \ though some secret force, led her on; and almost before she was aware of it she came so near that the youth heard her stop and looked up. He started when he saw her and a flash of joy, like a quick passage of sunlight, wa3 upon his face. In a moment, however, the look Was gone, and a shade of sadness succeeded. The maiden could not now have withdrawn even had she been so disposed in the first place. Following the strong impulse, Bhe aavanced to the shadow of the orange tree and'placed her hand upon Julian's shoulder; and it thrilled the youth like an electric shock. lAne*%n>» CmmUt 09«a**V Despite the protest ef^hteonJy Ilvinfl[ cWJd, Jthe cottteet of Abraham Ltoeoln was opened Thursday in the presence of a small assemblage* headed by state officers in their capacity of trustees, and was then reseated and eonsigned to what ta.intended to be its last resting place in a bed of iron and mortar below the shaft of the Springfield, 111., national monument Fourteen years ago, the last previous time when the body was exposed to mortal gasse, the face of the first martyred president was black. It was white Thursday. ^Tlie transformation was so unexpected and the fumes so overpowering that the casket was quickly shut. All of those present, sixteen in number, were pledged to secrecy, but it is known that the proposition to open the casket was vigorously opposed by several, and now the act is denounced as sacrilegious and due only to a de* sire to satisfy morbid curiosity. Col. Robert T. Lincoln was not present, or his protest would probably have been respected. C o l o m b i a W i n * F l r « t R a c e . In the closest and most soul stirring race ever sailed for the old America's cup, the white flyer Columbia beat the British challenger over a windward and leeward course of 30 nautical miles by the narrow margin of 39 seconds. As Lipton's latest aspirant for cup honors must allow the defend- Rr 43 seconds on account of the extra 833 square feet of canvas in her sail mca, the official record, under the rules, gives her the victory by 1 minute and 22 seconds. As a spectacle the contest was superb. From the time the two sky-scraping racers croFtf- *»d the starting line until they fled across the finish line four and a half hours later the result was in doubt, and the excitement aboard the excuraion fleet increased until the men became frenzied and women almost hysterical. ^T" The miners' strike t t -Madlsonvili% Ky., ha* beeoiae.scriom etat* troop* are ordered out, and bloodshed may re/- suit The union camp) Is situated in sight of the mines and from territory / adjoining this camp there baa been directed a desultory, but harassing rffl* Are at the deputies guarding the Beinecke property Almost daily. There are 300 or more men in the union camp at Bakersport, 13 miles east of MacHsonville, on the edge of the adjoining county. They are provided with guhe, keep sentries guarding the approaches and conduct the camp in military style. One of their officials is an ex-army a.an. Seta Low Co»flAeat. Seth Low, president of Columbia nnlrerslty, has announced that he will resign from the university as soon as he is notified of the action of the Citizens' union and Kepubllcan committee in -nominating him for jnjiyor of New York. He believes that chances foran nnti-Tammany victory were never BO bright before. Already checks are being sent in by men prominent in business and finance. Men who contributed to the large fund of the Citizens* union four years ago are again coming to the front. A s k Shaffer t o E x p l a i n . Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, are out with an open letter to President Shaffer, of tho Amalgamated Association, inviting that gentleman to prove the assertions lie made in connection with his statement as to the settlement of the steel strike—to wit. that Gompers and Mitchell extended no aid. aud neglected to interest themselves in the affairs of the steel workers. "Kind sir," she said, scarcely able to speak above a whisper wlien she commenced, "Ezabel tells me you are going away." "Yes, lady," Julian replied, rising as he spoke; "I have so determined." "And you go soon?" "In the morning." "This is sudden, sir." "No, lady; no more so than my movements are apt to be." CHAPTER XIX. Ulin and Julian. Ulin hesitated and trembled, and finally sat down upon the bench from which the chieftain had arisen. In a few moments she had recovered herself so that she could speak without faltering. "Good sir, I have one question to ask you." She went on hurriedly, as though the old impulse still led her; "You had not planned to leave the cave so soon?" "I had planned nothing about it, iady." "But—if I had not been here, with my servant, you would have remained longer?" "Lady, do not ask me such questions." "I must ask them, sir, for I want to know. If I thought that my presence here had caused you to leave your old home, I should be most unhappy. When I came here I did not know how near and dear this place was to you. If one of us must go, let me find some other resting place." Julian started and trembled like an aspen. A moment it was so, and then he turned upon the maiden a look so earnest and so deep and so full of tumultuous feeling, that she shook beneath i t "Lady," he said, speaking almost in a whisper, "you shall know the secret which I had purposed never to reveal to mortal being. The words are forced from me. Let me speak them now; and then let them be forgotten. When I heard that the king of Damascus had shut up a fair maiden within the Palace of Lycanlus, and that he meant to make that maiden his wife, I felt my heart grow sick within me and I resolved, if the fair one was held against her will, that I would set her -free. I led my brave men to the palace and overcame the guard which the king had set Heaven was opened, but in the blessed realm I was offered no abiding place. I saw the loved spirit cf light within the cave which had been the home of my childhood; but my love I dared not speak. How could I. the enemy of Damascus, and the branded robber, tell my love to the daughter of the king's prime mlnlater. Lady, I dare not trouble yon more." (To be continued.) W a s It a P l o t 7 The Cleveland police have run on the startling possibility that a plot to assassinate McKinley was laid a year or more ago in peaceful Orange township, where the Czolgosz family lived. The fact that Czolgosz had money Impelled the detectives to try to learn whence he got it. His brother Waldeck Czolgosz, confesses to having sent it to Leon under the name of Frank Snyder, at West Seneca, X. Y. In his search for clues. Detective Schimmk learned from the neighboring farmers that the Czolgosz boys, Leon and Waldeck, have been readers of socialist papers for several years. •It. Is said that Leon's father, sister and "brothers are fjoing to Buffalo shortly, and the police believe when they confront Leon that he will break clown and reveal all that is now a Tirrstury hi regard-to tfae~shoottng-i>f the president. At Shelbyville. Ky.. William Hart, a printer, was found dying in a path leading to the house of Anna Field, a colored woman. The woman and two colored boys have been arrested, and now the jail Is being guarded to prevent a Threatened lynching. The German Lutherans are building a fine church at West Branch. AMTDSEWRNTS IX DETROIT. WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. AVENTTB TBEATBE—Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon, 10,15, & :b; evening. 10.20,2 c; renertf. sOo. LYcatm THEATER—Quo Vadis—Wed. and Sat. Mat. 23c; evenings. 15. 2~\ 50 and 75 cents. WHITNEY GBAND—At Cr;pp!e Creek—Matinee 10c. 15 and 25c: evenings. 10c, 'J0o and 30c. It W i l l R e t i r e H i m . Col. William M. Van Home, of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry, commander of the garrison at Fort Sheridan, will probably be retired from active service on the ground of physical disability. Only two days after the funeral services for the president had been held at Canton, and while the whole nation was in mounting, there was a dar.ee at Fort Sheridan. It was the regular weekly dance at the fort, and Col. Vau llJrne permitted it. apparently without any feeling of its- Impropriety. Army officials were shocked at'the disrespect, not ouly of the soldiers who danced while their tlag was'at half-staff, but still more at the attitude of the officer who permitted it. The colonel is reported to have said when questioned about the propriety of the dance: "If I did not think it wa»« all right I would not have permitted it." B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b i i s a t h e standing" of the N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s u p to a n d i n - c l u d i n g t n e g a m e s p l a y e d on S u n d a y , Septernber 'J9: NATIONAL LSAGUi. ~ ; Won. EoV7r~Fe"r'cTr_ Pittsburg 87 47 .6rt> Philadelphia 77 5d .579 Brooklyn 77 57 I>73 S t Louis 7J 63 .537 Boston «7 67 .500 NewYork 53 81 .»1. Cincinnati... 51 80 .389 Caicaxo 52 85 -3») T U B M A R K E T S . T h e Engineer's* F a u l t . Extra passenger train No. 1<». southbound, and freight Xo. 35. northbound, on the G. R. & I. railroad, met head on at Bonds Mills, six miles north of Cadillac. Sunday night. The engineer of the freight was so badly injured he died in two hours. Six trainmen and passengers were mere or loss seriously injured. The accident was- the result of Engineer Zimmerman's failure to obey orders. He had instructions to pass the passenger train at Missaukee Junction, two miles south of where the wreck occurred. Zimmerman's dying words were: "It is my fault; l forgot." Both engines and the baggage car were smashed, and several freight cars and coaches were piled up. XtivK i n B r i e f . The story to the effect that former President Kruger is destitute is denied. His funds are adequate and receive frequent contributions. Xebraska and Xorth Dakota have had a severe wind storm. Buildings were blown down and trees uju'ooted. but so far as known no lives were lost. While addressing the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at the Disciple church at Lima. 0., Wm. Abbott, an elder in the church, dropped dead. A dispatch from Shanghai states that the Chinese imperial court has decided not to return to Pekin for two years. The court, according to the dlspatch/ wlll remain at Kai-Fong-Fu. It is reported from Canton that more than 10.000 people visited the tomb of McKinley Sunday. Mrs. McKinley again went out for a drive, and according to Dr. Itlxey is doing very well indeed. In order that the appointed 30 days of mourning for the late President Mc- Kinley may bo observed the Ohio Republican Jeaders have decided to postpone the^openlng of the fall campaign tn that state. Detroit.—Cattle—Good butcher steers, $4 60@5; light to good, $3 750*4 50; light to good butcher steers and heifers, $3 404* 4 50;_ mixed butchers and fat cows. $2 7» <ai 85; earners and common thin butchers, $1 5*f?2 60. Bulls—Light to good butchers and sausage, 12 50^3 3); stockers and light feeders. $&ft;3 80; veal calves lower: saies at $5^6 50 per too lbs. Sheep and Lambs—Best lambs. U 60^4 85; light to good and good mixed lots, $3 75^4 50; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, $2 75^ 3 75; culls and common. $1 75<a2 60. Hogs —Mixed and butchers, $6 60^6 75; bulk of sales at $6 To; pigs and light Yorkers, Pi 30^tJ GO; stag*. 1-3 off; roughs, 16 650 6 75. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $6{<6 40 poor to medium, $4<S5 75; stockers and feeders. $2 2S-&4 30; cows. $1 50fl>4 75; heifers, $2@4 75; canners, Jl 50@2 25; bulls, SI 7i@4 75; calves, $3^0 2T>; Texas steers, $3<g4, western steers, $3 BortiS 25. H o g s - mixed and butchers. $6 70^7 10; good to choice heavy, $6 80@7 25; rough heavy, $6 40®6 75; light. $6 45@6 95; bulk of sales, $6 65@6 95. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3 60S4; fair to choice mixed, $3 30@ 3 60; western aheep. $3 25$3 85; native lambs, $3Ji5; western lambs, 13 750)4 75. Buffalo—Cattle - Prices unchanged. Hogs—Grassers and Michigan, $8 70@7 10; pigs. $6 70@6 75; roughs. ¢6 25@6 50. Sheep and Lambs—Market steady; lambs, )4 40» 4 45: Canadas7-$4 55^14 60; sheep, mixed, |2 @4; wethers and yearlings, $4^4 25. Pittsburg.—Cattle — Choice. $5 75@S: prime. $5 50(?i5 70: good. f5 20®5 E0: fair, « m 50; heifers, $2 60(^4 25; oxen, $2 50@4 TO; fat cows, u 60y4 25; bulls and stags, $20 4; common to (fresh cows, $20^35; good fresh cows. $33¾50. Hogs—Prime heavy, ST 25@7 30. assorted mediums, |7 20@7 25; heavy Yorkers, 17 15*f7 20; light Yorkers. $7©7 10; grassers. S6 80@7; pigs, $6 50®« »9; skips. $4 75^x5 75; roughs, $5@S 90. S h e e p - best wethers. $3 80@4; good, $3 5003 75; mixed. $3®3 25; culls and common, $1 25© 2 25; yearllnes. $2 50@4 50. Cincinnati.—Cattle — Heavy steers, choice to extra. $5 25<&5 <K, nominal; fair to good, $4 50®5 15; oxen. $1 75®4 25; butcher steers, choice to extra. $4 60®4 90; fair to good. $3 50@4 50; heifers, good to choice. $3 50<?T4; common to fair, $2 25@3 40; cows, eood to choice, $3 35^4: fair to medium. $2 25^3 25; canners, $1 2>®2 25; scalawag cows. $l{gn 50; stockers. $2 25®3 75; tops, $3 85fti4. Hogs—Good to choice packers and butchers. Pi 95®7 15; mixed packers. $6 3»©6 98: stags and heavy fat sows, $4 50<S6 40; tight shippers. $6 25^« 85; pigs, 110 lbs. and less. $4 50@6 20. Sheep—Extra. $3 W$3 25; good to choice. $2 5003; common to fair. $1 25«2 25; lambs, extra, $4 WM 75; fancy. $4 85; good to choice, $3 75'g4 CO; common to fair. $2 5003 25. Grain. Etc. Detroit.—Wh«r at—No. 1 white. 72»4c; No. 3 red. 70%c; mixed winter. 72*c. C o r n - No. 3 yellow. 59%c. O a t s - N o . 2 white. iPAc; No. 3 white. 38¾. , New York.—Wheat—No. 2 red. 74%c, f. o, b. afloat: No. 2 red. 75%c. elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 76c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 80%c f- o. b. afloat. C o r n - No. 2. 62*ic elevator, and 6 3 ^ f. o. b. afloat. Oats—No. 2 white, 41@4l%c; No. S white. 40»iC; track white 3*W0c: options quiet and barelv steady with corn. Cincinnati.—Wheat—No. 2 wb.lt*> red, firm At 74 c. Corn—No. 2 white, «te;'No. 3 vellow. 62c; mixed. 61\4c on track. O a t s - No. 2 white. *fc; No. 2 mixed. 3Sc on Chicago— No. 3 spring wheet. e7%OS9e; N o 2 r«d. 70¾c; No. 2 yellow corn. &V&* \9c; No. 2 oafs. » * « 3 7 c : No. 2 white, iSVfec; No. 3 white. 37%©3JHe. '&>*'' -:i • < * $ I'.-ifd • " V F . k • 'A !.:J **j ! ^ 1 i '••' Jt:,; , « • • ' . ~ ' . , • - ™: -r (i ••• • • ' •• ^ • - • • • * . / - * • - : x < . . . - ' : • - " . - ' , • . . • .- • • . > • • - ' ' > . - - - ^ - - ' . - - • '- A ' . - * w > V •••-••• .>. 4 „ » • • * < > ' * - ' • • • • . ' ~ ' > ' - . . ; • • » • ' • " > • • . - / - ^ : - . / • • . - • . : v-'> .1* , - • : • • , • - - r . . - >• • ' ; ' - , . ; • • • . . " . ^ • - " - . . - - • • • • - ' ' . - - . . : . - . - . - ; " • ' • • • - . „ ± • " • • . ; • ' • • > ' . - v . •l*> 'ii-./ 1 . ^ 7 SOUTH MARION. Albert Drake began work this week for Enoa Burden. Miss Ida Clements returned to her work again the first of this week. Several from this way attended the fair last week, and all report a good time. F. G. Randall Visited friends here over Sunday. L. Whitod is assisting E. ft fall? * • • * ^ * v £ * Wm. Caskey. Kose Bland returned, Monday, from Canada where she has been visiting relatives about five weeks. Miss Clara Witty is assisting Mrs, Ella Docking with her house work. Mrs. Docking is reported better at this writing. EAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills spent Sunday at Lakeland. Miss Nellie Fish is home for a •few weeks. Geo. Pearson was in Ann Arbor Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks spent Sunday in Hamburg. Alex Pearson arid wife have returned so Ann Arbor. Mesdames G. W. and E. D. Brown are visiting relatives in Stockbridge. Chas. Hicks and son Glen, of Jackson, visitecH:elative8. in this place the first of the week. Mrs. B . W. Lake and daughter Grace are spending a week at the County farm while her son Fred and wife are at the Pan American. Mr. C. Wing, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss May me Fish, of Bancroft, were guests at the home of E. G. Fish irom Thursday until Monday. UNADILLA. Gertrude Webb spent Sunday under the parental roof. • Francis Farmer, of Stockbridge spent Sunday at John Webb's. Lester AVillians and wife, of WilliatBsville, visited at Wm. Pyper's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stvenson, of North Lake visHed Mrs. Janet Webb, Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Watson and daughter Ruth, and Jean Py per were in Ohe'sea, Tuesday. Parties from Leoni are putting up a new steel arch bridge over jtbe Portage north of town. Mrs. Janet Webb who has been spending the summer at Bay View, returned to her home here last week. Jake Westfall and Gertrude Mills, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with her parents, Perry Mills and wife. Geo. Hoyland and, wife of Howell, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Pyper, and other relatives at this place. Miss Jean Pyper who has been spending several weeks visiting relatives in Britton, returned to her home Saturday. Misses Ida, and Myrtle Smith are visiting relatives and friends in White Oak, this "week, and attending the Mason fair. ANDERSON Paul and Mary Brogan called on f rieuds here Sunday. * Mr. Capen visited friends in Pontiac and took in the State Fair. The 7:30 train engine broke fast o! Anderson, Friday -night, btlt managed to get to Gregory With much difficulty. An engine telegraphed from Pontiac. Jeffrey in the elevator. Nearly every one from here is going to take in the Stockbridge fair. Miss Minnie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending a few weeks with her parents in this place. Geo. Black and son Ken neth and Miss Black left for a two weeks visit in Canada, Monday. Mrs. I. J» Abbott and daughter, Mesdames, C. M^ . Wood and man, spent Sun4ay-^ith^ if ^ Edwa,id Brownia-seriously day for a visit with their son and brother, Dwight Wood at Caro. PETTYSVILLE. P. W. Coniway and son Ruel were at the county seat Satur day. Chas. Rolison and family visited at H. H. Swarthouts Sunday. Miss Iva Placeway was nome from Oceola over Sunday. She was accompanied by Miss Loa Reed. Hiram Gardner will attend school in Albion this year, niak* iug his home with his uncle, Mr. Horning. Rev. J. D. Howell, of North Adams, will preach at the North Hambuig church on Sunday, Oct. 6, at the usual hour. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers' Club met at the pleasant Who ever saw so many worms and bugs around as there is this P. A. QUnn had a bean ataok tip over, Saturday night. So beans have taken a fall at last. Mrs. Wood returned home Thursday, her daughter Mrs. Leatoh having recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Betsy Green of Pinckney and grandson J. Carlton visited at Henry Johnson's and other friends her las„ week. C«««t tfce Tts*M • m*r— M i s * * To tee a torse when out at pasture rolling on the ground and endeavoring *v.,' to turn over on bis back \* a conHDonlJv*** M»>**•* otiiglrt^YjUaf* el •lirht. hut how manv DMHIIA havft/no. «*° ill with in flamation of the stomach and bowels. Dr. Palmer of Chelsea is attending him. Interesting Heme. Howell opens its lecture course this season Oct. 17. They have a fine course of lecture and entertainment for the season for only $1,50. Of those who took thn civil service examination at Washington recent'y 77 percent of the women passed while only 62 per cent of the men got through. The law to prevent the docking of horses, which went into efiect Jaly 7, requires owners or users of docktd horses to register snch horses with county clerks after the fifth of October under penalty of not less than $50 nor more than $250, or imprisonment sight but bow many people fcavft noticed that In doing this horses observe an Invariable rule! ' , The rule ts that be always roUe over either at the first or third attemptnever at the «econd—and more than three attempts are never made. In other words, If tbe horse succeeds in rolling over at the first try, well and good—that satisfies him; but If tbe first attempt Is a failure, the second one always Is. Then he either rolls -quite over at the third or gives It up. 'He never makes a fourth. If horses are rolling on sloping ground, tbey usually roll up hill. This Is more easy of explanation tban tbe strange custom regulating ~tEe number tempts. As to this no adequate reason has ever been offered. Will those Ingenious people who tell us why a. dog turns round before lying down, and why ducks walk behind each other in a string instead of abreast, explain1 why a horse never makes four attempts to roll over and never succeeds at the second? in the county :;jail for not less than and hospitable home of Mr. and j ninety days. Mrs. James Nash, last Saturday, i On Sidney Griffin's farm, north of* Notwithstanding the busy season, I Chesaning,-a bean *talk was found there was a good attendance, and an excellent program was renderee, the discussions beintz thorough and earnest, tind a very enjoyable containing 110 perfect pods and a dozen poor pods. Prom the srood pods were shelled 475 perfect beans, Al these camn from the planting of one day was spent. The club has re- ! „• u> *i - ^ ^ ^V**. p a n e 'n cei.ve, d. i.ts„ fir, st. i,ns, ta„ llment, of• itih e. i Michigan this year had borne accordtarveling library and Miss Flota Hall will act as librarian. * WEST PUTNAM. Carrie Erwin visited at H. B. Gardner's Sunday. Mae Hacket of Detroit visited at D. Monks' last week. Harrisou Bates and family of Giegory visited G. W» Bates Sunday. John Murphy was home the past weefr shaking hands with old friends. Mabel Tripp is spending a couple of weeks, with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. The Misses Ethel Graham and Grace Huntington of Pinckney visited Alice Barton last week. John Conner was called to Jackson one day last week by the death of his brother Chas. Conner. Jas. Randall and wife of Monett, Mo. are spending a couple of weeks visiting at Wm. Murphy's and other relatives here. Those who attended the State fair from here were: Wm. Gardner and son, H. B. Gardner and daughter, S, E. Barton and daughter, Nellie Gardner and Wellington White. NORTH LAKE. Mrs, O. P. Noah was in Pinckney Sunday. Hemy Hudson and wife were at Henry Ishams Sunday. Jessie Brown is visiting her sis* ter Mrs. Lester Hunt of Iosco. Wm. Brown and wife of Howell were home the last of the week. O. P. Nt>ah has purchased the Milo Green farm of eighty acres. Beans are turning out from 8 to 20 bushel to the acre around here. Hagerty Bros, have sown 120 bushe) of good wheat in- the last two years and threshed 126 bush- j not hurt the tress sad may prove in inffl^ they would not be worth a $1 50 per bushel. The monthly blotter issued from the DISPATCH offine are becoming well known, we havinar bad calls the past week for samples from several printers id the United States ranging from a few miles to Texas. We are also receiving returns from our constant advertising in securing jobs from out of town cutomers without other solicitation than the "blotter." Tbe Legal Information Quarterly for October published by W. H. S. Wood of Howell, contains the speech made by Mr. Wood before the state board of equalization. It is well worth the money 15c for the copy. Every farmer ought to take this legal information as it will keep them informed on all law points. Yearly subscription 50 cent?. Tbe speech of W. H. S. Wood be fore the state board of equalization had the effect of changing our stats taxes three-tenths per cent. This county has formerly been paying one and three-tenths per cent of the entire state taxes and now we only pay one per cent. This is certainly a victory for Mr. Wood and the county. A business men1? association has been formed here in Howell and several meetings been held. It is decided as a first proposition to do something to benefit the roads leading into Howell. Money will be needed and forthcoming and a grand co-operative effort made to secure good results. W, H. 8. Wood was out on the Marion town line yesterday and found all the farmers enthusiastic to aid, and there is a prospect of a grand three days, bee in the near future. Other roads will receive attention later.—Democrat A northern Michigan farmer unwittingly struck an idea this year which may revolutionize fruit growing in tbe future. He piled well packed snow over tbe roots of his trees to preserve tbe trunks from tbe damge inflicted by rabbits. The snow remained over the trees long after the ground was bare. The compress retarded the growth until after the frost. Hs will have about 400 bushel of apples, while bis neighbors report a virtual fnlkire. The scheme will "Hand to Mouth" Liver*. One of the paradoxes of waste Is that the persons most addicted to it are not men and women of independent means who can support themselves In spite of their extravagant expenditure, but tbe poorer classes. There is hardly an ablebodied laborer who might not become financially Independent If he would but carefully husband his receipts and guard against the little leaks of needless expense. But unfortunately this is the one thing which tbe workingman finds it the hardest to do. There are a hundred laborers who are willing to work hard to every half dozen who are willing properly to husband their earnings. Instead of hoarding a small percentage of their, receipts so as to provide against sickness or want of employment they eat and drink up their earnings as they go, and thus In the first financial crash, when mills and factories, "shut down" and capitalists lock up their cash instead of using it In great enterprises, they are ruined. Men who thus live "from hand to mouth." never keeping more than a day's march ahead of actual want, are little better off than slaves.—Success. Why the Boy W u Sure. A certain officious bead nurse in the accident ward of, a local hospital re- -eeived aa-uaexpeeted -call down'- recently. An unfortunate young man of the age of 10 had been practicing "with a cartridge pistol several sizes too large for him, and the result was unpleasant. The doctors and nurses had cleansed and dressed the wound, and be was resting easily. Then the nurse, who had not been present and who bated to miss a trick, walked over to the* little boy's bed, around which the attendants were still standing, and asked him solicitously: "Are you sure that the bullet Isn't sticking there still?" "Sure." s "What makes you think so?" "It was a blank cartridge." There was a sharp decline in that nurse's stock of pride, and tbe laughter failed of unanimity,by one dissenting voice.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Our Daughters. The household blessed with noble daughters ought to be a happy one. Ruskin says that most parents forget, however, to Imbue them with a love of nature which is so invigorating and healthful. "Give them," says he, "not only not>Ie teachings, but noble teachers, and give them the help which alone has sometimes done more than all other influences— the help of wild and fair nature. You cannot baptize them rightly in inch deep church fonts unless you baptize them also in the sweet waters which the great Law Giver strikes forth from the rocks of your native land. You cannot lead them faithfully to those narrow, ax hewn church altars while the azure altars in heaven re* main, for you, without inscription; altars built not to, but by, an unknown God." els of a very poor quality. valuable to fruit raisers. e The Japan PITUB. The Ioquat, or Japan plum, sometimes erroneously called "medlar/* belongs to the family rosacte. Its botanical name is Eriobotrya japonlca. The Cyclopedia of American Horticulture says of it: "The Ioquat Is native to China and'Japan, but is much planted in the gulf states and westward. It blooms from August until the approach of winter and ripens its clustered fruit in very early spring. It is a profuse bearer in congenial ollmates. It may be grown from seed. The fruit Is often seen In northern markets." - The Bowery Beate the Worl4. In a small two story building with a basement on the Bowery are three aspiring occupants, although tbe space occupied by each is not much larget than health requires. Over the en* trance to the store Is this sign: "Cheapest hardware store on earth." Over the entrance to the basement Is this sign: "Cheapest barber shop in the world." Over the entrance leading to the seoand story la this: "Cheapett restaurant on the pUneV'-^New York ana.,. — v..-_:. *lip«j I MM* ?£ ..;•{ •J" s T A « ofXMagttea at a mskm of<»Vi»tob*UXJbtttf ftrisiA OeaaowtU, oa MowUj fee a** lay 6t a*****, i* tbe Teas oae taeu, aod nias SM4|*i sift to*. Preaeat, Sayeee A. OtowtfUmii ftjebefs, in toe ytttfxVlba Beta* ot V oaia B, jAjpMgar, baseaaea. On mdiaf 4*1 tOlng U» petition dalj rerlftedoi Kiln If. JaekMJ^lfrartagtoat * entsta Instrument now on flje ia toit oonrt, porperU>g to be' the left WUI end Testament of Mtd sweated, nujr be admitted to prohete. Thereupon it ia ordered that Tuesday tbe nth day of October neat, atti) o'eiuck. in the forenoon, at said Probate Ottcet be assigned for the bearing of said petition. It 1« further ordered that a copy of iMs order he pnbliebed In the PIMOKHBY DISP-CTCK, a newspaper printed and elreuJatinR in ask! nonety, three aacoeteive weeks pi evioat to • said usjp of tteariag. Eoami A STOWS. t-43 .. Judge of Probsts Business Pointers. If you. want your piano tuned right, drop a card 10 F. N. Monroe, Howell, Mich. t-48 Pettysville cider mill is now ready and will make cider whenever there are apples to grind. W. HOOSBR. Will the person who stole tbe wheel barrow from tbe residence of H. F. Sigier please return it as there are others who would like to steal tbe same. 40tt These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of our many subscribers who wish to help us out along this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. For ttalo. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot veil when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple & Cad wells. If a person has anything to sell, be he merchant or larmei, it does not pay to wait until your competitor has tbe start of you before you let the buyer know you have it for sale. The DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants be known. STEWART'S ROOFING A N D ROOFING MATERIALS for naking MEW ROOFS and repairing OLD ROOFS of all kilns, Bast ia tie market. Send for Catalogue. W. Ha STEWART, 1 0 5 JOHN S T . , N. Y . JUST What You Want Dust Proof i Letter Pile For Sale at tt THE pISPATeti OFFICE." ',. * ' ..< .'".' * « * - » ' • * * ' / • T, •?'M " *,' • ' ' • > ' V * j > £<JM . : M < 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 03, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f611308c7e08e39331b1693590ba506b.pdf 36ffd3a2f4b315352282456deeb4cc9f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 3. 1907 No. 40 • • w . v * * ' For Quality B o w m a n ' s r r; « W r f t M « M m N »»»»*«»—»*»•»»%«•»«*—*«»'»«*»+•—»»« W e a r e s e l l i n g m a n y I t e m s Tor l e s s m o n e y t h a n t h e w h o l e - s a l e c o s t o f t o d a y . Our system of direct purchase from mill and factory . Buying ahead of seasons Selliug and buying for cash. That's it! W e Save Y o u Money. Underwear, Hosiery, (iloves and Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. Kiboons, Litces, Embroideries. Holiday goods of every description. E v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y B# A# Bowman's Howell's Busy Store UOCAL, NEWS. This* is Oct. 3, 190i. We can use a tew lu hels of potatoes on subscription, Mrs. Grace Lavey of Jackscn, visited her sister, Mrs. John White, near hear laat week. Ernjst White of Howell was here Saturday to attend the funeral of Clifford Baughn. Fine weather thin, week and heavy Inits. Most of the corn needed a st«ple"rnore weeks to thoughly ripen. C. A. Hesse and family have our thanks for gathering and bringing us a bushel cf elder berries—we are very fond of them. Millinery Opening Our Fall Ohening of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Millinery mil Occur • * TWay, Friday, and Saturday Oct 3, 4, 5, Tour presence is requested The Misses Mtlrphy Opera Hoiise Block Wm. Going of Fontiac, was in town Sunday. Miss Lillian Boyle speut Sunday in Jaekson. Glenn Mack of Howell was in town Tuesday. Miss Jennie Haz^, who has been ill, is much better. Teeple Hardware Co. took up and repaired their scaler this week. E. C. and Francis Carr of Detroit, spent y unday under the parental roof. Geo Hendee has the thanks of this office tor a mess ot potatoes. He has plenty more. Chas. B. Eaman of Garden City, Kansas, visited at Mrs. E. W. Martin a few days last week. The ladies aid of the North Hamburg church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpente. for dinner on Thursday, Oct. 10. Everyone invited. The Chance club held their first meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the home of Mi«s Lola Monks- As usual, refreshments were served and the girls enjoyed a big time. Reroember the dates of the Cong'l society fair, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26, at the opera house. Everyone interested in this church is expected to do what they can to make this, the 7th annual fair a success both socially and financially. Mi>s Mae McCleer ot Gregory, of whom mention was made in our Gregory correspondent last week as being kicked by a horse, died Friday and the funeral wss held from the Bunker1 Hill Catholic church Monday. Lockjaw set in and although all was done that kind hands could do, she passed away. She leaves a host of relatives and friends. OBITTAEY. Clifford Eugene Haugbn was born at St. Johns, March 29,1890, and died at his home in Pinckney, Sept. 25, 1907, aged 17 yra., 5mo8., 26 days. He was a young man of exemplary habiU and a genial and loving disposition, a lover ot father, mother, home and family, to all of which he was entirely devoted. He leaves a father, mother, two bisters and one brother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. But our loss is his eternal gain> * * Tne funeral was held from the home, Saturday afternoon and although it stormed all day, over 300 persons attended the funeral to show their love and respect for the young man who had so suddenly been called home. The casket was literaly hurried with beautiful furnishings by the pupils of the different schools with which he had been connected, the masonic order and other friends. The music was furnished by Mrs. Emma Burgess, Miss Blanche Martin, Messrs. Percy Teeple and W. A. Niron. Rev. A. G. Gates, pastor of the Cong'l church officiating, and the body was laid to rest in the cemetery here. The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in this their late berevement. In Memorium, mmmimmmmmmmmmmmsa. Clifford Baughn, the deceased wa9 well known to us as an upright aud industrious young man of excellent principal and character. He was a dutiful and affectionate son, always courteous and considerate of others and a favorite amongst his'friends. He was a member ot our Sunday Class and the Young Mens Club for several years. We knew his faith and Ins life and and thank God for both. We extend sympathy to the mourning parents and kindred. iilets«ed are they that mourn, For they shall ho comforted. G. W. MYLNE, Cong'l pastor, Lainshurg, Mich. Sept. 30th, 1907. Clyde Darrow of Jackson, is visiting his parente here. A. C. Watson of Unadilla was in town Tuesday on business. He reports business good there. Mrs. M. C. Wilson ot Flint and Mrs. J . S. Jenkins ot Mason visited at W. E. Topper's the first of the week, There never has been a year when the worms have bben so bad on trees as this. Many trees, especially wal nuts, have been entirely divesed of foliage. Frank Hacker is preparing to put in three new milking machines after which he will increase his herd to abous 70 milch cows. He is probably the largest dairyman in the c o u n t y - Brighton Argus. , The state Sanitorium at Howell had three patients last week one ot whom gained five pounos during the week. There will be three more patients received this week. They have accomodation for about 16 men patients They expect'to build a shack for women in the near future—Republican. We see by the Alma Journal that during the recent heavy electric storm that the residence of Frank Erwiu was struck by lightning and his little daughter was quite badly shocked. A Mrs. F. L. Andrews and Mrs. H. G. Briggs were in Howell one day lad week. Farmers are now hoping the weather man will give them a few days of good weather. Chas. Kennedy, who has been working in Detroit, is spending a tew days with his parents here. Our pages are full this week with the publication ot the Anderson drain notice, which is being probated. Last Friday and Saturday were stormy days—there was hardly a moment in both days that it did not rain and much of the time quite hard. Chas. Campbell and Chas. Tj epieare the jurors from this township, drawn to serve at the Out. term of Circuit court. They are good and true men. Many of our citizens have been rnt> nine around with a piece of Rtovepi|Hi in their hands tue ;,ast week. Tkt cold weather caused them to put up stoves. * We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler of Durand have been earing for a baby girl the past two weeks. Airs. B. jpas forrflerly Miss Jennie Tupper of this place. Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. will convene in special session Satar* Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. lkThe Most Important Notice" for 1907, is t o all our customers t h a t have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see u i and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Teeple Hardware Co ''One sweet flower has dropped and faded, One sweet youthful voice hag fled, One fair brow the grave has shaded, One dear loved one now is dead. Rut we feel no thought of sadness, For Clifford is happy now, He has knelt in soul felt gladness, Where the blessed angels bow. May our footsteps never falter In the path that he has trod, May we worship at the alter Of the great and living God. Lord may angels watch above us, Keep us from all error free, May they guard and guide and love us Till like him we go to thee." flowing well near the house has near-; day evening, Oct. 5, in Masonic Hat M. E. Church Notes. Although the weather was stormy Sunday morning there was a large attendance and the pastor preached as good or better than pver before. It was one that should have been heard by everybody. The Sunday school record showed 98 present and a collection of over $1.50. The classes are ready for their pro gram next Sunday morning at the '•R.IIy bay." This service will commence at 10:30 and take the place of the regular service. Let all come and make this a banner rally day. The title of the program is "The Coming Hosts." Do not torgel the prayer meeting Thursday night. There was a large attendance last * eek and they should grow tetter. Epworth League at 7 Sunday evening. ly stopped running since the bolt struck the house. Frank was formerly a Pinckneyite. • The new law in regard to postoffice boxes is in substance as follows: Ten days before the last day of each quarter postmasters are requested to give notice by placing a printed slip to each rented box, notifying the renter to renew his lease to the box before ton last day of the quarter or his box will be vacant on the first day of the quarter. Andy Roche and Mrs. ,J3Ssie Hosking, both of Calumet, were married Monday morning a t the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. E. T. McCleer of Anderson, by Rev. Fr. Comer ford. The groom was formerly of this vicinity and now a leading physician of Calumet. The DISPATCH joins the many friends in extending congratulations. Cong'l Church Notes The service Sunday morning was well attended. The sul-jwl, "Universal Religion,1' was very interesting. Ooe of the important points was to agree to disagree on non-essentials and tarn the mind to such things as will bring love, power and peace. Aipood attendance at Sunday school And O. E. meeting, Prof. Gaul leader. "Life's Drama" was the subject in the evening and many thought* were represented as we apptttr in the drama of life. s Services as usual, affet Sunday, everyone welcome t o i l l M i p v c b . A large attendance is desired, E. R. Brown, Sec. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay 3 per cent interest on time Certificates of Deposit. 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER. t . . i . Fall and Winter Styles Ladies W h e n in need of a Fall H a t call a n d e x a m i n e t h * L a t e s t Styles a t Lillian M. Boyle Post Office Block • • * . m " I ' - S I fv-' -. > 1 * • •• J I • 4 »•• * v l - • < * r l - ' ,' •?• --¾¾ |fl!W& > .-• * * , . ^ ; ^ — k : ' FBAKK L. Airxmawt, Pub. PIN(JKJi*Y, - MICBUQAN ssr Explosion of the Earth. We frequently hear j.he theory ad vanced that the planets and aims ex plode aud that our own earth might poealbJy explode Xrum pent-up forcei within. A high exploitive exerts about the limit of pressure' capable of being exerted by gasea aet free and expand ed by the heat generated by any chemical reaction. Such a pressure, great tm It 1H, Its far too insignificant to explode the earth. Were the'whole great molten interior of our globe to be replaced by dynamite aud detonated, the exploBiqu would not lift the earth's crust. We have but to calcu late the weight of a column of gran lte of a height equal to the thickness of the earth's crust to see that the pressure of the crust on the molten Interior far exceeds the pressure exerted by exploding dynamite. We have seen that the speed of the detonative wave is about lour-miles per second. The speed of the earth in its orbit is lour times as great, declares Hudson Maxim, in the Independent. If, theretore, the Interplanetary space of our solar system were to be filled with an explosive mixture capable of being detonated and consumed with the speed of dynamite, and if this were to be set off just behind the earth In its orbit, the earth would not feel It, but WQuld rapidly rush away from the wave of explosion, pass clear around the sun, and come back again to meet it more than six months later. It would take nearly a year for such a detonative wave to reach our sun from the earth. If the earth itself were a ball of dynamite, It would require half an hour to explode; and if the sun were a mass of dynamite, It would require about two and a half days to explode. LATEST NEWS OF MICHIGAN BRIEFS. CUT T H R O A T OF H I 8 8 I X YEARS OLD SON BECAUSE HE WAS A CRIPPLE. TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF . • — '•- Ttie Men Who Committed the HorrL bl« Crime 8eern* To Be Bane and May Recover. New Custom* Regulations. With a view to securing greater courtesy and dignity in the administration of tne customs laws, the treasury department has iBsued a series of Instructions to Inspectors, copies of which will be furnished to each passenger on Incoming steamers from foreign countries. For the purpose of customs administration, passengers are divided into non-residente of the United States and residents. This classification has no reference to citizenship. Non-residents are of three classes: actual residents of foreign countries; persons who have been abroad with a fixed foreign abode for one year or more, who elect to declare as non-residents, and persons who have been abroad for two years, with or without a fixed place of foreign abode, who elect to declare as non-residents. Residents include all others. There ii no limit to the value of articles which non-residents may bring in free of duty, explains the Youth's Companion, provided they are articles actually accompanying the passenger, and necessary and appropriate for his or her use for the purposes of the journey and present comfort and convenience, and not intended for other persons or for sale. Residents may bring In all wearing apparel and other personal effectB which they took abroad with them, if not remodeled abroad to the value of $100, if the articles are not for sale. Under the new regulations passengers are not required to make oath to their declarations. The offer of a bribe or a "tip" to a customs officer will continue to be held aa A violation of the law. Fiendieh Work' Lying at the point of death, with chances favoring the latter, John E. Jones, a well to-do farmer, is In his home at Bear Lake, Pleasanton township, with a jagged gash in his throat. His little G-year-©ld crippled son, victim of a crazed father, lays dead in an adjoining room. Fiendish care was exercised In committing the fearful deed. Taking hU sou to a room in the second story of the farm house, Jones locked the door and there made the sacrifice. The child's throat was cut so that death must have been almost instantaneous. Jones was not so successful in his next attempt. He gashed his throat and then his haud failed him. He was found a few minutee later by a member of the family lying on the floor in a welter of blood.- Jones's daughter, running to the road to get a neighbor, saw Dr. Norconk, and hurried him to the death chamber. "He may yet live," was tf*e doctor's opinion after a hasty examination. Apparently Jones heard and understood for at that instant he made another savage slash at his throat with the razor, which he had kept concealed to that time. The second cut made his condition much worse. Jones's appearance lately has not indicated ill health, though his nervous condition has been such that he could do no work on the farm this season. Members of his family say that he acted a little strangely for a few days preceding the tragedy but they had no occasion to feel alarmed. He undoubtedly brooded over the condition of the child which was crippled and was also mentally deficient. Jones is about 48 years of age. He had many friends and was known as a genial, good natured man with more than the usual fondness for his children. Queer Antics These. When lightning tore a hole in the roof of the residence of William Money the bqJt caused damage in bath room and kitchen and went crashing into the shed at the rear of the latter. Here it attacked a large cupboard and tore it to pieces. In the cupboard were four baking powder cans with tops on and filled with herbs. The tops were removed, the contents taken out and the cans filled with clothespins from a basket which stood near the cupboard. The ring was melted off the dustpan In the kitchen and the paper In the cupboard and on the wall was torn as if by mice. While the family was frightened, no one was shocked except Mrs. Money, both of whose thumbs were affected. SB 3BK The cottage in East Hampton, Long- Island, wfcare John Howard Payne Jirad at a boy when His father waa principal of Ctoton academy in the village, will b " preserved for many years to come. Its site is needed to make room for a new church, and the cottage was in danger of destruction. An admirer of "Home, Sweet Home" has bought the building—it is more than 200 years old—and will move it to another site and remodel its interior for use as a summer home. The outside will be unchanged, so that those may be gratified who wish to see the place which Payne had in Brffld when he wrote, "Re it ever humble, there's no place like home. A Scathing Rebuke. Wellington Taylor, of Fenton, who was arrested for neglecting to provide for his wife, who is dying of consumption at the home of her sister was rebuked in scathing terms by the court when arraigned before Justice Halsey. In adjourning the case for four weeks the court rounded out his denunciation of the accused by admonishing him to hasten to the bedside of his wife and make her as comfortable as possible in her last hours. "If you go over there and say one unkind word to your poor wife," the court added by way of a parting warning, "you will be sorry for it when you come before this court again." Taylor, who is able-bodied and capable of earning good wages, was profuse in his promisen to do what he could to make amends for his neglect of his wife in her helpless and pitiable condition, and the local authorities will see to it that he fulfills them to the letter. The power house of the Branch county farm burned; loee 96,004, P. E. CrandalTH saw mill at Grawn waa destroyed, by ftre; IOBS |20,«0. Twelve paroipa were granted by the. state board of pardons at the meet log held in Jackson last week. South Michigan WSB visited by a severe froit and late corn and vegetable* ruined In some sections. Abe Druax, of Henderson, waa crushed between a threshing machine engine and separator, and died. The wicgest fair in the records of Arenac county closed at Standish Friday with an attendance of 3,000. A heavy frost has visited Muskegon and Oceana counties destroying crops worth thousands of dollars. Joseph Boylan, aged 17, of Benton Harbor, was asphyxiated. He left the burners in a gas range wide open. Reed City's Trl-County fair opened with excellent attractions but poor attendance because of heavy rains. Henry Weurding, aged 72, living near Forest Grove, was struck by an interurban freight car and instantly killed. - i Nine tramps who refused to obey trainmen's orders to leave a freight train were met at Vassar by officers and seven arrested. William Herrick was arrested in Oaylord by Detectives Maynard and Cunningham, of Saginaw, charged with abandoning his child. After writing a farewell letter to his grandchildren, George Jewett, aged 72, of Jackson, shot and killed himself because of ill health. Prof. M. B. Cooley, of the U. of M-, has been selected as a member of the interstate commerce commission board to test railroad signal devices. Atty.-Gen. Bird began suit against the Postal Telegraph Co. for a penalty of $75,000, charging that the company ha* not filed articles of incorporation. Arba Holmes, aged 16, while learning to operate a Battle Creek sanitarium elevator, was crushed between the floor and the cage and Instantly killed. Harlan Page Smith, 64, one of the best known real estate dealers in the Saginaw valley, a graduate in the law department in the U. of M., is dead. A widow and one son survive. From the sale of delinquent tax lands at the land commissioner's office last week the state realized $26,- 000. Some of the lands sold are of considerable value, and brought good prices. Martin Poultney, the Detroit man arrested in Gaylord some time ago on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, has been found guilty in the circuit court and remanded for sentence. Oscar Ijibadee, not yet 20, has i been bound over on a charge of stealing $50 from Paul Delisle, v f Flint, with whom he Bpent Thursday night. He has been within the clutches of the law twice before. The two children of Mrs. Althea Desmond, who was recently refused' a divorce from her husband, have been abducted from Port Huron by a strange man. It is said the woman's husband has disappeared. Catherine Carver, of Grand Rapids, wife of "Robert J. Carver," the dentist, who, it is charged, married 17 times and is now wanted in Battle Creek and Port Huron has sued for divorce, alleging desertion and non-support. Charles Loder, 41 years old, who confessed to having committed an assault on his llryearold daughter, was sentenced by Judge Wlest, of Lansing, to the extreme penalty in such cases, a minimum of five and a maximum of ten years. *Ws* W^ Ml 1 > l | | l ^ ' | n i l - » " A OF i * % MTIEW VICE - PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS COCKTAILS CAU.BEO HIS DEFEAT. A NATIOJPAi- CAMPAIGN The Stery of Cecktails and Wine Was Effective—The Mayoralty Fight \n Cleveland a Key-Note. Fairbanks Defeated* Chas. W. Fairbanks, vice-presldeni of the United States, was defeated in Columbus for delegate to the quadrennial conference of the M, K church. The temperance laymen refused to condone what they regard as an unpardonable offense against temper ance, and the distinguished candidate went down because of having served cocktails and three kinds of wine at the dinner given to President Roose velt on Memorial day at the Fairbanks home. There were IH candidates for the seven places, but it was fully believed that the vice-president would head the delegation by being selected by acclamation. Ju*t before the voting, however, a decided change of feeling was Shown and temperance laymen Insisted on all the names being voted on: This was decided on. Considerable feeling was manifested over the effort 6t some of the vice-presifcent'p friends to put the responsibility tor the cocktails upon President Rposeveit. It re q u i r e d ^ votes-to elect and on jthe *»«t Fallot two candidate^ were ohos en. Mr. Fairbanks received but' 79 votes. His suaport d a n d l e d Away and after the f f A ballot his fr|ekds Withdrew-bis name-. - I *, " Torn Johnk»n'« Campaign: " | ^ A national campaign is being fought out within the narrow ( confines of twenty-six wards In Cleveland this fall. Victory for Tom L. Johnson will make him tlje largest (figure in the'national Democratic party, next to William J. Brtyah; defeat may relegate him to the political graveyard. ' Victory for Congressman Theodore B. Burton wMl wonderfully increase his already great prestige among the national Republican figures at Washington; defeat will «end him back to the house stung and crippled by a rebuke given him by the people who know him best. A congressman who cannot carry MB own City for mayor, when that city normally belongs to his own party anyway, cannot be considered senatorial Size, house-speaker size or even cabinet- slxe. So everything is at stake and every means is being used to win the Btake. President Will Approve. President Roosevelt has decided to approve the exaeediagly radical constitution adopted by Oklahoma. 'Shis tfbarfituUtti PJvHflM to* DltBct legislation through the Initiative'lnd referendum. ^Nomination of all state, county, dia* tries; and township officers by dlrttt primaries. Prohibition of succession in office IB state officers. Prohibition of railway corporations from owning any productive agenaf f f a natural commodity. ,: Prohibition of corporation* fNs» owning more land than is absol.utalf necessary in- the operation of their business. Prohibition of watered stock and provision that the hooks of all corporation! shall be open to examination at any time. Prohibition of the employment of children under 15 years of age in factories and mines. Abrogation of the fellow servant law. Elective state corporation commission with complete supervision of all corporations. Two-cent railway fares. Labor and arbitration commission with compulsory powers. Agricultural commission. Oil, gas and mineral commission. Prohibition Jor 21 years in the present Indian Territory and all Indian reservations and state-wide prohibition for the entire state as voted on a special ballot. Eight-hpur day. Establishment of a state printing plant. In announcing his decision the president said he felt that the- question of his approval ought not to be based on his personal opinion of the document, but upon whether it came within the terms of the enacting act. His personal opinion of the document, the president laughingly Haid, was "not fit for publication." Fear United Sates. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, who went to Russia to investigate a project to tunnel the Behrlng strait and build a railroad connecting Siberia with Alaska, reports that he found that the Russian government would not grant a concession for the Siberian end of the tunnel, it being regarded by the Russians as-undesirable for military reasons. Although he has lived with his girl wife but a short time, Clarence Walker, of Detroit, has signed bonds to pay $2.50 per week to support their child. In 1906 Walker married Miss Bessie Hanson, then 15 years of aire in Windsor. After she had failed to find her San Francisco Grafters. The inner workings of the confessed boodlers who formerly administered the affairs of San Francisco as aboard of supervisors were laid bare during the trail of Tlrey L. Ford, chief counsel for the United Railways, on a charge of bribery. Thomas F. Lonergan, former supervisor, told on the stand of receiving $4,000 with the understanding that it was to be paid to influence his vote upon the application of the United Railways for an overhead trolley franchise. James F. Gallagher, former chairman of the board, related how he had received the sum of $85,000 from Araham Reuf after the latter had request- ©d and urged him to ascertain how the 18 members of the board stood with regard to the application for such a franchise and directed him to learn the price for which each member would return a favorable vote THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dry-fed steer* and heifers, $5@5 25; steers and heifers 1 000 to 1.200, $4 T5@5 10; steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000, $4<&4 ?&; * " " 8,te«rB and heifers that are fat. 800 to 1,000, $4® 4 75; grass steers and heifers that are fat; 500 to 700, $3fi>3 »6; choice fat cows, $4<§>4 10; good fat cowe, |3 B0@3 75; common cows, ft SO ©3: tanners, $1 60©2; choice Heavy bu s $3 50; fair to good holomae, bulls, $3#3 15; stock bulla, $2 80®2 &5- choice feeding- steers, 100 to 1*000, $3 75 $ iK^1"™6*!1",* BUere. 800 to 1.000, ! o ^ , T ? 50= choice stocker*, 500 to 700. $3@3 25; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $2 50 fatg2 e, V»i4d0©E5l 01 ^; *c-o m,maraorne ' myi°lukne«r>s , m$1e8d 6i)u3m5. c*Vfr»eari' c*aJlvueasIt—ty,M™anrskledtq raecdt:i veb easnt.d $85@0n s8p r5i«n; goetrhs ersst,e a$d3y©. 7 50; milch cows and iU mS lb?se e p15, *®l2^© c Uhmigbhse r—; Moathrkeer t g*roaoddes; fiteady; best lambs. $i©7 35; fair to H°^K a J ? b o i ! 8 UrnbB, $5 25@6a;* °y®ea7r: liln, «gsh,t $to4 5c0o6m>5m o1n5 ; efauilrl s taon dg ocoodm mbountc, h$e2r4 ^3sh 5e0e p, $4® 4 50 p^rIioc*es*. ~ RS aMnafrfek eot f *ptreai<celys: aIt, | last week's butchers, $« 36@6 40; pigsK, ht$ 6(tSo> 6g o»o5d; 5H al-roit; ystoargkse,r s1. -3$ 6 of4fQ, @6 50; roughs, $50» SO After all, it waa not shocked modrsty on the part or King Edward that led him to leave the theater at Marienbad in a huff. In fact, it wasn"t the naughty song at all that offended him, but another which seemed to show disrespect to a local abbot who hid been his host at a recent dinner. fjKii i i another beautiful vision of royalty destroyed. Man 8lept, Horse Wandered. Falling asleep in the carriage after driving from Flint to Flushing, where he attended the fair, Edward Hartwell was awakened by water about his knees. The horse had wandered into the river, and was making his way up-stream in a direction opposite to that which Hartwell had been going. The banks are very steep, and although Hartwell -was at last able to get to the shore himself, he was unable to find a place where the rig could be gotten out, If was a matter of several hours bofore the outfit with the assistance of several who happened to be in that vicinity hoisted back into the roadwav. was Followed Her Lover. Lucret.ia Johns, "the woman in the case" in connection with the sucide of A. Lamont Fogg, the Battle Creek society and singer, was found dead in bed Monday night at the home m H. H. Maatsch, on Lake avenue, where she boarded. A brief note stated that she had committed suicide, but made no mention of the reason, it directed the disposal of hm personal property, and gave the l i i r u e t ct her father, B L. Johns, gf Fort Huron. r v^si^^s-?-*'"**- *=' t^zv^r^irtZ, ger, of Battle Creek, went to police headquarters and swore out a warrant for his arrest, charging grand larceny. She hopes to locate him in this manner. In two addresses, one before the young men, and one befdre the young women of Olivet college, President Lancaster denounced the "college matrimonial agency," and declared that he is going to put a stop to college engagements at his Institution. Railroad Commissioner Glasgow says the new railroad commission will take office October 15. George Dickinson, a member of the commission, 1H going to Ohio to study the railroad commission in that state, and Commissioner Glasgow will attend the national convention of Railway Commissioners. Although Friday was his wedding day, Edward MorrJa, a Port Huron machinist, continued his work at the Northern Motor works. During the day his arm became caught In the machinery and he wa« injured so that the ceremony, which was to have taken place at night, had to be postponed. Mrs. Jennie Henion and daughter of Muskegon, were wedded at the same hour and with their husbands are living in the same houge. Mrs. Henion married Joseph Kaufman and her her daughter became Mrs. Lambert Christlanshon. The weddings took place on the birthday anniversary of the widow's flrBt husband. Beavers \n Out Geo. W. Beavers, formerly superintendent of the salary and allowances bureau of the postofflce department, sentenced to prison two years ago for the penitentiary at Moundsville, W. Va., Tueaday night, and it is preaumed that he departed( at once for his home. Beavers is the man Machen once called the limit for nerve in perpetrating frande on the government, because he asked the former superintendent of mral free delivery to buy an operating table for a physician friend and charge it t.a tiie free delivery department. Bubonic Plague. At a meeting of the California board of health, Gov. Gillett presiding, it was decided to appropriate $1,500 to fight the plague in San Francisco Steps were also taken to establish a barge in the bay to fumigate bay and river craft. The totals In the bubonic plague situation at San Francisco to date are as follows: Cases verified 43; deaths, 26; death percentage 60.04; suspects under observation, 2.T Canada Wante Exclusion. A monster petition signed by hundreds of British Columbians is on its way to the premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It prays that, regardless of foreign countries and all sentimental and political considerations, the government Immediately pass such legislation as may be requisite to insure the absolute exclusion of orientals from the dominion of Canada, So far the Japanese government has made no claim on the dominion government for damages on account of the Vancouver trcubles. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Best exoort 2te*JTl *6©6.60; best shipping steer" frr4om7 0 ;1 .0/,0f0k ,r.t ob u1t,c1h0e0r Blb's , s|t4e.e2r5s@ 4w.6e0ig' hbinegs-t '**, cows. $3.5004.25: r*?r to" Sood. 12 75 e®rs3, ; ?i^4.S2*I©/"4?.5'0*;* 1 -m6 0e®di2u:m sb,e 8 t$ 3.l2a5t@ h3 e5i0f-- 1413)4,25; best stockers, $3.25 0)3 50- cbommon stockers, $2.7503- #xnort "V";, * 2 J R « a : /resh cows pTead" strictly choice, $48(g>57; *ood $38®48: mediums, $25@S5; common. $20023 ' Hog-s: Market steady; heavy tR 10«) B.JO; porkers 16.75©«.90; pigs." $«:40A Qrala, Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 r^rt. !>fir December opened steady at $1 01. lost e£d, °a^t ¾$1 *0A7d, 7dV*so,npcepd elSd $t1o .$011 ^08 %M* Van d" Pseonl-d UP t o * Of; No. 3 red, 95c; No. * i h & . Corn—Cash No. 3. 6S*e; No. 3 white R9*c; No. 4 y«llow, 3 cars at 68. traOcakt,s —J Ccaasrh atN foi7. %» cw. hite. 5 3 « Rye—Cash No. 2, »0e hid c aasskxeedd . Bpan«-—Cash, $1 95; October $1 <».•? h X * | i M Vaffi.bdY' %l 9 ° a8kPd: ^ ^ - at on Timothy seed $2 15. Prime spot, 40 bajrs at AlTOflKMTaKTI xw DSTROIT Week Kn41nj October 5th, 1»7. 1A0fct.e rton oofinosc . 2:M16.r .\ *an dt oM *rse- :S yKdvnsenym Dwre w* in£ C* onm»wed i<e*n>nme;e dy; WOaoyrblunrnne,' t th"e FhBaenatuaatitfJucl Phantoms," a big girl act. »nwwuc WHrrsKij; OPBBA HOVBS-Matinees daltr except Wednesday. I0c, » c «oc. M-rrV Blaney In "THE BOY DEFECTIVE.•• LTCKU* TwxATxn—Every Night Mat*. 51R%1w%d" 8*U ^ "* "* B U S T S S WKAitEiia L S i r n r o D E T R O I T DW* 2' **&****** d*«ly « 10:30 p. m. nWig«hekt. K$2n.0d© rKouxonudr stVrioptu. ever/' B»a**tuurrd<au*y D. A a for Buflaio. week days at is-oo « m. Sunder, at 4«| p. m. Week KndIE&5: KSSdfetp8***0 fry Saturday. X££> aelJj i p. 1¾ Sundayi g a, m. and 6 p.l£.W W: Sty " » < * , & # . H i $ ' \ v«Kr*9«Jt£»r TOO**** «*.4-<;*> ; C H A P T E R IX. y The governing committee was holding a meeting in lt« room, Bob rushed in unceremoniously. . "One word, gentlemen," ho called. "I have more trades outstanding, both buys and sella; than any other member or house. Before deciding whether1 to adjourn in an attempt to sav« 'the Street,' I ask your consideration of thiaf'propositlon: If the exchange will suspend operations for 30 minutes, and allow me to address the members on the floor, I will agree to buy stocks all around the room, until they have regained at least half their drop —all of it, if possible. I will buy until I have exhausted to the last hundred my fortune ot a billion dollars. This should make an adjournment unnecessary. I know that this Is a most extraordinary request, but you are confronted with a most extraordinary situation, the most remarkable in the history of the stock exchange. Already, if what they say on the floor is correct, over 200 banks and trust companies throughout the country have gone under, and new failures are being announced every minute. Half the members of this and the Boston and Philadelphia exchanges are insolvent and have closed their doors, or will close them before three o'clock, and the shrinkage in values so far reported runs over fifteen billions. Unless something is done before the close, there wijl be a similar panic In every exchange and bourse in Europe to-morrow." The committee instantly voted to lay the proposition before the full board. In another minute the president's gavel sounded, and the floor was still as a tomb. All eyes were fixed on the president. Every man in that great throng knew that upon the announcement they were about to hear, might depend, at least temporarily, the welfare, not only oj Wall street, but of the nation, pen hap* even of the civilized world. The preajdanl spoke: •'slenrtfcrs of the New York, Stock tfxcnadge: "The governing committee instructs me to say that Mr. Robert Brownley has asked that operations be suspend* ed for 30 minutes,'in ordef that lie be allowed to- address you. - Mr. Brownley has agreed, if this, request be granted, he will upon resumption of operations purchase a sufficient amount of stock to raise the average price of all active shares at least one' half their total drop—all of it, If possible. He agrees to buy to the limit of his fortune of a billion dollars. I now put Mr. Brownley's request to a vote. All those In favor of granting It will signify the same by saying 'Yes.' " A mighty roof-Hfting "Yes" sounded through the room. "All those opposed, 'No/ " There was a deathly hush. "Mr. Brownley will please speak from this platform, and remember, in 30 minutes to the second, I will sound the gavel for the resumption of business." Bob Brownley strode to the place ju9t vacated by the president. The crowd was growing larger every minute. The ticker was already hissing a tape blograph of this extraordinary situation in brokerage shops, hotels, and banks throughout the country, and in a few minutes the news of It would be in the capitals of Europe. Never before in history did man have such an audience—the whole civilised world. Already arose from Wall, Broad and New streets, which surround the exchange, the hoarse bellow of the gathering hordes. Before the ticker should announce the resumption of business these would number hundreds of thousands, for the financial district for more than an hour had been a surging mob. For once at least the much-abused phrase, "He looked the part," could be used in all truthfulness. As Robert Brownley threw back his head and shoulders and faced that crowd of men, some of whom he had hurt, many of whom he had beggare*. and all of whom he had tortured, he presented, a picture such as a royal lion recently from the Jungles and just freed from his cage might have made. Defiance, deference, contempt, and pity all blended in his mien, but over all was an I-am-the-one-you-are-themany atmosphere of confidence that turned my spinal column into a mercury tube. He^ began to speak: "Men of Wall street: "You have Just witnessed a recordbreaking slaughter. I have ', asked permission to talk to you for the purnose of showing you how any member of a great stock exchange may at any time do what I have done today. Weigh well what I am about to say to you. During the last quarter of a century there has grown up in this free and fair land of ours a system by which the few take from the maay the results of their labors. The men who take have no. more license, from flod or man, to tajte, than have those from whom they filch. They are not endowed by God with superior wisdom, nor have they per* formed tor their fellow-men any labor or given to them anything of value that entitles them to what they take. Their only license to plunder is their knowledge of the system of trickery and fraud that they themselves have created. No man can gainsay this, for on every side is the evidence. Men come into Wall street at sunrise without dollars; before ttfat same sun sets they depart with millions. So all-powerful has grown the system of by the manipulation of that labor and by Utrattog-.pebble* imto no&ey he took away from the Jaborer the money which' he had paid them for the labor until all In the land were slaves of the moneymaker. These few tricksters said: We will arbitrarily manufacture these chips—stocks. After we have manufactured them, we will sell the world what the world can pax for, and then by the use of the unlimited supply we still have we will Win away from the world what it has bought, and repeat the operation, until we have all the wealth, and the people are enslaved. To do this there was one thing besides the manufacturing of the chips—stocks—that was absolutely necessary—a gamblinghell, the working of whose machinery would place a selling value upon such chips; a hell where, after selling the chips, they could be won back. I saw that it these tricksters were to be routed and their 'System' was to be destroyed, it must be through the machinery of this stock exchange. I ^studied the machinery, and presently I marvelled that men could for so long have been asses. "From the very nature of stockgambling it Is necessary, absolutely necessary, that it be conducted under certain rules, unchangeable, unbreakable rules, to attempt to change or break which would destroy stockgambling. The foundation rule, the rule absolutely necessary for the existence of stock-gambling is: Any member of the stock exchange can buy, or sell, between the opening and closing of the exchange as many shares of stock as he cares to. With 'I Wi|l Buy Until I Have Exhausted My Fortuna of a Billion Dollars." oppression that single men take in a single lifetime all the savings of a million of their fellows. To-day the people, 80,000,000 strong, are slaving for the few, and their pay is their board and keep. I saw this robbery. I felt the robbers' scourge. I sought the secret. I found it here, here in this gambling-hell. I found that the stocks we bought and sold were mere gambling chips; that the man who had the biggest stack could beat his opponent off the board; that his opponent was the world, because all men directly or indirectly played the stock-gambling game. To win, it was but necessary to have unlimited chips. If chips were bought and sold, on equal terms, by all, no one could buy more than he could pay for, and the game, although still a gambling one, would be fair. A few master tricksters, dollar magicians, long ago seeing this condition, invented the system by which the people are ruthlessly plundered. The system they invented was simple, go simple that for a quarter of a century it has remained undiscovered by the world at large—and even by you, who profess to be experts. No man thought that a free people who had intended to allow all the equal use of every avenue for the attainment of wealth, and who Intended to provide for the safeguarding of wealth after it was secured, could be such dolts as to allow themselves to be robbed of all their accumulated wealth by a device as simple as that by which children play at bllndman'a-buff. The process was no more complex than that employed by the robber of old. who took the pebbles from the b**€h, masked them (money, and with <<&* money "bought the labor of bis. ttQnws, and ber at hli storey and there could be aoAtottk-gamhllng WheaJ hxLworkod this out, I saw that while the few tricksters of the *tifeat*tf bad a perfect device for taking irom the people their wealth. I had discovered as perfect a means of takjaf away from the few the wealth they had secured ironi the man/. With {his knowledge came a conviction that my way was as honest as the 'System's/ in IMCL, more honest than theirs. They, took from the Innocent, 1 took from the guilty what had already been dishonestly secured. I determined to put my discovery into practice. "1 might never have done so but for that Sugar panic in which I was robbed of millions by the 'System' through Barry COnant. In that panic the 'System,' with its unlimited resources, filched from the people by the arbitrary manufacture of stocks, and by their manipulation did to me what I afterward discovered I could do to them, without any resources other than my right to do business on the floor of this exchange. You saw the outcome, in the second Sugar panic, of my first experiment. In a few minutes I cleared a profit of |10,- OOOlbog. I could have zuade it fifty millions, or one hundred and fifty, but I was pot then on familiar terms with my new robber-robbing device, and I had yet a heart. To make this ten millions of money, all that was necessary for me to do was to sell more Sugar than Barry Conant could buy. (TO BE CONTINUE!*) 8 T Y L E 8 OF 4,000 Y E A R 8 AGO. Tend to Prove There Is Nothing New Under the Sun. For women archeology assumes a deeply Interesting phase In the question which has been raised by Signer Mo&so as to styles in dress as they existed 4,000 years ago. Slgnor Mosso, the eminent authority on ancient Etrurla, the Roman Forum, and early Crete, has concentrated his great experience and knowledge on elucidating this bypath of science from his Cretan studies. The general result has been to confirm the old dictum that there Is nothing new under the sun. Even the "latest fashions" are antiquated. Slgnor Mosso finds that 4,000 years ago the ladies of primeval Mycenae wore hats pretty much as they are seen in the showrooms of Paris to-day. They knew what crape trimming was, had tartans before the Scotch, understood the mysteries of corsets lacing in front, short wide sleeves, metal belts, and a style of dress which an imitative nineteenth century, that considered Itself original, dubbed "Empire." Their principal colors in robes were orange, yellow, blue and purple, which rather upsets the claim of the Phoenicians to have "discovered" purple. HAD BORROWED A PAST. this rule in force his buying and selling cannot be restricted to the amount he can take and pay for, or deliver and receive pay for, because there is not money enough in the world to pay for what under this same rule can be bought and sold in a single cession. This is because there have been arbitrarily created by these few tricksters many times more stocks than there \s money in existence. The amount of stock that any man can sell in one session of the exchange Is limited only by the amount that he can offer for sale, and he can offer any amount his tongue can utter; and he is not compelled and cannot be compelled to show his ability to deliver what he has offered for sale until after he has finished selling, which la the following day. You will ask as I did: Can this be possible? you will find the answer 1 found. It is so, and must continue to be so, or there will be no stock-gambling. Mark me, for this statement is weighted with the greatest Import to you all. A member of this exchange can sell as many shares of stock at one session as he cares to offer. If any attempt is made at the session he sells at to compel him either before or after he offers to sell to show his ability to deliver, away goes the stock-gambling structure, because from the very nature of the whole structure of stockgamblinR the same shares are sold and resold many times In each session and the seller cannot know, much less show, that he can deliver until he first adjusts with the buyer and the buyer cannot adjust until after he has become such by buying. If a rule were made compelling a seller to show his responsibility before selling, every member would have every otheT mem- Prttsburg Man's Unique Scheme for Pleasing His Bride. There is a man in Pittsburg who will be married In a short while, and will occupy the house a few rooms of which he has used during his bachelor days. He takes the greatest pleasure In showing his intimate friends about the place, And is especially delighted at the astonishment they express when his own "den" is reached. He has always been a quiet, studious fellow, but as refitted the room gives the appearance of the lounging place of a regular rounder. There are racks of long pipes; photographs of actresses are stuck about the chimney glass; a shelf of beer steins runs all the way around the room, and a few feminine gloves, handkerchiefs, and fans are scattered about. "Great Scott, Jack!" the last visitor gasped, "where did yon get this outfit, and why?" "Bought out a college fellow." was the complacent reply. "Just think how pleased that dear little girl will be when she sees all this truck and thinks how much wickedness she has won me away from!"—Harper's Weekly. IN TOILS FOR FAIR R E S U L T O F A P R O J W A L OYCB T H E ' P H O N E . A Plant Prophet. There has been found recently IB Cuba a strange plant which has extraordinary powers to forecasting not only atmospheric, but seismic disturbances. When these are to occur twigs and leaves perform peculiar movements, each having its definite significance. By observing them weather forecasts can be made from two to seven days ahead, and earthquake forecasts as much aa 26 days in advance over an area of 300 square miles. Volcanic eruption and accumulations of fire damp in mines ean also be predicted. Scientific Farming. A Scottish laird took his new plowman to task for the wavering furrows which were the result of his work. "Your drills are not nearly as straight as those Angus made," he said, severely. "He would not have left such a glebe as this." "Angus dldna ken his work," said Tammas, calmly, contemplating his employer with an indulgent gaze. "Ye see, when the drills is crookit the sun gets ta on a' sides, aa,' 'tis then ye get aarlf "tatiea." Why Bangs Is Not as Joyful as as Accepted* Man Should Be-^-Answor Not From His Adort^ ' One. Bangs' beautiful - blush lighted Up Mrs. Prunes" boarding house om every occasion that se&tlmeat sma .under discussion. You see, Bangs was m love, love was in Bangs; it penetrated his whole system; he saw and felt nothing elsa but love. Bangs hadn't fallen In love; he had risen, and now he was at the top notch; he was balancing on his toe on the top rung, and be found it quite hard to maintain his balance. Yet he was a cool-headed young man—except on the love proposition. Josephine wag her name, and it wav enough to hear Bangs pronounce it to know that he loved her passionately. Among other drawbacks which kept Bangs from declaring his love was that Josephine had a mother. An austere woman, she wasn't passioustw over Bangs, because Bams* was only a drygoods salesman. Her husband had been a plumber before Josephine's mother got hold of him and made him raise the price and keep it there. Several times she had snubbed him, and Bangs went as cheerfully to her house as one does to an icehouse in winter. One night Tangs worked himself up and was about to pitch into a ps> posal, when, suddenly, softly, with a swish of skirts, Josephine's mother entered the room and sat down between them. The hot words froze in his mouth, while Josephine's mother was gazing passively through her lorgnette and looking at him as she would have studied a water color in an art gallery. It was all off that night. Bangs knew it. Again he tried to slip in a word or two of love edgewise—but—no—Josephine's mother was there. He didn't know when he could see Josephine alone. Immersed in his murky thoughts, he sat behind his counter and tried to figure a way out. A light broke suddenly upon him. Rushing eagerly to the 'phone, he called Josephine's house. "O. I'm so glad it's you, Josephine. Don't interrupt me. I've something to say and I must say it quickly. I love you, Josephine, I love you. Will you marry me?:' He pressed the receiver to his eat and listened latently for her soft, coo ing "Y-y-y-es-s." Fuddenly he slammed the receive? down and looked about like a hunted animal. "Well, I'll be blamed," he gasped, as soon as he could. "I—I thought It was Josephine and, there. It was her mother. What shall I do?" All Bangs (Id was to blush and bite his finger nails. In fact, that wag about all there was left for him to dc now. Tims and Sex Have Changed. Men nowadays are ashamed—absolutely ashamed—of tendering to women any of the little delicate at tentions and courtesies tnat in the past endeared them to womanhood. A man now raises his hat to a woman not as a tribute to the sex, a sign of respect and observance, but more as the enforced fulfillment of an Irksosse duty. Where are the graceful curves and flourishes of the hat, the step back, the deep bow and courtly smile of the seventeenth, nay even the eighteenth century? Then it was a pleasure to meet a man in the street; one felt one's sway of sex. Who Is now inclined to acknowledge a hideous smirk and a grudging touch of a hat brim?—London Judy. Grateful Sparrow. A three-year-old boy killed a snak« which was in the act of robbing a song sparrow's nest. Ever since then, whenever he goes into the garden, the father sparrow flies to him, sometimes alighting on his head and at other times on his shoulder, all the time pouring out. a tumultuous song of praise and gratitude. It accompanies him about the garden and never leaves him until he reaches the gate. The gratitude which could change th« timid, wild nature of a bird in such manner must, have had Its origin in a feeling whose depths can be fathomed only In the psychical habitudes of the most refined of human beings. Justifiable Inferences. Farmer Pasterlot (discussing literature with the new boarder)—Ther* wins one hook thet my son Bill thought* a heap of, when he wuz t* hum—all about swattin* an' biffin' an' blood. "One of those swash-buckler romances. I presume. Do you recall where the scene was laid? "Weil, 1 took It t' be a Jersey story,, from the name of it. 'Twuz caulfltV »'T*h£ Three Muskeeters.'"—Puck* •*'. , K m i \ * ••(A -'. ''A 1 X •Ike § taelmeg Jispatch . F . L. ANDREWS & CO. PHoemtTo T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 3,1907. P r e s i d e n t l i o o n e v e l t Ima r o l l e d h i a c o m i n g mebbmge i n t o c o l d tutora g e mid g o u e cff o n a v a c a t i o n . • ™ ^ 1 - - • ™ " " " 111* Hear Old Mother. "ikly dear old mother, who G nmv eighty three years old, t h r i v e on Electric Hitttira," writes W. 0 . Brunsori, of Dublin, (Ja. "Sim lias taken them tor abuut two year-, and enjoys an excellent appetite., teels strung and sleeps wall." That's the way Electric Hitters affect the aK^d, mid the 8auie happy results iollow in all cases ot female weskness' and ' general debility. Weaw, puny children too, are greatly Ht re UK the tied by> t h e m . - Guaranteed also tor stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by F , A. Sadler, drugiciet. 50c. T h a t ttiouaanil p e r - - c e n t d i v i - d e n d of t h e S t a n d a r d o i L . C o u i p a n y m a k e s t h e c o m m o u g e t - r i c h - q u i c k c o n c e r n H l o o k l i k e 30 c e n t s . I'ain anywhere , pain in the head paintui pbiiods, neuralgia, toothache all pain*- can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe Tttle Fink Candy tab'et, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. S b o o p V Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Snoop's Head ache Tablets quickly equalize this u n n a t u r a l blood pressure, and pain immediate1}* departs , Write D r. Shoop, Racirte, Wis. and tfet a free trial package. L r^e box 25 cG.— Druggists. T h e r e will he H s u b s t a n t i a l r a i s e in t h e s t a t e tax in D e c e m b e r a c c o r d i n g ' t o t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t of t h e c o u n t i e s by t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r - al. T h e r a t e last y e a r for t h e state tax was *1.95 for #1,000 valuation and this year it has been raised to 12.81 on each $1,000-valuation. * . •• >. • . • i A weak S t o m a d i , e i u i n ^ - dyspepsia a weak heart, with p a l p i t a t i o n or i n t e r i n i t t s n t pulse, al wa\ s m e a n s weak s t o m a c h nerves or weak heai I nerves S t r e n g t h e n these inside or c o n t r o l l i n g n e r v e - with Dr. Snoop's R e s t o r a t i v e and s^e bow q u i d j y thesa a i l m e n t s d i s a p p e a r . Dr. Shoop ot Racine. Wis. will mail samples tree.. Vyrite for t h e m . A test will tell, Your h e a l t h is certainly worth this simple trial,• Sold by All Dealer^. IK. G. T. U. BNNUHL CONVENTION T h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n ut t h e L i v i n g s t o n ( b o u n t y W . C. T . D w i l l h e IK in t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h H I U r e y o t y o n VVedae.sd.iv a n d T h u r s d a y , O c t . 'JH 2 4 . f*ro<Jram C o n v e n t i o n w i l l b<e c e l l e d t o o r d e r t»y t h e r * r c » l d t n t P r o m p t l y a t h U O O ' c l o c k .Music, " I L o v e to Tell t h e S t o r y , " t 'on^reyution Devotiouuls, led b y . . . ..Mrs. Ad« Pierce, H o n o r a r y President 1:20 Minutes A p p o i n t m e n t of Cuunuiltees Roll ('all of Orlicer.s and I n ions Report of Secretary Report of President 2:(.)0 O u r T r i u m p h s find F a i l u r e s , . . M r s . l l a l t i e G e c k e i , Piitckney I )iscussiou 2:30 P r e s i d e n t s A d d r e s s Music Ladies t'JiiarieUc, L'uadilla •'The Deacon's Sunday-school Serinou"' -^^s. .Mary L o c k w o o d , F o w l e r v i l t e Report of T r e a s u r e r 3:10 "Out- C o u n t y ' s Need of R e m i t s " Mfs. F i n u m H o u y h t a l l i u g , H o w e l l Discussion 3:30 " T h e Kible in t h e 1'uhlic Schools" Mi^-s A n n a M c C l e m e n t s , B r i g h t o n 1 Hscussion 4:00 M e m o r i a l Services, Mrs. T . P . Mc( ice, B r i g h t o n 4:8(1 - ' W h o P a v s I t ? " M i s . Mollie Chase, O a k G r o v e Discussion Recitation M_ary H o w l e t l , Gregory 5:00 A d j o u r n m e n t WKONKSDAY EVKNIN'G AT K , O. T. M. M. I I A I J . , 7 :30 A d m i s s i o n 1 3 c e n t s , C h i l d r e n u n d e r 12 y e a r s , F r e e Music, Duet M r . a n d M r s . C . A . M a p e s S c r i p t u i e H e a d i n g R e v . J o n e s , Plain field P r a v e r , R e v . W r i g h t , C n a d i l h i W e l c o m e Son;*, L. 1 . L . W e l c o m e in Behalf of t h e C h u r c h e s R e v . Vine, Gregory W e l c o m e in B e l i e f of Local W. C. T . L.'., Mis. M a r y Grossman, Gregory Response, M r s . Ktta Heed, Howell Music, Ladies t^trirn ttc, C n a d i l l a " C o l u m b i a ' s Call, " L. T , L . Several Selections, Miss F r a n . ' A d e l e Ruroh Dismissal Prayer R e v . Siiyjenn , Plaitrfield THURSDAY MoKNINU 1):0() Meeting of E x e c u t i v e Hoard 10:00 Music, ' 'Labor O n , " C o n g e l a t i o n Devotionals, led by Mrs, F i t a R e e d , Howell Reading of J o u r n a l 10 :5o " H o w Can I W i n X e w M e m b e r s , " Mrs. Alma K e l l y , Fast Cohoctah I »is. ussion Select R e a d i n g , M r s . Delia Croope, Conway 11:1.10 Flection of Officers Noontide Prayer Ail ii nniiuent .Id N e r v o u s g e n t l e m e n in W a l l s t r e e t , a p p r e h e n s i v e r a i l r o a d k i n g s t h e S t a n d o r d Oil " m a l e f a c t o r s of g r e a t w e a l t h , " a n d o t h e r s w h o v i e w w i t h a l a r m t h e p r e s i d e n t s a s s a u l t s u p o n l a w l e s s n e s s in h i g h a n d low p l a c e s , s t a n d in fear l e s t h e h e n o m i n a t e d a g a i n . T h i s o u g h t to b e e n o u g h t o p r o v e t h a t h e is t h e m a n for t h e p l a c e a n o t h - e r f o u r y e a r s . Wh«n Congress opens in December the salary of the members wil be boosted to 17,600 per year. L i v i n g is h i g h in W a s h i n g t o n , m e m b e r s c l a i m , b u t so it is e v e r y - w h e r e a n d a s s u r e d l y c o n g r e s s m e n c o u l d live on 15,000 a y e a r , t h e old p a y , m o r e e a s i l y t h a n t h e ave r a g e citizen can e a r n e n o u g h t o m e e t t h e m e a g r e e x p e n s e of l i v i n g in t h e m o d e s t h o m e o c c u p i e d b y h i m s e l f a n d f a m i l y . :;-* '• <••? V Out of Siju^it. " O a t of siirht. o u t ot mind.'1 is an old S t y i n a which a p p l i e s with special l o r c t to o *nre., b u r n or wound t h a t ' s been t r e a t e i with HuclGen's A r n i c a salve. I t ' s o u t Oisii/hf, our of mind a n d o u t of existence. Piles too find c h i l b l a i n s d i a a p n ^ a r u n d e r its healini/ influence. G u a r a n t e e d by K. A. S i « - jpijier, DrutfRist. 25c. i for tfee PlnekMy Dispatch. f^0^^ Congregation THl'KSDAY A1TKRNOON I :()0 Music, " M y Saviour First of All, Devotionals led by M r s . MoUie (.'base, O a k G r o v e R e a d i n g of J o u r n a l " S p i r i t u o u s Liquors Not N e e d e d in M e d i c i n e or A r t , Mrs. F . F . P e n r c e , O a k G r o v e Discuswion 1:4-) " W h y a Woman W a n t s to V o t e , " . . M r s . Mountiiin. I l u i t l a n d I >isctission :!;iV> " A Voice from the Poor H o u s e , " Mrs. Josie Howlett, Oregory " W h y Should a Christian Girl Sign t h e P l e d g e . " M r s . F . S. Y o u n g , H o w e l l I ' i s c l l s s j ( i l ) Mu-ic, T r i o I n a d i l l a l,adieH .5:00 " W h y ! WYMI' I he W h i t e R i h h u n " . M i s . Leal Sigler, P i n c k n e y I bsciissh >n P r i / c Fxsav ;i:!'i Twenty Minutes with Mrs. A d a P e a r e e , Detroit " S o m e ot O u r D e p a r t m e n t W o r k , " M r s . K a t e S m i t h , Gregory Reciiation, M r s . J o h n S n v d e r , Conwav Music. " G o d Me W i t h You Till We Meet Again."" A d j o u r n m e n t and w h o had n o t released t l i e ' r i n h i u l ' way and all intuiH$*« on account thereof t o a p - pear at t h e t i w a ^ l i d p l i c e d e b i t e d a n d t<> be heard with reapert M »uch a p p l i c a t i o n it they ao d«|l«> end to «now cau»e if auy ibeie he HIIV ttaid applStation »huuUi not be gianted and whereas ther« it now on file w.iin UiU couri thtt detjcripiioa »ud purvey uf mirb proposed drain from waioh said d^oripfiou and W v « y it •mie.trj O u t «l>e lauda to hB iravetbecl by aui.-h drain a n d ' t h e eonjmtfnwuienl, general coun* aud icrminuu of such d-ain are a» folloWH to»wit". AND&RS0N DRAIN M i n u t e * o f survey uf t h e c e n t e r l i n e of a D r a i n iu t h e Tuwoaliipe of P n t n a r a ami UnadilJa.XivinKStun county M m h i g a * , a n d ita britneheb—via: B r a n c h O n e , T w o , , T h r e e a n d F « u r , all b e i n g vouneuted t o g e t h e r a n d forming o n e c o m p l e t e a n d entire . D r a i n . C o m m e n c i n g a t a stake m a r k e d 4 , U " atunding iu t h e center uf t h « creek a n d beiutf N 5 » i u W a n d 16 C 43 L diolauce from t h e tiuitrter Pool a t a n d i u g betw«wu S e c tiuna 17 a n d 'H), l p . 1 N . H. 1 F . M i c h i g a n a n d t h e n c e r u u u i u g u p atrehiu on all S ot highway id F .1 S W \ said S e c . 17, ( l a u d ot J u l i a K I W d l ) e x . School house site and ex.. K. K. right uf way,— B e a r i n g s of t h e Cuumea K : »8'U W a u-> o c a X f~! - ! iB. O a d s X JX. H J M ° V -a-c g 3 "-J J M « -= -U: L^ *—* 0. tx c < <JU 1. J i sS •'/J 3 O ^ a a °*^ o*5 a Oc ' C H Si $ $ Theuce S 88° W ThenoeS68J°W Tuenoe »40° w 4 7 So 7 So 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 24 24 26 28 30 76 r h e n c i « 5 7 ° w Thence B 8° w 32 34 86 37 62 38 'iS 62 10 15 6 76 5 24 7 62 18.73 IS. 7)i 18.73 iy.;">l 4.'J1 4.y2 4.91 5.17 Description of L a n d Croat) »4 K e u a r k n E t c . T h e n c e s 59J° wj.39 140 42 Thence s 7Si° WJ44 i4ii its 4 30.13 6! 23.5:) 19.54 17.35 17.41 6 7 8 9 9 22.51 10 26.23 11 23.53 12 17.71 13 16.09 14 2 1 . 4 3 15 20.29 16 17 18 1!) iy 24.67 25 18.61 16.71 8.71 6.52 5.18 4.45 4.47 10.66 6.17 7 4 1 6.51 4 57 4.08 5.81 5.43 7 . 8 5 C o m m e n c e m e n t g r a d e 4 ft per m i l e to Stakes 50 Cross I line 11 c 97 1 u Sec line O n land above d w k i r i b e l which in left hertr a n d e n t e r a l l w J a w } S e c 17 s of h i g h w a y a n d e x 1-1. K . r i g h t of way ( W i n . A . S p r o u t ' s ) T o p c u l v e r t e side 6.89 7 4.87 12.54 4.27 Willow • Thenoe i 7 8 ° w 1 17 6 3 21 i 211 21 23 2-1 25 21 i 1 11.1,0() 5.32 111. pj 5,14 20.77 i 5.59 20 41 5.4S PJ. I 5. 19.39 5.13 lit 54 5 18 10 39 54 56 58 60 60 Thence n 82J° w (;.j Or 1 Thence « 705° w ()4 (16 68 7d - • • > 72 95 8 I S : 1) 11 t:riO 27 28 2D- 30, 31: 32 33. 31 3i> 36.', 19.7s ;"i 2nio. 33' 19.71 r. w''.ij 20.8t> 20 >3 20 32. 2 ,11 I9.7> C r o i s b e o line 4 « t l 1 n Sec C o r 2 2 . 1 5 On land h u t a b o v e doscribed which l e a v e h e r e and enter all s of h i g h - way of e $ of s e \ S.'c 18 e x w 17 r of t h e 0 2> r snd e x K K r i g h t of w.iy W u i , A . S p r o u t ' s N side K R e n t e r It R right of wav T o p of rail of R K Cross t e n R K 25 e 85 1 w 78 mile post Cross Sec line 6.79 w Sec line 7 - b 2 ( ) n i ; m j lawt altove de> s c u n e d which leave h e r e and enter n j( e J n e J Sec 19, W m . A. S[irout'l. -ex K K right of way 1.48 1 3 , 2 9 Cross S line K R riglit of way t)n R R right of way of stringer a t S p r o u t bridge T o p 5.26 5.4() 5.11 5.1 ill' "1 1 i : 5 4 ; 5 l^ 5.20' 6.S1I Crow i line 3.8¾ s Hoc line ( >n land last a b o v e d e - scrilnd wbi».h leave h e r e and t n l e r n w \ n e 1; Sec 19 ex R R l a n d s a m i M J Roche-'* Thence a 6 9 } n w Citation of Probate Court to be Served on Non- Residents Owners of Land. ST A T F O F M I C H I G A N ' , ) ,.,. C O F N T Y O F L I V I N G S T O N . ) ^ At a session of the P r o b a t e Court for t h e said c o u n t y of Livingston held nt t h e Probate Office in the village of H o w e l l , on t h e 26th d a y of S e p t e m b e r , A . D . 1907, Present, H o n . A r t h u r A. Mout.igue, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e a p p l i c a - tion of t h e ccunty drain c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e county of Livincsion in fluid state for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of three disinterested Spec,«.1 Commissioners to d e t e r m i n e the necessity fot a d r a i n known as t h e Anderson Drain and for t h e t a k i n g of p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y for the use and benefit of the public for t h e purpose thereof a n d t h e just c o m p e n s a t i o n to be m a d e therefor, W h e r e a s on the 26th d a y of S e p t e m b e r , A . Y>. 1907, an a p p l i c a t i o n in writing WHS made to t h e Court by the s.iid C o u n t y D r a i n Commissioner for t h e a p - pointment of three disinterested Special Commissioners to d e t e r m i n e t h e necessity for said d r a i n :iml for the t a k i n g of p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y for use and benefit of t h e public for the purpose thereof and t h e just c o m p e n s a t i o n to h e r m d e therefor nnd whereas this Court d i d on the 26th d a y of S e p t e m b e r , A. D . 1907, upon a d u e e x a m i - nation of such application *nd of all t h e proceedings therefor taken in t h e p r e s e n c e find s n d declare the same to be in accotdance with t h e s t a t u t e in such case m a d e and provided a m i did t h e r e u p o n by a n o r d e r entered t h e r e i n a p p o i n t S a t u r d a y , t h e 1 9 t h day of O c t o b e r , A. I). 1907, at ten (/clock in t h e forenoon of t h a t d a y as t h e t i m e ,it the office of t h e J u d g e of P r o b a t e in t h e village of H o w e l l in said county an t h e place when a n d where the h e a r i n g .upon such a p p l i c a t i o n would b e h a d a n d d i d t h e n a n d there order t h a t all p e r W e » h o e e l a n d s were to b e t r a v e r s e d by such p r o p o s e d d r a i n 73 05 1 05 11 74 76 78 80 82 _ , „ „ „ 182 47 T h e n c e n 6 2 ° w 1 ^ 181» 88 T h e n c e n 51 k° wli)0 !92 93 66 4 66 14 9 42 5 5 3 Thence n Kir' w 13 20,.-,() C e n t e r road Smith b r i d g e Cross \ line 3.91 s | post'' ()n l a n d h a t above d e s c r i b - ed whioh leave h e r e a n d e n t e r e frsrl \ ot n w fit .1 sec P.I ex R" R right of way Michael J R o c h e ' s 94 94 10 17.6R 4,56 38'17.83 4.6 V 39| 19.991 5.33 40:20.231 5.41 41 15.70; a - M 42 19.60 5.20 4320.50! '>-->0 4 4 2 0 . 2 0 : 5,40 45:21.10' 5.70 4lc2n.()8 5.3(> 47 15 fvli 3.88 47! 110.11 9o 22 1 .',.;i 15 i I Thenoe n 41° w 911 97 79 48 19. 4 01 49 16.87 1 20.71 1.56 S line R R right of w a y [Top of rail R R C r o s s sec line 1.84 e of inline On land IHSI above d e s c r i b - ed which is left at a n g l e 14 and enter R R right of way On R R right of w a y A n e ' e 15 n J i n e R R w h i c h 1 :i vf here find e n t e r s e j i f s w fi-1 \ sec IS e x R 1! right of way a n d e x 12 r e and w by 20 r n a m i ' s in n w cor J a m e s M a r b l e ' s Croaa fc line 3.10 n sec line 2 . 6 7 O n land last a b o v e d e s c r i b - ed which leave h e r e a n d enter w frl } s w frl \ nee 18 ex R R right of way, estate of C M Wood mm m* . • ' • ^ K * " ' ; ' V ~ / : ' v *V* '•' '.*.'-• ;T/V. ^ V P < v •••!."• Supplement To The Pfnckney Dispatch. u. Thuuc*. u 759 w Thrace n 65° w Tkwcen34*uw lj8fc*i$»ne« n 2*° w / • Thence D 8 | c ice n 2 f • e • 1) 1 2 1()4 106 108 110 112 112 62 114 116 : M 12«) 122 128 80 123 124 126 128 130 132 134 !3ti 138 140 142 144 144 80 Thence n 18° w Thence u 4JC Thane* n 3 7 | ° w ) i : ' < ioU 152 154 155 15(3 158 !59 160 '02 164 16(i 168 169 17'' r . 17» '70 8 4 77 17 18 11 17 1« 20 «3 10 4 (JJi 21 60 51 52 53 64 66 50 «5 57 6K 59 60 61 19.30i">J0 i 9 6 0 lu.72 20.80 19 10.75 17.' ' 17.8 ft i, 5 20 •3.24 5.6() 5. 5 25 4 3ti 4.95 40 17.i:1 ' 70 20.4 is 18.9: i-i )7 17.50(4 5ii l(".5u -*..> 5 ; j i.jjy 4 52 4..50 4.60 5 8.HO 5 10 '•.26 4.74 5 20 5 20 5.68 7.8(5 02 63 64 65 (id 67 ()7 6* «»'18.22 70 71 72 72* 17.17 17.56 17.50 L7 80 19 !0.38 19,7f* Cbaoge grade Grada 13 ft p«r mile to tt 90 f Junction of branch No. 1 Uui. 20 no IO 03 45 T h t n c e u 9° e » n. 178 180 182 184 186 188 189 0^ 189 15 189 27 10 34 T f a m n r r w Thence o 10f° e 9 15 73 74 75 7(5 77 78 79 15).78 19 60 21.(14 21.58 23 92 21.85 22.36 21.19 22.:-59 . 1 7 , 5.86 6.64 5.95 6.12 5.73 ' U S i.91 47.01 i) 24 X- .7.()511.55 M 0114.67 19 ;:o!">.iu 20.3^1,-,.45 Zi 26 190 190 70. 192 194 196 198 260 202 204 205 .,! 200 2( IN 210 212 214 2|!> '.!; s •J 19 0; 1 66 S6i20.6S 5.56 80 87 88 19.4." IS 1 17.0.- 5.15 f 70 :4.5() 8!) 90 91 92 93 94 94}, 94$ 17.92 mter highway B. 0 . 1 6 Oak stump 20 Crusa quarter line 4 c • of town line On laud h u t above described w h i i leave here uud enter w frl \ of n w frl \ H C 18, Ubwrt O WilumV Theaee w. 4.04 27 Si 95 18.2514.75 19.(50 5.20 18.5o!4.S5 20.OS;-,.36 22.72 0.24 5.()2 6,27 9(i 97 US 99 100 100* 101 102 24.16 23.62 19.90 19.90 21.01 19.75 19.36 20.5(5 '•'>: :20 53 In : s4 115:-,. 20 .06 10 10 23. S9 22.7! 23.51 23.C 6.72 «.54 5.3() 5.30 5.07 5.25 8.65 5.10 5.52 5.51 6.2S 6.4() 6.63 ().24 6.50 fi.55 14 Cross town line 9.29 8 sec corn 7 and 18 Putnam and 9.41 s ff sec cor of KITS 12 and 13 Unadilla 32.65(0» land last above described which is left here :ind enter p j u e \ gee 13, Unadilla, A G Wilson's Change Grade Grade 7 ft per mile to st. 130 Junction branch No. 2 tile ditch Willow 30 Town line and sec cors 7 and 18, Putnam On town line to sec cors V2 and 13 Unadilla, center highway (hi land last abore described which is left here and enter on line between Jenny Hall H W frl \ of K w frl $ sec 7 Putnam and * e \ sec 12 Unadilla Thoe O Williams 11.8*. 1.55 1' On line land* last above described which leave here and enier H e J ueo 12, ThuH '.* ".'llluuui Taenoe n. Y. Oak 14 Thorn* a ., 220 220 53 • ">•> 224 228 22S 22S 30 110 no 21.1' 111-19.1 112 19.1 113 22. 11420.05 id 30 • ) • . ) . ( ) , ' ) (). 5.55 230 232 234 236 238 1ZS 40 1T5 8.( 0 town line, then a on (own line striking town line 8.64 H of quarter post standing for wees 7 Putnam and see 12 Ui.adilla. 28.90 On land last above described (hen on One between said s 0 $ ser 12 and n } s w frl } nee 7 Maud* Allison's W i l l o w 24 1 miction branch No. 3 )0 240 242 244 846 ?4.s 218 501 20.50 116ilS.5K4.xfi 117;iSl5!4.75 1 :S 19 54-5.IS 119:19 30,-,.10 1 120 19. 121 19. 122 17.80 122 123 124 18.70 16.90 10.lt •5. 4.fi0 5.70 4.90 4.32 10.10 O.unrter po«t nbove mention e<l >n line bet w e n lands last ab.ivo mentioned which lands leave here and enter nn line between lands of J e n n i e Hall » ,] s r of 11 e J sec 12 UiiHOilh and w J s w of n w frl i Ret" 7 Putnam, ftlla ^lercer'H ••i-HI Comers On line between lands last above described which is left here nnd enter on lino of lands of Klla Mercer'a w A of s w \ of i) w frl sec 7, Pntn::n» and of n J s e ot* n e sec 12 Unadilla, lsabell KeaRon's Elm 10 Comer* o< the Forties On line between lands last above described which is left here and e n t ' r o n line of huidaot K \V Martin e s a t e , u e J n e \ sec 12 Unadilla and of 8 J n J n w frl I »w 7 Putnam, W i l ' r d F Johnsons j 8 74° 0 Thence S 60c e 250 252 254 256 258 258 -55 260 262 264 266 268 268 26 268 53 270 272 274 276 278 12«« 10.30-4.1. 126 In. 127 128 128 129 130 131 10 90 18.10 16.52 17 20 19. 132117.89 133 134 134 18.40 4 SO 4. 4.3') 4.70 5.52 4.14 4.40 5. 4.63 22 87 79 0.21 \ 135;26 8!) 136 19. .03 137 138 20 ' .'i5- .54 22.7016.28 58 34 30 139 21.73 5.91 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 297 85 298 300 302 304 306 308 310 312 314 310 317 318 320 3,20 5.07 4.80 5.08 5. 140 10.21 141 18.40 142 19 24 143 19. 144 18.49 j4.83 145 19. 5. 14019. 5. 147 19. 5. 148 19. 5. 149 119 150 5.76 18.58j4.80 19.485.16 151 17.684.5() 152 17.59 4.53 15310.39 4.73 154 19. 5. 155! 7.53 155 19.99 5.33 150 20.7715.03 157 158 21.04 5.08 22. 6. 16142 16: 522 324 320 328 330 332 333 331 159 23.0- O.30 160,26.3^7.46 0 i ) 4 5 58 13 84 Kill 1 162 162 163 1 164 I 105! ! 166 166,] 100,¾ 167" 0 0 i> s A ' ^ '> . 9 3 •"> . 4 1 I . 1 1 ( - ,'i 5 13. , 29 ,74 .50 .23 .31 •si :¾) • > • V .' >.> . H O 8 10 M2 Thence K 52° e H !14 5 58 1 51 Thence n 73 J° e Thence n r->e\v 16 IS 20 21 < ) • > 24 26 28 6 4 2 2 0 , 7 18.73^.911 20.35,.-,..-:-,1 IO.30L1 12 o n . > < ) ! - . . . " i 1 — ' I . I . 4 . 1 : 6.15 1 7 . t l . !7 18.44; [ ^1 6 13 t 33 i 3 33:4 6 07 8 '' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 i *-13| 16 5./ t.13. 14.02 3.34] 13. ,:1.001 11.591 o.,w ; 12,40-2 S0! 10.05 9.98 9.71 > • » * . , . •'• • • ;••• ' • , - - . r - '.: '• .:,Mr- -*-i* • • *7 Elm 10 Corners of the Forties On lin* of landa last «boy« det-cribed which leave here and enter on line of landa of E W Martin estate n e « e sec 12 and of 11 } u w frl $ tsec 7, Austin 1, Wntera' Change j;rade to ist 130 Grade 4 ft per uiiie to tit 160 Yellow oak 12 Sec cor st-c'h 1 and 12 Unadilla beiri;; a jug uf 2< liukn between the two sec core. Sec com sec 0 and 7 Putuuiu On w line 11 \ u w frl J uec 7 Putnam On e line n e ^ n e J see 12 Unadilla which is left here and enter K W Martin estate ( still going n 011 (own line) viz: w frl £ a w frl \ sec 6 Putnam and s $ of e J H e Jbee 1 Unadilla Leave town line enter JaHt described piece of laud named above 9.47 »»»i 9.74 "M the w line of one and e line of other of two laat above described piece.? of land and same distance u of sec cors respectively Cross } line 9.74 n of sec line 19.85 On lant above described pie'^e of land which leave here and enter w J s e \ KCC 1 Unadillu. Geo W Keason'a Poplar 8 Change grade Grade 16 f t p e r mile to st 160 R Oak stump (south) 20 Cross quarter line 9.47 n ' of sec line 19.85 On hist above described piece of land which leave here and enter all. e of ditch of e A s w J sec 1 O e o W Reason's iChange grade .Grade 4 ft per mile to end Ht 1(),- .Cross furm line center old ditch 2,46( >n land lust above described which leave here and run 11 on line of all eand all w of ditch of e J of s w } sec 1 owned on e by (Jet) W Reason and on w by .James Catrell Top W < >ak stump 20 iYellow Oak 6 [Center of highway End of ditch being 2.46 w and 23.31 n of the s epiarur post sec 1 13.80 (),j | i m , ot- | R n , i 8 ]j,flt a bove ; described upon the comj pletion of the survey it ! was found that the outlet w:is insufficient and that it was necessary to go down stream farther for an otulet, 80 com- ' mence at stake marked "O'* being commencement of the drain and 1 run down stream on I same land first described 1 'Grade down stream for an outlet 2 ft per mile Tam 8 Crop-- ifuarter line 3 75 n of quarter post 14.50 On I;,,-,,) first described which leave here and enter w Ase 1 s t c 17 Putnam ex KK right of way owned by Mary Hinchev Tam 8 [Total length of drain 362 I cl»8 Stake 14, end being fi.25 u ;ind 12.50 e of the s qr i>os:. sfc 7 l-'-49 0 n Kmi last above descril) ed k "CURE" FOR CUSSINGL \ . The P e n i t e n t Sculi.iv.an F>uiKi Mia Load a rlsaVy One. A clergyiouu iu Scotluud' o b s e r v e d witlt aitich i>erturbatlou tlutt at tue:ubei of bib c o u g i e g a t i o u w a s tfreavly given to t h e use ot strong l a n g u a g e . Over uud over a g a i n he reuiouutraieO with tiio i:i;tii to give up the bud huoii. In ti:ue the muu himself c a m e to see the crroL- ot hia way«, and desired no less e u n i *Mt!y to break lilni!*#lf of t h e UBO of brtd luugunge. T h e fSitticoH'.v. however, w a s to lind a lucihod of doing so. O110 dny the clergj'mau hir upon a hapj'.••.- +^.).:^,111. ' Get u bug,"' hi' s;ihl to tin1 m a n , " a n d every time you sv*v:ir i»ui a pxibblo i:^'.- U. At the end of 'ihe Jnoiiih you will b r i n g t h a t bag to n\<.'. '. will c o u n t the pebbles a n d see w h i t t h e effect h;is been." The m a n a c c e p t e d t h e Idea w i t h alHci-iL/. H e got a bag. and, religiously, every t i m e b e r w o r e w h a t J i r . Gilbert la t h e " P i n a f o r e " calls a "big, big D," he d u l y p u t a pebble Into I t A t t h e vrnd of t h e m o n t h he v. t>nt t o t h e clerjjyrjQun, t a k i n g t h e (jag w l t b him. It W;:H not an easy task. for. a s any one might see, t h e ' a - was very full a n d very heavy. H e went into t h e c l e r g y m a n ' s study a n d pm t h e b:i£ on t h e table. The miiiister lo- l:ed up with a s e r - ous expression. " T h i s is very serious, my friend. I a m sorry to see you have so m a n y pebbles in t h e lia^c." "Hoot, ininister!" exclaimed t h e m a n cheeri'ully; "this, is only the 'devil's'— the 'damns" a r e all a t the dikeside in a n o t h e r l>a^r. They w e r e over heavy to brinj; u p ! " - Excelsior. A CLEVER TRICK. The W a y Lord Cochrane Once Won a n English Election. W h e n Lord C o c h r a n e w a s a candid a t e for p a r l i a m e n t In H o u i t o u he refused to give a n y bflbes. As his op j Jn e u t jrave £5 a head. Lord C\x-!r-,:.'n suffered d<'i'e.!L. T h e laL'er, howe^ei1 . sent the iK'll'.iKUi ro.uid the t o w n au uouiuin,-<-that a l l - t h u ; e who h a d voted for Lord C o c h r a n e would receive 1(J guineas apiece if they railed on his agent. Li those prebailot d a y s of course it was k n o w n how each m a n voted, a n d the happy minority m a r c h - ed off to the atrent. eaeh ^ e t t i m ; his ! : guineas. N a t u r a l l y enough, th • m a j o r ity l)ei:an to. t h i n k they h a d m a d e ;i mff.fake, a n d they rcsolvo'l t ) rectify that m i s t a k e at the tirst poss'ble iu >» incut. In due cour.'-e a a o - p o r t i u i i t y came. There w a s anoiher electlo . Lord Cochrane stood au'ain. : ; n : !o voters, re:ue;ubOi-in,u' his tavi-h me a od . asked him no <p esti"ns. Out r tur ;. ! liim with a roariuu' majoi'lty. Then tliey eo-r.e e l -i d^lh'ate h i l t to the :i iMe lord a :..:;,L' what lie p -opo8e 1 v< ive them for t!ds distin.Lruish- 'd se''\i i' M ) 1 o n e s^!" roared * his lo-iVhi;;. T h e unhappy men reminded him that lie ha 1 paid In .yuin eas a head 10 the miimiiiy at ;h > jir,1 vtous election. A ee nphiedit ^ r i n b r i g h t e n e d the face of the me "law as he jrave this e x p l a n a t i o n : ••The foi'mer ?lft wns for their disintoresied on.- duct in not t a k i n g t h e bribe of i."> fnen tile a g e n t s of my oppojient. F o r me now to p a y t h e m - w o u l d he a violation of my o w n previously expressed prin clples." The Builders. " T h e E g y p t i a n s wore the builders, ' said, a c o n t r a c t o r enviously. "No wonder t h e i r m o n u m e n t s will e n d u r e forever. L a b o r w a s n o t h i n g to tluun. As you would spend a cent on a n e w s p a - per 80 would an K;ryptlan k i n p ptit 10,000 men t o . work upon a temple. Labor, you see, cast nothing. A strik l n g e x a m p l e of the E g y p t i a n prodigality of labor lies in this fact: No l e t t t h a n 2.000 men were employed for t h r e e y e a r s in c a r r y i n g a single s t o a t , a s t o n e of u n e x a m p l e d size, from phJintine to Sals." U n l u c k y a t Bridge. "Do you believe in this t h i r t e e n superstition.'" a s k e d Tote dp Veau. "1 do," replied L'Oig<u,n. " 1 ' c o u l d never u n d e r s t a n d , w h y I w a s so- unlucky nt .bridjje till I discovered t h a t I wan a l w a y s d e a l t i h a n d of just thirteen."— Exchange. A Lit 2 Mixed. A H i n d o o ban-; ,tor t h n s e x c u s e d a n absont client w h o m sickness had prevented from Co;.ling to court: " T h e m a n has fallen unwell, your honor, a n d he h a s *ent a m a n here t o s a y t h a t he is lying a n d cannot c o m e . " A Theory. T o m m i e i\i, how do s t o r m s git o u t ? Tompkins—Get o u t ? W h a t a r e you driving at—out of w h a t ? T o m m l e - - W'y. t h e w e a t h e r b u r e a u , o' coarse. I flhm . liti.i.. bat mobb;, the man !eft a d r a w e r open. A Failure. " W h e n s h e g a v « you tike piece of cake, did you say T h a n k y o u ? " ' " Y P S , ma, b u t it didn't d o no g o x * r ' " D i d n ' t d o any R o o d ? ' "No; *he d i d n ' t jrive m e piece." - m 1 U1 w •v t? an .•! -• '|K .m 'ioT mm unlaw> • wi mmwmm•lyy-^NTy1 IHF».j^g*- '*,•• ."i"^m1•' /'::v-i>;>:",.-:^\isin^v:? rt • •1 j ^ 11 I *.%t- «>* ,y*s Pamoua Lilac Tr«e. CMef among the uuauy objects of interest iu tfce gardens or Eastori Lodga, Duninow, the residence cf the Karl and Cuuutesa of Warwick, Is the muKuitteeut lilac tree which occupies a « oonpicuous poaitiuu oa tbe terrace. Tula tree Is the ii^.^t .specimen of its kiml In the United Kingdom. It has a circumference of 120 feet and a height of aijUoen feet, and It has so dense a growth and blooms so profusely that when la flower it forms a huge bouquet of lilac blossoms. The Iliac 1B that commonly known as the Persian and dcscrilvi by the bo' auists as the Chinese, but it is uot a native of either Persia or China, but nvaH raised 'n the Rouen botanic parden In 1793 by thoViybridizatiou of tIK? true Persian Mae : :u\ the t'ouungti lilac of British gardens. It waB of noble proportions at the middle of the last century and produced such a magnificent display of blossoms that In the flowering season Viscount May nurd, Lady Warwick's grandfather, used to make a special journey from London to enjoy the beauty and fragrance of the flowers. - Gardener's Magazine. • 0 m l n u t e a of B r a n c h o n e C « m n j e o d D ^ at 115¾¾ cu». from o o t i u u e n c e i i i e u t o f A u d e r < o n D r a i n w r t h e r e o f a t S t a k e uiarke<l'1)" o n l a u d o f u . M. Wotni uatute. via., \S t'n. ><j«»fs. W. f r l ^ S e o . x . f l 8«° w~r AI l a c a n t e r 19. E x f t . a . r i g h t o i w a r , thwux r o n x u B x u p a i r u a a i T h e m e u 6 8 ¼ & w T h e n c e U T h e n c e u 'Mo « , . . T h e u e e u 2 4 ¾ ° w Lunchea In Germany. I W;IH told at S:30 It was time for luncheon, writes an American tinsmith working In Leipzig. On, stating that I diil not care to eat, he told me that it would be better If I did no work, so 1 sat down for half an hour and watched the ethers. At noon we had an hour and a half and at 4 o'clock fifteen minutes for lunch. It may be oMnterest to some readers to know what the German eats. For his first breakfast he generally has a milk roll and a cup of coffee. The second breakfast Is almost always a slice of bread with lard or goose oil, a piece of sausage or cheese and a bottle of beer. For dinner he has two slices of bread as above, with a herring or large green pickle, cheese or sausage am! another bottle of beer. For lunch another bottle of beer and a milk roll. For Rupper soup and potatoes. This is the general variety of foods we had for the four months I worked In that fdicp. and they had it day in and day out- New York World. T h e n c * u 30 o w . 70 i 1 7 . » 5 4 - 9 5 x! a o . 4 0 5 . 0 0 a I a o . J S ' 3 . B 5 a| ! 6 . 9 3 3! a o . J O 5 • 7 0 4; 20.6s S • s»5 [Oruue i,rom c o m m e n c e m e n t t o t s t . a o 1 o i l . p e r mile I Tarn a o A l s o m i n u t e s o f ' B r a f t c h . -Four. C o m m e n c i o s a t <Htfl* 8 . i n c e n t e r B r a n c h O n e o n E X N W t f S e c . 1 j U n a d i U a , Uind o f T h o e . 0 . Williams., t h o u c u r u n n i n g u p atrwHtr. W i u 4 5 12 M lO 18 •20 aa 34 aO fl 2 8 751 J 7 7 5 J i \ 8a 28 JO 3 i 3 2 3 a j a 3 4 3 5 3 » 3» 0 3 [4t> 4* 4 4 4 0 4 « 5 0 5-' 5 4 5 « 6 0 Oa o a 1 4 C r o s s t o w n line 7.7a N . o t S . W. x h e u c e 0 1 0 c w t c o r s e c , 18 P u t m u i j . 1 '» 7 0 O 1 1 l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d U u d ( w h i c h is left h e r e u n d e n t e r E . yi of I :S. E . 14. S e e . 1 3 . U n a d i l k . e x t h e I i W 70 A a n d e x R. R . right o f w a y »aid l a n d beintj e s t a t e C. M. f, 1 8 . 4 » .s.ifi, ' W o o d ! O u s i s f a n n line 7.58 N . of S e c . line 1 S e e . 13 U n a d i l l a . ! 1 . 7 5 O n E > » o f S . E . > 4 , see. x 3 e x W . 7 » A { a n d e x K. K right o f w a y w h i c h la 1 left h e r e a n d e a t e r W . 7 0 A . E . J* of S. K. '« Se<:. 13 e x R R . right o l w u v . I s a a c P a 13 e x t arioorn e s t a t e . b\ id. 50 4 . 50 7! i 5 . « 5 ( 4 - 3 5 8; 1 0 . 5 a J4- 5 4 yi i 8 . 5 i < 5 - 1 7 10I » 7 - 7 9 | 4 - 9 3 J n | I 7 . a a | 4 - 7 4 1 « a 1 1 7 - 3 5 , 4 - 7 5 1 i j i f ) , s o 4 - 5<J o 0 I t 8 9 l o 1a M JO 16 T h e u u e w 18 ao i a l 16 5» 05 9 :6 7 4 * | 4 4 7 T h e u c a u t i i 3 w . . . t-t T h e t e e u hi ° w 48 77 8a| 1 i ' 4 1 <; i d J 7 i J i a l Kruni a n « l e 1 t u a n x l e ('. a f t . b u t tuin a n d 1.: ft. t o p . I • Cross i-K line ^ . r s N . of X . line R . ' K. r i g h t 1 if w a y , 17.55 O n l a n d l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h i s left h e r e a n d e n t e r W. 14 S. E , % S e c . ii e x K. R . right of ' w a y C E . Hullis a n d v, t A g g i e . T h e n c e u \ - e . a4 a s a(> a 8 3 0 3 4 38 4a: 37, 0 I 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 0 11 11 a i «y a i , 7 4 | » i . 7 8 , a a . a o a 1 . 34! ao. j a >V-y5 ao. 40 ao. xo i y . 0 8 ; ! 1 1 1 1 ao- 40 0 . 3 3 7,a5 Q - J U 6 - 5 » , 6.i6| 6 . 4 0 6.-08 $ • » 4 S-t>5l 3 . 8 0 5 . 7 0 5 . 3 " i 1 5 . 8 0 • 7-67 .. 'Jam S. G r a d e ,M>. <oat }>er m i l e t o a t . t o — i a \ 1 . 3 « ,&,»» 5 a i y ) 0 1 a^4i l i a5 - o a7 -•8; ay ay; 3 ^ 3 1 . S . '.• S ! O . 8 3 O.oO <).OSi 1 S . 5 4 ' 4 . 74 4 - 0 4 ; 5. JO: s- J 5- S - ] 4 - 7 7 4 . f j j 4 - 5 o 4 . Co 4 - 4 5 3 - 8 4 5 . 4 3 ' 4 . 5 8 4- 75 4 . 8 y W i l l o w s t u m p .10 j C e n t e r h i g h w a y T h i s O ' U I J C tii h e tile i'ulvei'1 i1 tChaiiKtt U r a d e A u a d e trorn s t . 'ao t<> e n d i d t t . p e r m i l e . Wlllov. (> , , l a m , 10 1 1 i . - . . . . T h e n c e n . 40 4a 44 46 j 4 H I SO T h e i i o e 11 • 5 a 54 5 5 >(> 5« 6 0 6 a 04 <>4 ha 9 1 b a 5 0 T h e n c e n "Jo w .-154 165 |08 i 7o 7a 7 2' ay iJ3 1 3 3 1 7 - 3 4 4 . 7 8 33 a i . 4 5 6 . 1 s 3 4 3 S . 3 0 1 1 . 4 0 3 * ' s ' 1 1 . 7 a 1 3 s ; j S . 4 4 1 1 . 3 8 3O 2 5 . 9 2 7 • ( , 4 Cross 1-4 L i n e i o c s S. of c e n . S e c . 1 3 i-WUlOn lantl last a b o v e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h l e a v e here a n d e n t e r ; E . J<; of S. W. J-* S e c . 1 a E x R. R . r i g h t of w a y land of C h a s . E . B u l i s a n d \vf A g g i e . C h a n g e h e r e f r o m a ft. t x ' t t u m a n d I a f t . top- ( J 5 68 10 4 8 : 5a 13 a s - » 5 7 . 6 a 14 3 5 - 3 5 7 4 5 15 15>4 16 17 a a . 3 8 6 . 4 4 Vs 5 . a 7 5 a7 a i . 1 8 . 7 1 1 8 . 7 1 2 0 j i y . o|S a 1 J O 4 0 a a a 1 . .-1 J 3 3 4 a 4 a.s ad a 7 a 8 ay 3 0 3 i 3a 1 3 1 3 0 a o . 7 5 a o . 4t> t y . 8 9 1 8 . y 9 1 8 . 7 1 1 8 . 3 6 1 7 - 3 4 1 7 . 0 7 J y a 3 5 . 5 5 5 . 8 0 5 . 0 8 5 . 1 0 f j . a S 5 y a 5 - 8 a C h a n g e g r a d e A t A . 3 crpau i - 8 lu»e 7-77 N . o f <jf Q u a r t e r l i n e . Cm l a n d a b o v e deecTibedjL•; i * l e f t h e r e a n d e n t e r S W vi S e c . 1 3 . l a n d o f B u l l i s a n d w i f e A g g i e . G r a d e f r o m at i o t o s t . 16. 3 0 Y e l l o w o a k 10. p e r m i l e Tarn. 6. C h a n g e g r a d e . G r a d e 6 ft. p e r m i l e t o s t a k e a 8 -- E n t e r l a k e . i - e a t e l a k e 4 c m l a k e A. 6. b e i n g S . c o r n e r b e t w e e n B . a n d W . h a l v e s of N W # o f N W W S e c . 13. o w n e d W K b y W m . J . D u r k e e a n d w i f e E s t e l l a a n d E n b y J a m e s E . Huff O n l a n d of BvJlis m e n t i o n e d a b o v « t h e n r u n 0 » line l a s t m e n t i o n e d . G r a d e f r o m s t , i 5 t o s t . a 8 . 4 ft. p e r m i l e , T a r n . j i o . 1 0 , 4 8 O n line of l a n d s l a s t m e n t i o n e d w h i c h is left h e r e a n d r u n o n Jantl of Huff laat a b o v e m e n t i o n - . c d 1W> 3 3 3 4 34 1 8 . 3 4 2 1 , 2 4 T h e n c e w ' 7 4 7 tj T h e n c e n 3 = w . . 6 1 ! y 5 4 4 1 4 f t . b o t t o m . B o a k .'4 4 ft. b o t t o m B . 0 . .'S. -Cross Q u a r t e r Hue a a Iks W. of c e n . ot S e c , 13 y . 8 8 ; O n l a n d last a l x i v e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h l e a v e here a n d e n t e r E of N . W. l4. S e c : T h u s . OAV. William: 5 . 6 3 5 - 3 3 5 - 2 7 C h a n g e g r a d e . G r a d e a o ft. p e r m i l e t o e n d . 5 . 1 « 4 - 7 8 G r a d e f r o m s t . 28 t o e n d . 4 - 6 9 s o f t . p e r m i l e . 5 - 4 * Cross sec. line 5.6a E . N . W . c o r . of H u l l ' s l a n d l a s t a b o v e m e n - "i tii m o d . 1 U M ] O n H u f ' s l a n d l a s t a b o v e raen- < ticmed w h i c h i s l e f t h e r e attn - 1 e n t e r S J < W . X S. W . ^ S e c . 1 ? J ' o w n e d b y J a m e s E . Huff. 5 . 081 j v • 1 W i l l o w 1 8 . ( i . o S , 3 . o y Q n j a j j j jag^ a b o v e m e n t i o n e d s a i d s t a k e 3 4 b e i n g 5.63 efts. E . a n d 3 . 0 9 N . nf N . W . c o r . of E K ..f N . W . K N . W . >*' S e e . 1 3 U n a l i l l a T o t a l d i s t a n c e 6 1 8 . 3 7 1 b a i n s . ' Wh.cn He fnjoyrd Li a. Among tlie tombs mv.r {'. > i-!l Arlington m;' ision <>n tlic Chesapeake la the mruwolcmn of .lohn CustK the father of ^'artlia Washington';-; lirst husband. It ltears tliis su^jresti\c inscription: B o n e a t h t h i s M n r b l e T o m b l l r s y > B o d y o f t h e Hor.MrLib'ii J o l i n r u s t l s . K . S J . O f t h e C i t y o f V . ' i l l i a m s b u r K n n d 1 ' j i H s h o f B u r t o n F o r m e r l y o f H u n g a r s P R H S U o n t l i o l l a s t - * r n S h o r e o f V e r p r i n l a n n d t h o C o u n t y o f N o r t h a m p t o n 1 h e r i n . e e o f h i s N . ' U i v i t y . A a j e d 71 y e a r s , a n d y o t l i v e d b u t B e v e n y e a r s W h i c h w . ' i s t h e s p a c e o f t i m e h e k e p t * A B a c h e l o r ' s TTouse a t A r l l i i K i ' n O n t h e K a s t e r n S h o r e o f V e r K i n i u . It is said Hint before his marriage Custls ii,« 1 have a i r e ami easy life. His marrh'ge \\as of inipoi'ttuice to his country, for lie was the progenitor of several leading families. One would like to know Mrs. Custis' version of th<> life they hud together, which ho regarded as unworthy to be called living.—Youth's Companion. T h e n c e n 4 % c ( .. T h e n c e 11 15¾ = e • 7 8 |8a ,84 86 188 oo i'J2 *>4 r"? j y h ! 1 0 0 • j i o a 104 11 10() IOCS j 1 1 0 , 1 1 2 U 4 l i t ; t i S •M a ; ; 8 j S ' 2 4 . 5 4 ; 7 - i S : a->. 5^1 0 . 5 j 3 y ; a 3 . 2 8 5 . 7 5 . 4 0 2 3 . 3 7 ; ( ' - 71) 4 ° j 7 . 15 4 11 a 1 . j 0 . 42^ a 0 . 0 71 5-t)'J 4 j ' i y . o 8 | 5 - 3 [ ' ' 4 4 1 8 . 5 . 4 5 1 8 , 4 2 5 - 1 4 4t> l1-; . S o j 5 . 5 d 4 7 ; 22'. rj 5 j d . f l i f i 4 8 ' 2 1 . t>o << . a o ! [ J u n c t i o n B r a n c h . } . T a n i . a j y ; '> 1 1 8 if> 13 3 5 4'» 5 I JO. 55I 5 . f>5 2 I . 3 0 ! ') , 1 0 I I O . 3 0 ' -• 1 , 2 4 ! ' 1 , o,s 5 -' -' 1 ijgl U ..<•,, 5 3 a i , I fi. 54 _• 1 , 3(1 j '>. 1 -' 5 5; a 1 , 7 8 | f l . 2 ( l 5 0 i y , ! I 5 . 3 8 57j 17 • 4 0 4 . - 8 0 581 1 0 . 2 0 4 . 4 0 \V Oi, 5'); ."y 1 5 . 7 4 (~ro-> s e c . lino 1 1 Ik1- W. (Juarter 1'n-,: c e n road 1 >i-: w e e n s e e s i -> & 13 'i.'O 1'-enter h i g h w a y I" !'8 O n l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d s w h i c h l e a v e b e n - a n d e n t e r E ,'-'j S W ' ^ S e c i .-> C'ha-. H u l l e s t a t e 4 ^ 8 ; E n d ' . f ' b r a n c h o n e . 34 Iks N. o f : d 8 0 i:ot t e s i . l e n t s s u t h i i i etHke> HIKI g r a d e h u b s are p l a c e d e v e r y 2 c h * i n a m e a s u r e I f r o m c o m m e n c e m e n t o f mat a d i t c h und o f brunch d i t c h e s o n e , t h r e e a n d f o u r a n d a r e n u m b e r e d s e p a r a t e l y a n d c o n a e c r e t l v e l y f r o m t b e c o m m e n c e m e n t o f each a n d are p l a c e d o n t h e r i g h t b a n k g o i n g u p s t r e a m a n d 12 f t . dlatamt from t h e c e n t e r l i n e . B r a n c h 3 (a t i l e d i t c h ) s a i d s t a k e e a r e p l a c e d o n e c h a i n apart a n d 4 ( s e t f r o m c e u t e r line, Mx<vj>t on br m e > o n e , t h e d t s t a n e e f r o m S t . 58 t o 59, t h e e n d , i s 2.38 c h s . a n d o n b r a n c h 1 from 13 l a n d of : s t . 'JK tu ^1 t b o distHiu-' in 1.51 c h s . a n d f r o m S t . 85 t o S t . 2 6 , t h e e n d , t h e d i s t a n c e ina.50 c h a . A a g l e sMiked are n u m b e r e d c o n s e c u t i v e l y a n d a r e set i n t h e c e n t e r U n e t o g e t h e r w i t h a;.itIon s t a k e * a t e a c h s o r o d s . AH a n g l e s a r e t o be t u r n e d a t a n e a s y g r a d e b y c u t t i n g 2 roda e a c h w a y f r o m ; t h e a n g l e o n a c u r v e o r c i r c l e . T h e t o t a l w i d t h r e q u i r e d for a right o f w a y ia 4n feet o n e i c h s l d * t h e j c e n t e r l i n e for t h e o p e n d i t c h a n d 18 feet for t i l e d i t c h . I O p e n i n g are t o be left t h r o u g h the" e x c a v a t i o n s a t m o s t desired p o i n t s »o a s n o t to o b s t r u c t t h e • Move of t h e w a t e r f r o m t h e o u t s i d e i n t o t h e d r a f a . T h r e e o r m o r e b r i d g e * a r e t o b e r e q u i r e d . H i g h w a y s are t o be c r o s s e d a t r i g h t a n g l e s t o t h e s a m e . All e x c a v a t i o n s in o p e n d i t c h are t o be r e m o v e d at least f o u r feet from t h o t o p e d g e o f b i n * a n d i n t i l e d i t c h a r e t o l>j r e p U c e i a n d t i l e t u be r o - c o v e r e d . T h e b o t t o m w i d t h t o be 4 feet o n m a i n d i t c h a n d 3 feet o n b r a u c u p * u n l e s s o t h « T » i s e m a n t i o - i e d TtiH s l o p e of t h e s i d e s of said e p e n d r a i n a r e t o b> l'-j feet o u t w a r d -1 to I foot In helijftit * • ! • • » o t h e r w i s e u i e i i t i o u c d . • • •"<*»: T h e d e p t h of t h e d i t c h a n d w i d t h o n t o n are mea-mr^'l from a leva! w i t h th < t. )ji of t h ^ u;f*t» h l l i a ' set bv d i e s t n t m n s t a k e s . T h r e n or m o r e Drld^e-* are r«Mmired. S u r v e y finished Mareii 1.1 mil". ! ' v n r i i e r o f F K W I C K. M O H ' . O R ^ . C o u n t y O r i i ti C o t u 111 i s s i o t i e r . M I L K S W . B f L i . o u K , S u r v e y o r . I A n d W h e M - ' i s it a l s o H])[ie:irs t h a i th•> f o l l o w i t ^ t r a c t s o f h i n d a r e o w n e d b y p e r - s o n a w h o n r e n o u - i e s i d e n t s o f t h e T o v v i i K l u p o r ' I ' o w n s h i p s o f P u t n a m a n d U n a d i l l u a n d A l s o m i n u t e r of Branch. N o . T w o . C o m m c i K i i u i \\\ t h e c e n t e r of a n d at a dist a n c e of i 8 y . o 7 c h s . from C o m m e n c e m e n t of A n d e r s o n D r a i n a t a s t a k e m a r k e d " O " a n d .line r u n 20 Iks. S ot S e c . line b e t w e e n Sees, 12 a n d 13 U n a d i l l a a n d r u n VV. o n l a n d of A. t>. Wils<j!i b e i n g N . E , }% S e c . 13. U n a d i l l a Sai'l -'omtnence • m e n t b e i n g o n t h e t o w n l i n c , i t b e i n g a tile d i t c h of H i n c h ttle Stake-, are ::rt 4 f t . to t h e N . a n d s e t every' 4 rods d i s t a n c e a p a r t . Finding a Grave With an Egg. The Mlnu-tszc, a little known tribe in Asia, are very superstitious about death and will not bury a man until they have first tested the ground with nn egg. This operation is very curious. While the body is being prepared for burial a number of Mlau-tsze. including the male relatives of the deceased. go out to the api>oinled spot bearing a large basket of eggs. Stooping down. one of The natives lets an egg drop softly on the ground. If it breaks it i.s considered on ill omen, and another Rpot is selected. In lliis way the party often wnniie'- about for hours, breaking eggs over tli••; ground until they finally strike a p'ace where the shell does not crack. 0 I ' 2 3 4 s () , 8 y 10 1 ' f T ?. 13 14 I ^ K> I 7 . i n 1 1 i ' J! 1 2 3i 4 5 6 7 8, <>! JO, 1 ! 1 i t 11 0 1V i'' 2 I i a ' ' r ' v I 14 15 lf> T7 18 i n 4 . J 2 4, 83 5 , 1 7 5 • 5 . 3 2 5.5.8 0 . 65 7 , 4 0 (). 40. 7 5 . 4.'>5 4 - 7 5 4 . 6 0 4. 82 7 37 fi.aS ri, =;. 0.1 - . 7 V 20,1)11 1 i : ' G r a d e t'i t t . JUT miie. W i l h . w 18 ! O n N". E. H 13, A. G . W i l s o n a l o n g 1 h i i : h w a v . Snid S t . 20 b e i n g e n d nf B r a n c h 2 .rind a o C. W . a n d 2 D Iks S . of N . lv Cor, s a i d S e c , T 3 — K \. of S. \V. k. See 12, T I M . N. R. 3. E. A l s o m i n u t e s nf B r a n c h N o , T h r e f \ (,'ommencinn o n t h e t n w n h n e i n c e n t e r of A n d e r s o n d r a i n 220 53 c h s , d i s t a n t f n n u t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t nf s a m e a t a s t a k e m a r k e d " 0 " o n l a n d of Mauri A l l i s o n . X ! - ; of S . W . frl 1 4 See. 7 P u t n a m , t h e n c e r u n n i n g u p s t r e a m . __ _ _ _ N SO: Java's Fir* Inland. Oar xrf tat gpajttai waurttnof Java, *tat aa> atead." a laaj* Jakt^c boii t a r aaaft, 1^ nmrty two miles In clrcumferenoe, and In tbe center immense columns of soft, hot mud may be seen continually rising and falling, like great black timbers thrust forth and then suddenly withdrawn by a giant's hand. Resides the phenomena of the columns, there are tw/i gigantic bubbles near the western edge, which fill up like huge biillnonft and explode on an average three times per minute. 2 4 8 t o I 2 I 2 6 . 3 0 . 1 0 . 8 3 1 5 . ( n 2 1 . 7 5 6 . 2 5 j ? r . h 3; ft . 2 1, 2 1 . J<). r 8 . t o f > . ' . 5 8 ! S . a r . 1 5 . a 7 i n n t h e l a u d s t r a v e l e d b y s i i i d D r a i n t h e e x e c u t i o n o f 11 r e l e a s e o f a Q u a r t e r b e t w e e n S e e s , u a n d r 3 . r i B | , t ,,t' w a v w l i i c l i l um b e e n n e g l e c t e d o r r e f u s e d b y t h e m w i l l h e t n i v i v s e i l b v s a i d j 5 On, l a n d last a l x i v e d e s c r i b e d . ^ ^ . * 1 D m in to-wit: • M i n n i e M , l l . - f f . K u n d a l l , ! H a t t i e M . H u d . R o b e r t H u f f , H a t t i e M a r t i n l v i m , n i , ] O r v i l l a M a r t i n l C e h u n U j W ]. ,.i S . \ V . | , S e c fi, T l » . 1 . N . i i I l v u . d S •{, K. ^ , G r a c e . M a r t i n T e e p l e . \ <. K \ S e c 1 . V P . 1 , N . U . 3 . 1-.. i - d N - iO. o f X . K. \ S « e K l i a s W . M a r t i n , i 1 2 , T I ' . 1 . Ii. L e o n a r d P a n h o r n , W 7 0 A . o f K . \ o f S . \i. \ S e e 1 3 T i ' . 1 N 1 . . 3 . K . K d i t h W o o d , l E l v i r a W o o d , w i d o w , \ w i d o w a n d h e i m ;»t l a w o f t i e o r g t ^ D ' - w i ^ h t W o o d d e c e a s e d , M a b l e W o o d , f VV J , S . W , } , H-.-c I S T P . 1 . N . I t . I SO. E s t e l l a W o o d , J A n d W h e r o n s , i t a p p e a r s t h a t A u s t i n W M ' ' - n ( I n c o n a p e t a n t ) C . M . W o o d , M i n o r , in t h e o w n e r o f t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d I n n i s m - w i t : A u s t i n W a l t e r s , I n c o i n p e t a n t , N ',, o f Nr. 'A'. ! . S e e 7 , T P . 1 X . U . 4 . K. C . M . W o o d , M i n o r , W . \ S . W . ) , S e e i s , T P . 1 . N . 1 1 . 4 . E . A n d ia a m i n o r o r i n e o m p e t a n t p e r s o n a n d that, i d s g u a r d i a n ia a n o u - r e n i u e m a n d t h e s a i d l a n d s t h e e x e c u t i o n o f a r e l e a s e o f t i n ; t i g h t o f w a y o f H a i d D r a i n a n d t h e i h i r u a g e s t h e r e f o r f o r w h i c h h a v e b e e n n e g l e c t e d o r r e f u s e d b y t h e m w i l l b e t r a v e r s e d b y s a i d D r a i n . N o w , T h e r e f o r e a l l s u c h n o n - r e s i d e n t p e r s o n s , o w n e r s o f t h - a b o v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d s n n d e a c h o f t h e m a r e h e r e b y c i t e d »0 h e a n d a p p e a r b e f o r • i l i i s C011H a t t h e t i m e n n d p l a c e l u s t a b o v e s e t f o r t h t o b e h e r e w i t h r e s o e e l t o s u e , . i m p l i c a t i o n i f t h e y s o d e s i r e a n d s h o w c a u s e i f a n y t h e r e b e w h y t h e s a i d a p p l i c a t i o n f o r t h e a p p o i n t . u e n t o f t h r e e d i s i n t e r e s t e d S p e c i a l C o m m i n s i o n e r f i b e f o r e s a i d C o u r t , s h o u l d n o t h e g r a n t e d a n d f a i l i n g t o d o a o t h e y w i l l w a i v e a l l i r r e g u l a r i t i e s i n s a i d p r o c e e d i n g s a' , l y h a d . A R T H U R A . M O N T A G i S , Judaa of Probate. Willow. 21. t i r a d e trom c o m m e n c e m e n t t o St. 20 F n u r f r e t per mile. 12 h 5 | m e t o e 1-. ot Q u a r t r x Csuae For Hurry. "'1 understand they were marrirn In haste." "Yes; thev told the minister to hurry because there WAH only n little gas- OliSe lpft in their automobile, and they W«fe twenty miles from home."—New York Town Topics. T h f i n w n T h e n c e w 14 lift 18 2 0 21 23 2 " 27 3 » 5 1 •"I 5 l =; 1 5t oa 7i 1 8 . 3 ^ ( . 5 - 1 3 .8| 1 8 . 4 2 ; 5 . 1 4 ' 0 IQ - 20i 5 • 4 0 ( t o ; 1 7 . 7 c 4 . 0 0 , Crov, (.);:a;-*er j P o s t ]12.i>R!On l a n d List ab. IVI: dcscribcfl \ c h i c h ; j is left here a n d e n t e r o n line h e - I t w e e n l a n d s of E l l a Mercer W i i I I S W frl 14 N . W . frl 1-4 s e c . 7 J P u t n a m a n d E b ' S W trl ; < o t N \V ;:•: % See.7 ot A l a n d A l l i s o n . 8 8f,; Ii Tft . 7 t 4 - 5 7 12, 1 5 , 5 1 ; 4 - ' 7 13! 1 5 . f t ' ' | 4 - a , v t,i, 15 , 3ft, 4 . T2I t 5; 1 5 . 2 1 4 - 0 7 ! F r o m St 10 t o v i . i . e . ^ 1 . l e a v e line here nnd run E. 8 . 8rijOn line of landsla.st al>o\-e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h is Iri't. here a n d e n t e r M a u d A l l i s o n ' i land K.'-; SWfrl ',,' of \ W frl \ S e c . 7 State of M i e l i i - i n 1 a<J , , , , ,, 4 , „ . , .. County of Li^ngston } h S ' l r o b i l l « ( o n r t f o r H a i d C o , 1 T ^ ' a I , K i t t i e M o n t a g u e , C l e r k o f t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r s « i I C o n u t v , d , , l u r e h v c e r t i f y t h a t 1 h a v e c o m p a r e d t h e f o r e g o i n g c o p y o f C i t a t i o n w t h O r i g i n a l R e c o r d t h e r e o f , n o w r e m a i n i n g i n t h i s o f f i c e , a n d t h a t t h e s a m « i s H c o r r e c t T n u s c i i p i t h e r e f r o m a n d o f t h e w h o l e o f s u c h O r i g i n a l R e c o r d . I n T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , I h a v e h e r e n n ' o s e t m v h a n d n n d a r f i x - H K A L , ] e d t h e s e a l o f s a i d p r o h s t e C o u r t , tit M o w e l l iii s a i d C o i i n t v , t h i s 2 6 t h d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , A . D . l'-l|)7. K ITT IK M O N T A O P K , Proh-ite Clerk. Cross t-fl line ,S Sft N" j ! line. y..5 5 < In l a n d last, a b o v e if Q u a r t e r Plenty of Them. Joakley—You're right. Most people worry over what flier haven't, got. but t know certain pcopjp who worry : ecanse of what they have. Conk ley — That so? What have they? Joakley— Kothlng.—Philadelphia Press. >;- Mi 3 r I 3 3 fas 37 41 .'' f 1 5 i l 5 1 5T 5'T 5T T h e n c e fl 7 4 ¾ = e . . ^ . ' 5 t (45 .51 47 4y 4 » s r 51 h i 20 0 0 1 ft; : 5 , 2 1 4 . 0 7 ) i 7 ' 1 5 , ' 4 - 1 xKi 1 4 4 ' " 3 . 8 a rS[ I 7 - 4 0 191 1 5 . 4 . 20J 2 0 . 2 5 1-7.5; 31 2Ti 2 2 . 3 8 I ft. 4ft 22 2 3 2 3 24 »5 aft a6| a 3 . 4 ' ) ! h . 8 , 3 2 7 - . U 1 7 - 7 7 , 6 . 7 7 ft . 10! 4 . 0 0 | 6-73 ao.or le.srril^d w h i c h is left h e r e a n d e n t e r S E % N W frl. !* S e c . 7. l a n d s o f G e o . I M. C»rcmer a n d ^vit'e f o l i a I " ' 1 jW. Oak 24. I ChanRr K'rade j d r a d e from S t 20 t o S t 2 3 . 3 0 ft. i j ILT m i l e 'ChanRe Rrade T i l e - - 8 . inch T i l e - - G r a d e t o e n d Ao f t . p e r m i l e . Croas Q u a r t e r line 6 . 0 8 \ o f C e n t e r of S e c 7. b e i n g c e n t e r of h t e h w a y S U k e sft e n d of b r a n c h 3 , beinR ft C. N . a n d 31s 1. E . of c e n t e r of s a i d s e c . 7. Cherry 2 0 - O n l a n d l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 FOP 5 C At the Pinckney Dispatch Office ii;**"*1. aaaai A c c o r d i n g t o R u l o i . Sentry—You c a n ' t leave. Suldler - B u t I h a v e t h e c a p t a i n ' s n-Mi pprmi* •ion. S e n t r y (Importantly) -Let'w wee it!— 11 Motto per B i d e r e . A t'rloiiiiul . U t a c k . i on a n inotitrjbive » itocao it litqwev f.y m a d e in t h a t a p p a r e n t l y uis«l»*s J i ' l i e t u l e called t h e a p p e n d i x 1 t h ^ e n e r - wlly t h e r e s u l t ot p r u t r o'lttvl eonstipft- Hon, K m } . ' I i v h > h i .if !' folio virtur livm C'O'por. h N--w Lit'ii i ' : l l i ^ u l a t e \>i >-\ <'i\\ r. |-j)H m i n-111 - n v d • - . 1' U H I ' | j : 11 > 11 .-» ii ! f l ; '"< A • 1 - A . S i . ; l e i s d r u ^ , v o i t- Or the i; r • - L'.r>i: '*•*£*#- » K ^G? ^ llf A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FQfi A L L F O K M S OF RHEUMATISM Lumbago, huiatlca, Mmuratglu, Hldnmjf Troublm and Klndrod Dimmamom. GIVES QU!CK RELIEF Ajr. !:• .1 i\\:cni;illy it a i f o i d s a l m o s t i n - ata.:t iviiel t'l'oui i»ii;'ii. while p e r m a n e n t ret. . i s a n : be-in if i-lLvted by t a k i n j j it in- | ter»..i)y, purify inn' t h e bt'iuil, dissolving I t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a m . ;• ixud r e m o v i n g it | froi.i t h e s y s t e m . D R . s . ;/. •:? A w o O f B r e w t o u , * — . Y I I U - K : ! " I h a d btmu a • '•'[<*.• l u r miiirurii-r of y e . n with LUDIIKIKO UUI. lihe>iin»ti»miii niy a 1.-una i d letfis, «*n,J tried u ' i tiiu temedft'b t h a t 1 could | K'**'i**i" ;": ' • ' " nieili.-ul » u r k « , a m i UIBO c o n s u l t e d I w. r ij n : ;uiilicr oi' tlie b««it iJliyslctuu*, hut fuuml i i n t L i K Uii't n t t N " ' ' ' " relitT obiuliied from "'6-Hi;. >:N." I i-hall j.retH-f 1 bi< H In m y practice toi i !.•• ..i-mUstm u n d kJudi t*l diueufe*." D R . C . L . G A T E S « k, M l u u . , w r i t e w : ••.'• ; n i :.-irl liorc haJMU'ii ii y\ t a k i'm-lseai". ; by i.n .. : lUimi tuid K i d i n y T i u u l n e i l i n >MI:.CI IICIL utaiid oil li'-r ft'vt. The n u . m e n t t.r-. put h e r d o w n o n t h e Moor sin." « ou UMT.-IO" • >, pains. I t r e a t e d h e r with " . ' I»Ttt »1*H* a m i ; »hf r u n s a r o u i i d a» well u-W l..ipi>y aa c.ii ' . k jueBcrH)e"&"DRO!*S" i . y imtlenUs a n d UM * iu my p r a c t i c e . " t i i . . • t !' • ' ". V •' V. i: . ' 'l . . w . i i ; ; O i l ! t h e ii.-!i ; . i '»U' *.>!' H i e A l la title oci'jtn i . year. Ik'iif a poor, uufortuiiale, b u t honest muii, I'm now on my w a y vsalklu' to t h e J'aelhc coast w h * r e t h e JiHhln' Is ^ood. t ' u u ' t you help a feller alonj; a b i t ? " "Yes, Indeed," replied t h e l a r u i e r ' s w i f e ; " I ' l l j u a t unloose t h e d o g a n d h e l p you r u n p a r t of the w a y . " - - U p - p l n c o t f s . To fheuk a cold ([uickly, tret frum yiiur d r o u t r i s t boirin l i t t l e I ' a n d y ("o!d TdhlnTs railed P r e v e n t i c s . D r u ^ y i ^ t ^ e v e r y where a r e n o w t l i s p e n s t n ^ P r e v e n l i r s for t h e y n r e n o t only nafe, h u t d e c i d e d l y c e r t n i n ano" p r o m | i t . I* H verities uo"t'-iin n-> Qni'i in •, n o l a x a t i y e n o t h i n g h a r s h or «ickenin<». T a k e n a t t he sneez^ stiii.'t' l ' n v^df i"> will p r e venf r n e u n i o t i v-*, Uror^ehi'is. L a M r i p p e eli.' Hence i h e ii.ime, lJ|-e venticM. (JiMii fui- l e v rish - liiliiie.ri. 48 P r e - H : FR ventics 2"» I:HIIN, I'lia! So d by All D e a l e r s . Ii.. cts. TENTS Jf y o u a r e si;.'"'. L u m b a R u , t- ' Trtmhli: o r a: " us for a t r i a l I).it: '.: K h e u n K i t i s m . .;algia, K:ilney lisoase, v r i t c tci [. DROP6." [ P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S ' ' is e n t i r e l y free from o p i u m . cocaine, m o r p h i n e , alcohol, l u u d u n u m . and o t h e r similur i n g r e d i e n t s . L a r g e Kite B o t t l e "ft.IIHOI'H" (!J00 Uoie». * l . 0 O . F o r Hal* by l>ruKfcl*t» SWANSONRHEUMAT'C "URE COMPANY, D e p t . i 8 . I I - *-!' . r * t r t c J , t ' l i l t u j t o v r r t O C U R F I D A N D D E F E N D E D , ^ n d m o d e l , > fii-.v. iiij: ur lux it-1. fin-<•'."(•: t. M-an-h JtJid trt-erepcirt. I i'. t ..ivicf. ' 'v- [.. 4 ^,..,.1 jitttents, t r a d e u i a r k e , | c.'i w i / l r . . ,.<., , H A : > L C C J N T R 1 E S . 7vi-.: .r • i .",'••. rt -Atn M . , , ; ' i; lo/i saves ttme,\ »/.<•<.'.'<•" '•• ,,l f.'-'U tlh ;\:t. /if, • Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. 'Vi n«. .>r cotue tu U' ut 023 KiLtU Etr«et, opp. United Eiattt Patent Office,| W A S H I N G T O N , D, C . 1 i<&: THREE —-TO — TEN D O L L A R S R E R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each -section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general-agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D 8 T A T E S S P E C I A L T Y M F C . C O . , - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . ttjM^l* WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism, K.u'ncy Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get ?. hottle to-day. Ts purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect b u t o n e t h e most eftrc tual remedies known for restoring t h e entire system. It ia derived from nature, not compound of d r u g s and chemicals that only allay t h e pain, b u t cures t o stay cured after all ao-called ' ' scientific " treatments have failed. For sale b y druggists. Send for ciro>*«»r?-. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO , Milford, O h i o . Th# Intelligent Binf. T w o n e f r o e s in W a s h i n g t o n w e r e o v e r h e a r d dtocnstiiny; t h e intelligence of birdH In g e n e r a l . "Birdu lw s h o r e Beuulbie," observed o n e d a r k y t o t h e other. "Yo' k i n l e a r u tbena auythiiiK- I uacer work for u lady t h a t h a d o n e In a eloek, a u ' when i t w a s t i m e t o tell d e time It u»ter come out uu' nay cuckoo Je«t a» m a n y tlmew aa d e t i m e WUK!" " Y D ' d u a n ' tsay HOV" a s k e d t h e o t h e r negro Incredulously. " S h o r e t h i n g ! " r e s p o n d e d t h e lirst durky. " B u t d e mot*' wonderful p a r t WHO d a t It w a s only a w o o d e n bird t o o ! " ~ U a r p e r ' B Weekly. i l a t d T i m e s in Jiausa*. T h e oid dwys of trrasshopper^ a n d d r o u t h d t e a l m o s t f o r o o t t e u in t h e proBperuus K a n s a - oi to d a y ; a l t h o u g h citizen of (Jodell, E a r l I S b a m h u i v , h a s not y e t fo. g o t t e n a h a r d t i m e he en c o u n t e r e d . H e says, " I was w o r n o u t a n d d i s c o u r a g e d hy c o u g h i u u n i g h t a u d d a y , a n d ; » u l d nrjt tind relief till I tried Dr. K i r i f s N e w Discovery. It took less t h a n o n e b u t t l e tu c o m p l e t e - ly c u r e . " T h e safest a u d most reliahla c o u g h a u d cold c u r e a u d l u n g a u d t h r o a t healer e v e r discovered. (Ju;»ra n t e e d a t F . A . S i g l e r s dru'y stort^ 50c and $1 00. T r i a l bottle tree. The Only 1» KOLGH S L E KPIXtt C A K T 0 fHILADKLPHIA from Michigan is operated on Tram X o. H via THE UK\31> TRUNK - LEHIUH VALLEY J)0UBLE TRACK ROUTE For timetables and other particulars call on any Grand Trunk Ayent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & T A 135 Adams St. Chicago. T h e m i s A. E d i s o n , t h e g r e a t A m e r - ican i n v e n t o r , says " F u l l y e i g h t y p e r cetit. of t h e illness of m a n k i n d ::omes from e a t i n g i m p r o p e r food or to m u c h food; people a r e inclined to o v e r - i n - d i r g e tiiemselve> " T h i s is w h e r e ind i r e c t i o n findc if> h e g i n n i n g in n e a r l y e v e r y case. 1'ii >tomai L c a n do j u s t so m u c h work a n d no m o r e , a m i w h e n you o v e r ' o n d it, or when y o u e a t t h e w r o n g kind of iood, tLe iudi" r e s t i v e o r g a n s c a n n o t po>si biy d o t h e work d e m a n d e d of t h e m , It ij at such times t h a t t h e -totnach n e e d s help, it d^'inands help, a n d w a r n s y o u HI » » i — — — — — — — « — ' » '• j . T r i a l C a t a r r h trwatymjits a r e b e i n ^ mailijd o u t f r e e , OD r e q u e b t , by Ui S h o o p t R a c i n e , W i s . T h o s e tebts a r e p r o v i n g t o t h e peopie — w i t h o u t a p e n n y ' s c o s t — t h e y r e a t value of rhib scientific p r e s c r i p t i o n k n o w n ro drrif.:- KJbtj) e v e r y w h e r e ao Jjr. biioop'.-> Cat a r r h R e m e d y . Sold by All D e a l e r s G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T b M SPECIAL LXCl KSION r'AWtiS. J A M K M U W N KxeubJiio>, JSoia-OLii, \'.\., a u d r u t u r u . V a n n u ^ e x c u i b i u u J a i t » w i t h v a r i o u s l i u i i t b . ( . r u i n g d a i t a d a i l y u n t i l N o v e m b e r MU, 1 9 0 7 . T h e e x a c t f a i r r r o n i y t i u r a t a t i o n c a n b e o b t a i n e d by i n q u i r i n g of y o u r h o m e a g e n t o r ny a d d r e s s i n g t h e u u d e r b i g u e d . ( J K U . W . V A U X , Aablbtuut (jeuwral l'^bbou^iir auii T i e k e i Aireni J-lt» AI.UJU3 iSliuei, L'Licugu. S u b s c r i b e l o r t h e P l n c k a e y Dhapatch Ail t h e n e w s l o r | 1 . 0 0 y e r y e a r . F R A N K L , A N u R E W S i f c C C I.J!TUht> A*'j l-KOPHItTOHB. . u o c i i i j t i o u I ' r i c e j i in A U v a u c e -Juierea *i i a e i ' u s ; o S l c e ut 1'mcKuyy, Micio^aju as Hucuiia-clttttti a i a t t u r AUvertiuxuK r a i e b iunde t n o w i i uu apjaicaUoi.. UuolneAB C a r d e , J4.U0 p « r y « a r . iwacti tind u i i n r i a ^ e uotic«B pubilaQBd I T B L . AxmouateiiientB UI euiertaiiiuieiUB mny L»e ^ M I for, if desired, by ^ r ^ b e n t i a g i n e oitic« witU uci> BiBi>iudmiBBHja. i u case ticKtstuare n u t h r o u ^ : i i to t£iBollice,rts>{ularr£itBjj w i l l b « c t t a r p i c , I A l l l a a t t e r i u i o c a i a o t j c e c o l u m n w i l i D e c t i ^ r ^ ' : ed a c o c e u t u p e r i i u e o r r r a c t i o u t h e r e o f , r o r H^L j i n a e r t l o a . W h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, a i l notice.. ' will b e i n a e r t e a u n t i l o r d e r e d a i e c o n u n u e d , *ut I will be c i i m g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y , 4 # " A 1 1 c U a u t e t I of»dTerthieuientB J t t L ' s I r e a c h thieofflce aa cari> ' M T D J W D I I m o r n i n g t o i n a u r e a n i n e e r t j o n tb*. : n a m e w e e k . JOS *>XI.\IIAG .' \ i n a l l l t e b r a n c h e b , a bpecialty. We h a v e a i i i i i m i b \ a n d t h e latest styJee oi t y p e , e t c . , wmch e n a b l t s j us to execute ail isiuds of work, such ah I5oo*.«, i fanipieib, eoutera, iJ<-ograniiuea, a i l i l i e a u b , ^ o n ! Hea^la, ataleuientJ), L a r u e , a u c t i o n liulh, t t c . j L BQperior Biy.ee, upou tt.e atiortcst ijotjee. !'ri^ci,u » low as yoou worn can ue a o n e . ALL i i l i . i b f A V AI.LE KIltMT Of KVKMY M u . N I i i . Souvenir Post Cards flTTI-E \ Pinckney Dispatch Office SSSSfS Rheumatism I have found a tried mad tested c o n for Bbea. toAtisin! distorted liNmobt sm o rfe cuhierodTni ct hCftrti pewtottB.'C bOtrra ltguhrnte nb othaer growths buck to rleah again. That 1B impotuible. but I can now surely kill the pain* and wing* of this d e p l o r a b l e disease. I n G e r m a n y — w i t h a Chamlat i n t h e City of D a r m s t a d t — I found t h e last i n g r e d i e n t w i t h Which Dr. S n o o p ' s R h e u m a t i c R e m e d y w a s r n a d a a perfected, d e p e n d a b l e prescription. W i t h o u t t h a t last i n g r e d i e n t . I successfully t r e a t e d m a n y , m a n y cases of R h e u m a t i s m ; b u t n o w . a t l»*t. 't uniformly cures a l l c u r a b l e canes of thia taeretofoze m u c h d r e a d e d disease. T h o s e sand-like g r a n u l a r wautea, found In R h e u m a t i c Blood seem t o dissolve a n d pass a w a y u n d e r t h e action of Whis r e m e d y a a freely as does s u g a r when a d d e d t o p u r e w a t e r . A n d t h e n , w h e n dissolved, these poisonous waatea freely pass from t h e system, a n d t h e cause of R h e u m a t i s m is gone forever. T h e r e is n o w n o r e a l need—no a c t u a l e x c u s e t o Buffer l o n g e r w i t h , o u i h d p . We sell, a n d i u oonfldenoa r e c o i n u a m 4 Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS" 1 f£ Tri£ VlLLAur' UiKHLrUKi V l L L A a t OFFICERS. PHBBii>aNT J . c . D u n n TaL'sTKEB S. J . 'i'eeple, La. l-'aruum. J a i U e a . ^ u i i t l l , . l a u . e s Huc'lie. W. A . ^ i i o u C. V. V a u W n i K l e . C L K H I L Kotjei' vJat i T K K A S C K K H ,1. A. U a d « e l i A S B E B B O H o, A , . M u i t a SiTHEKT C o i l j i i s B i o s K U Al. L a v e y l i c A L t ii u t ' f n en L i r . U . r " . s i t ; l t i A l T o j t M i ) W . A. Can MA.&SU/_L man. fc-idert CM'JRCHES. Health and Wealth. l u b u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n * ijreut w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e Doct o r for t w e n t y y e a r s in a c t i v e p r a c t i c e , a n d ia c o n c e d e d by all h a v i n g used i t t o b e t h e beat Little Stomach Pill o n t h e m a r k e t . I t 'm & P R E V E N T A T I V E of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , D i z z i - n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e i n M o u t h , C o a t e d U 0 H N S O N | T o n g u e , L o s s o f A p p e t i t e u n d all o t h e r m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a g e , a s it ifl m u c h m o r e scientific t o p r e v e n t a d i s e a s e d c o n d i - t i o n t h a n t o c u r e it. Y o u c a n e e c u r e t h i s L I T T L E P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e plea*3ed t o s e r v e y o u . 35 d o s e s for iiS c e n t s . D o n ' t t a k e nome o t h e r " j u a t a s p o o d " for t h e r e i s n ' t a n y o t h e r t h a t will pk-ase y o u a t all after t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. J O H N S O N , M . D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAfU MErHom.sT Ki'.srui'AL u a u r u , Hev. 1). C, m o . - i o u a p ^ a t o i . >ervicee evfcr: V H e a d a c h e s , h e ' c h i n g , SOUr s t o m a c h , e v e m u 6 at : : . " . . . , ' c i o c a . i'ra>er m e e t i b g Tb\ .r«* da> e v e u i i i u ' B , S u i i u a y M ' ; . 001 at c l o s e o t i i j o r u ini ihea find i n d i g e s t i o n . You should i t t ^ s e r v i c * . > l t ^ . I I ^KV y A N ^ L K U T , ^i i [ T. a t t e n d tn this at once hy t a k i n g s o m e t h i n g that will a -t iia! I v do t h e work '"i' t h e vtotnaeh Ivodol will du t h 1^ It is a couihin.ition ot n a t u r a l digestf l U . \ U l ( l i l i A i K l . V - V . , O O l t i x C t i . %_' K e v . A, o , G a l e * f a c t o r , s e r v i c e t<ver •^iiuu.jy . . , . L . . . a ; »i ..1,).) a n a e v e r y .> a n a t . . 1'^euiut; u( ', :m. .) c . I C K . 1 ' r a v ^ r i ^ e e t i n ^ ; T : n i : " .lay evHii:ni.'t<. .^,. j , . . i } B M U L I I u t C i u n e i u m o i i UJii s e r v i c e . l'i r c y > \ \ a r t L O u : , S ; ; p t , , ,/. A . a n t - a n d veyefrihle aeid- and c o n t a i n s ; <'«di\eu .-. U e > i:iic j u i c e s t e u n d in a h e a l t h y s'oitiricli. If is [ t e a a n t to t a k e . It d i r e c t s w h a t y o u e/At. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggltt. w i'. MA i; i > .'A n i i n . U : C l i o i K ' i i . O Rev. M. J . ComiUerlorc, 1 a s t o r . ' j e r v n e i every siunilay. c o w . maae si ; :;j(i o cioi ,. iu^'Ji xuaBB witn Bermou at :-sL ». iu. C a t e o i o s ^ i •':LK< () iu., v e a p e r s a r . uuHL^U ,*! . ;.'i: \ . i. a O G l t T l E S . h e d Ppi 1RIIM1Q AS 1TIS GOO| ) T H E G R E A T - EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R y e t o each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER F O R I T or write u s for o u r t h r t e s p e c i a l Offers. A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure t h e most aggravated c a s e of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. C e c t . M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Solicitor* Wmttfd Evmrywhrntm. O T A T K of vicum.vN': The Probate- Court, for th k i t ' o u n i y of Li\ini_r ston. At a sossion of sai court, hold at (he prohnto offloe in tlu> \ illape of Howell, in said county, OTI tho '.'0th day 01' September ADlWT. Present, A r t h u r A, Mnntairuo, JtidKe of P r o b a t e . In rue m a t t e r of the estate of S I T . ^ S K. BAUTON, doceaped <i. \V. Teople h a v i n g filed in f>i%id court his nnnual account a s executor of said estiite, ,ind hla petition p r a y m t ; for t h e allowanre Thereof, ,'• It is ordered, t h s t F r i d a y t h e ISth day of Oct. A H \907, at tt'n o'clock ia the forenoon, at faid p n i b a t e offre. be a n d i s hwreliy a p p o i n t e d for examining.irtd :i]lnwln»,' said aeennnt. Il is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof he i:iven by puhliraflonof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks p r e \ ions to paid d a y of henrim.'in the P I \ V K ; > K Y DisrATrir, a n e w s p a 1 p r r p r i n t e d und circulated in said c o u n t y , t (1 I A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E . j J u d g e of P r c b a t e . f 11 he A. O. 11. Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t s ev»i j X t h i r d SunOay i n t n e r r. .tfnttueiv d a l L j o n n Tuorusy a n a M. 1 . Kelly, County i J e l e g a t t f , I \U.K W. C. T. V. met'te t h e first F r i d a y of e a c h J . m o n t h at U::H, j>, m. a t t n e h o m e of D r . i i . >'. M^ler. K v e r y o n - intereete-U in t e m p e r a n c e i s cuaUtally invited. .NATB. Leal S i g l e r , r r e s ; , \ l n . ivtta D u r t e e , s e c r e t a r y . rhe C. T . A a n d B . ^ocleLy of t h i n p l a c e , n>*. every t n i r d S a t n r o a y e v e n i n g i n t n e K r . Ais thew H a l l . J-ohn D o n o h u e , t r e s i a e n t . J / N I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . X V M e « t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e t o n 01 t h e m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l i n t h e S w a r t h o u t r.t«>. Visiting h r o t h e r s a r e c o r t l i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, C A M T B K L L s i r E n i g h l C o m t t c n No Valves o r floats t o get o u t of order. Automat to N e v e r fails t o work. Does not overflow. No m u d or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sotd on SO Day' Tr/mf. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St. Anderson. Ind. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP ' Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No. ?G,F A | A , M. Keg'Lu- C o m m n n i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n or hefort j t h e f till of t h e moon. K i r k Van W i n k l e . \\ . y 0KDEK OK K A S T E R X S T A R m e e t s each montY t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g following t h e resjular fj A A . M. m e e t i n g , .MRS.NKTTE V A I - O H N , W. M. 0., ER OF M u D K K N W O O D M E N Meot The first T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of each Month in t ht 1 M a c c a b e - hall. C L. (rrimes V. C More Money for Eggs r u n d e r most a n y conditions. T h e r e la a lot of money to b e made n in t h e egg business if c o n d i t i o n s a r e ri^ht. T h e r e is no reason I w h y F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y R a i s e r s should not make j u s t . i s good j H profits on their investments as a n y other line of hustings, n o d it is ! possible for them to d o so. T h e price of eggs during the v> inn r m o n t h s is double a n d sometimes more than double t h a t p.iid d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r months. T h e only w a y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of this a d v a n c e iV to hold s u m m e r eggs for winter prices. T h a t fresh eggs can b e k e p t from six to nine months o r more has been proven b y careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone usinc t h ^ Preservative need never sell a doten eggs for a n y t h i n g b u t t h e highest market j.rice. A*.,. ,, r ?..mf/e and Circulars teUn;^ you all cb uui it. JHACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Wo* t*mmmmwmm < — — a — a — For all Coutht and assist* in •availing Colds from tha gyt- en by ffantly movtof tha wals. A caitaai raliaf for croup and Wbaopirtr-eourh. Nearly all other aougfa curat ara a o n s t i p a t i n f . aspadally ttooaa eontatninr Opi&taa? Kannady't LaxarJT* Honay A Tar m o w Iht bowals, coflcataa ae Oplatas. Taa * a 4 Ctorarf Haatf mm Lr la « m v 1 *v A D I E S O F T H E M A C C a B E K S . Meat every is and ,-irri S a t u r d a y of each rconth at »»::Ui p " rn. . O. T. M. hall. V i s i t i n g s i s t e r s c o r d i a i v ;n v i t e d . L I L A C O S I W A V , L a d v C o m . T R A C E M a " ; ; D C « ; I G N S CoPTRtCHTS 6L\ AT:r.-vi'-" •sr.j'dtr.. a sl;etrh mid dose*'r>'-.^n - nuiei.ly ,-i>ef "t.im our <ijniin.ii free w !•><•'• tw. iliri->:i(|r>ii, is io>'i-' v p ' l t e n t l l b ' p . ( i.-1:11:1.:- tloTiastiit-MycotuK . -1al. HANO^On* on ! ' a : Sen? f r e e , o l d e s t ;> v.ic*' f o r spi'tirm.r i'utoti l':i»vnts t.Lkon »,,r .Uk-h Muun Jk t o . rex. sperirtt nn'ke, reirb, ...:f, charge, in t h e Scientific American A han.i.firr-efT 11tu.«fratf*d cclatioii s..:.--it1 ve.-ir: four morit.l:s, *L T(-«'*H. T,nr^(>^t riratiou of unf s..:.-ittne jocrnal. 'leriio*, fci a 8"ldb7i»U :••>'\vs.!f«Hler*. / X I G H T S O K T H K L O Y A L (»UAKI) F. L. A n d r e w s P. M, 1 KENNEDY'S t i u i i HONEYMTAR BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. 0- C. L. SlGLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n ? . All calls prom pi 1> Attended t o d a y or n i g h t . Office on M a i n street P i n c k n e y , Mich. ncrARxo AT m luuraiAToaT •» aV a oawrrr * 00.. OH 10AGO, U. «. av Sold bj r . A. 8lgl«r. DntKffaft. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH MUNN £ Co.3816"-'"' New York Branch Office, fto F BU, Waahink-toii .J, i'^ K I L L T H E C O U C I AND C U R E THE LUNCt-1 w ™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOR QMS?* ajffl^ AJD ALL THROAT AND LUN0 THOUI G T J A H A N T E E D 8 A T I 8 P A C O R M O N E T R S P T J N D K D . T I R E D B A C K * . * The kidneys have « great work to do Jjtt keeping the blood pure.. When '"•"' H fcey get out of order ft causes; bacfca«b*\ headaches, dlsslnwsv languor* and distressing urinary tratrblesL Keep the kidneys well and all these bufferings. will be Saved JW-Mrs. S.A. Moore, proprietor of ka restaurant at Watervllle, Mo., says: -Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered everything from kidney troobleu for a year and a half. X had pain in the back and head, and almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doaa's Kidney Pills brought great relief, 'and I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. I think Doaa's Kidney Pills are wonderful." For sale at aJV dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MUBUr* Co., Buffalo. N. T. On Wit * net Humor. Man Is the only animal that laughs and weeps, for he ljL£fc# only animal that Is struck with the difference between what things are"and what they ought to be. We weep at what thwarjs^or exceeds our desires in serious matters; we laugh at what only disappoints our expectations in trifles. We shed tears from sympathy with real and necessary distress; as we burst into laughter from want of sympathy with that which is unreasonable and unnecessary, the absurdity of which provokes our spleen or mirth, rather than serious reflections on i t - William Hazlltt. (Copyright, by Joaeph It. Bowle«.) A Point of View. The new • steamer City of was laid up for repairs and one of the rickety Dld-timers of the like was sailing in her place. A passenger who was somewhat irritated by the fact remarked to another, an Irishman, by the way: "The City of always gets in at two in the morning and this old tub never gets in before six." The Irishman thought for a moment and replied: "It's all right. The distance is just the same and we get a longer sail for the money." SICK HEADACHE -1 They regulate tbe Bo Positively cared k y these Little P i l l * . They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion ami Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in tue Mouth, Coated Tonarue, Palu in the S i d e , TORI'ID LIVKR. weU. Purely Vegetable. . ..She gets lup:. that mdrnlosf with a dull headache, 1 miserable sense of heaviness and nervous unrest, com xnon enough, doubtless, to young mothers who have not yet. aacceeded in adjusting their tmdurance to the various burdens* of life. She goes out into the pleasant, cosy kitchen; Charley has already built the Are Iff the range, and has gone on into the large shed room they call hi a "work-shop," where he is occupying his spare hours in 'constructing a set of furniture, from original patterns, for a spare bedroom Nellie is planning to arrange. "Well, he may feel fresh and lively and like working," thinks Nellie, balfsullenly, as she listens to the cheerful, mellow whistle with which he keeps time to the music of his tools. "He slept like a rock all night. I don't suppose he ever guesses how little Bleep or rest I got—or cares, either, maybe." Which last is clearly unjust; and Charley Burt is one of the best husbands in the whole world, as Nellie herself is often heard to say. She goeB mechanically about her morning duties, preparing the breakfast she knows Charley likes best, and patting up a dainty dinner, in his neat lunch-basket—for he does not come home till night—all the time hoping against hope that baby will not waken till she gets some ;of the most needful work don*. The very sunshine falls to cheer her with Its brightness. Breakfast over, he says cheerfully: "Nell, I wish you'd sew a button or two on my coat; I've missed sqme this day or so." His tone is the, furthest possible from a hint of fault-finding. She says: "Yes, Charley," very quietly; but lifts the offending gar- SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. N«w a n d Liberal H o i R*tfftl»ttons i n WESTERN CANADA llsw Districts Now Opened lor SstUssmsat Some of the choicest lauds in the grain growing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently b e e n opened for settlement n o d e r the Revised Homestead Regulations of Canada. T h o u s a n d s of homesteads of rfo acres each " rare now available. The new regulations make it possible for entry to be made by proxy, the opportunity that many in the United States have been waiting for. Any member of a family may make entry for any other member of the family, who may be entitled to make entry for hknself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Af ens or Sab- Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain COSMBtioos) by the father, m othar. son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. "Any even numbered section ot Dosnlalee rendstn Manitoba or th« North-Went Prartaeea, •seepttngl and ss, net reearred, may be beaaeateaoad by a » panes?tls aole bead of a fasaHv, or realeever lft years of air*, tntneexreat ofesw- 4 quarter section, of 109 acres, mora or leas.' *-*- -The fee in each case will be $10.00. Cbnrcbes, •* 'schools arid markets convenient. Healthy climate. *•-splendid crops and good laws. .Grain-frowing ' > cattle raising principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, routes, time to'go and where'to locate, apply to N. V. Mel* MS, t A m i * Theatre Slack. I Kkkifaa; ar C. A. LAUlIEI. Stall Sis. Mafia. SPOT CASH FOR S O L D I I I U ' H O M I I T I A D MIGHT. All soldier* who nerved ninety dayn or more In the federa.1 army or navy between ISBl-ISSa, and who made homestead entries for least than lflO acres on or before June 22,1874, means thai a n additional rijrht 1» due someone and that it can be aold to me for spot caah, BO aaattev whether patent issued or not. If soldier fca dead, his heirs are entitled. The right dewcenda AH follows: First, to the widow; and second. to the legal heirs, or next of kin. Talk to old aoldlera, their widow*, children, or neat of kin, about thin CIRSH of additional righta. (Jet bnay right now and And some of your relative* who made homestead entries in early days. It'aeaey money. For further i n form At ion addreaa Comrade W. E. MOMS, 81 California Building, Denver, Colo. nmgr H A I R BA and baaattfhs a lnxartant J.tHevaairr t.Foa lilt"e *T•O B• thfal Cues snstp diBMss* JL hah? $ 5 0 t O $ 2 0 0 f ^ ^ e r g r ^ T e t e r a •airingdepots In every state. K. Barton, OarhsavOa, 8«es them Bring in the Loves. Man 8he timet with a spiteful jerk; and goes into the bedroom to select from their box on her work-table some Buitable buttons and the wherewithal to apply them. But just as she turns away with full hands, those wicked buttons escape from her hold, and with the natural perversity that animates all things some days, they cease not their rolling till they have bestowed themselves far under the dressing-case, I quite beyond reach. A hasty excla roation springs to her lips, but is { bravely repressed, while the vexed frown deepens. Losing temper and patience together, she puts forth all h her strength and lifts the dressing- j case clear away from the wall, rolling it aside while she picks up the fugitive buttons. "8ay, Nell, hold on there," calls Charley, observing this exploit through the open door. "Why don't you let me help you? You ought not to do such things; you know you'll hurt, yourself." "Oh, well, it doesn't, matter," she returns, desperately, "I'm sure to be worked to death, somehow; it may as well be one thing as another." For a moment honest Charley looks at his young wife with eyes and mouth open; never has he heard such words from her before. In that moment it seems to dawn upon him for the first time how much sharper is the outline of the still pretty face, how pale the once pink cheeks, what dark lines under the blue eyes, how tired a look about the child-like mouth. He sits down suddenly, in the completeness of the shock. "Nell," he says, presently, "if you are working too hard, why don't you have a young girl to help, or put out something—the washing, for instance? It isn't absolutely necessarv that you should 4o everything; yon mustn't ovuajMlltt, if we don't make up- that last payment this year." "1 shall do all my own work—unless I'm sick—until we are quite out of debt and have laid something by," u the firm reply—she Is somewhat calmer now. "Didn't I agree to, when we laid our plans at first?" "But not unless you are able, Nell; I won't have you over-work; you are not looking very well, It seems to me." "Of course I am able," stubbornly, yet struggling to keep back the weak tears at these words of sympathy. Of course I am well; what should ail me? And as for what I do, you never see me doing much, do you?" with somewhat bitter emphasis. She gives him the coat, proceeds to clear away the breakfast thlugs, but Just then baby Carl's shrill notes ascend. "That baby!" she exclaims, with no very tender inflection; and dropping cups and saucers, she hastens to relieve his sufferings. Charley has his coat on by this time, and is about to start; he has a 15-mlnutes' ride to his work. He steps into the bedroom and stoops over little Carl. ' "' -Come, Nell, my girl." be calls, cheerily, "fetch us the good-by kiss." "Oh, I'm busy," replies Nell, tartly, from the depths of the closet where she is selecting baby s clotnes, "kiss Carl instead, that will do as weJL I don't doubt you think a good deal more of him than you do of me anyway/' with perversely bitter intonation. If she thinks he will hasten to her and coax her out of her pet, she is greatly mistaken; he is not used to any such moods in his bright little helpmate, 'so does not know how to take.thexrx THere te a. sudden silence, then she faces round just in time to see hitri give baby Carl one long^kiss, and he turns tfway mute and hurt, and is gone. She hesitates a moment, too proud to call to him even then, till at last her teat* »con<iue$ir and: she rims after hUja;, hut it is too^ate; he has "passed out: of the side-door, gone down the walk and is Just stepping on board the waiting horse-car. How heavily the day passes'after this, only a tender-hearted wbman mastered by the same failing can know. Never before.has, she spoken such words to the husband she loves so dearly; never before since their wedding-day. haye they parted ifor even a few hours without a kiss and a loving word. Theirs has been a very happy marriage, too, having in it all the elfc raents of prosperity and content*. Charley Burt' Ut a\ij*>ii8e-carpenter by trade, a first-rate mechanic, sober, ln--j dustrious, earning good wages and constantly advancing at his work. They b*ve a cosy little home, a pretty cottage in the suburbs. To-day she goes about the pretty rooms tidying everything as usual, and for the first time takes no pride or pleasure in them. • She gets through her routine-work somehow, doing all she thinks of or finds time for, because to leave anything undone would only add to the suffering of a mind ill at ease; but there is a heavy weight of misery at her heart. Will night ever come—and bring her Charley home? At last everything is done; she has prepared! a most inviting supper for her "good man," saying to herself: "I'll take baby Carl and run down to the gate and meet him when he comes—then we'll kiss and make up." Still he does not come, and It, is quite past his usual hour. She sits patiently holding her boy, her face growing all the time more white and drawn and anxious. "Oh, how I wish I had said goad-by just as ever to-day J" she whispers for the twentieth time; then as the slow minutes creep along, "I am afraid^— oh, so afraid something has happened," for though he is sometimes a little late, it is very s^dom that his j time of coming varies a half-hour— and now It Is two honjfji, and her vague presentiments of evil are growing to a dreadful certainty. She gets' up and walks the floor, tired out as she is; another hour passes, and in the extremity of her distress and terror she hi about to run across to her- nearest neighbor, wheajjs muffle^ tramping approaches and atop*—"the feet of them that bear him are at his gates." It seems to Nellie Burt that she dies a dozen deaths in that moment, while she stands rooted to the spot and sees them bring in the man she loves, senseless, bleeding, broken; then she rouses herself, and it is her ready hand that arranges the bed and smooths the pillow under the poor tmeofa«)*o%sB head. , Nat*, •lajid^nQ—ihat would have been a punishment greater than pool Nellie deserves, and more tEaif ehie could hear; but there has been atn accident—a scaffolding has fallen, and among the half-doseu men killed or injured Charley Burt has fared beat of any—only a broken arm, a dislocated shoulder, and some cuts and bruises.; He has been well cared for, too, and only conveyed to his home when the attending surgeon has decided that there are no internal injuries, and that he can safely be moved. But the dread "might have been" stands .out before her then so clear and plain that It leaves Its Impress on her very soul; and In ail the rest of her life it helps to teach her the great lesson of patience and aeifcontrol. So matters might have been xnuoh worse, after all; as it is, Nellfe Burt's bad day ends with a perfect reconciliation between husband and wife, and a most grateful thanksgiving to God from one tender heart that she has been spared that sharpest pang of all—the utter misery of knowing that for this world her penitence has come too late. HOME-MADE REMEDY I N E X P E N S I V E A N D BAEJMr.vPREPARED J Y A N Y O N « C - ; - > » » • . , I * Slid to Promptly Relieve Backache Jnd Ov«r«gm* iK^Jaay Trouble atrsl. Bladder Weakness Though HarmtJ?* leas and Pleasant to Take. * ' T R A M P PROVES A H E R O . Loses Sandwich, Rescues Boys, Gets | 1 0 and a Suit of Clothes. Centerville, N. J.—Certainly heroism is measured by the sacrifice the hero willingly makes. So what greater hero than a tramp who dropped a Bandwich he was eating and took a bath to save two boys from drowning. John Phelps, a farmer near here, the boyB' grateful father, offered the tramp a good home and good wages ns a farm hand.' "Anything," said the tramp, shuddering, "anything but work." William Phelps, 13 years, and Charles, 11, went swimming in a basin of the Morris canal near their home. Charles dived,'struck hiB head on a sunken canal boat, and floated, nearly senseless. William jumped to his rescue. Charles seized the brother arid, struggle as he might, William could not free himself. The brothers were sinking the second time .when around a bend of the road jumped the hero hobo. He was devouring a sandwich a farmer's wife had just given him, and wondering, probably, where his next meal was coming from. "Dusty Roads" saw the brothers writhing and choking in the water. The sandwich fell in the dust, and, without as much as throwing off his ragged coat, the tramp ran to the canal, jumped in, arid dragged, the boys ashore. Mr. Phefps gave "Weary Willie" ten dollars, a suit of clothes, a hat, and a pair of'shoes. "Where are you going?"'"asked Mrs. Phelps, pityingly, as the tramp toik, up his Journey. "Nowhere," said he, dreamily. What will appear very IntewwUhS to many people here Is the taken from a New York dally giving a simple prescription, a*v lated by a noted authority, who> that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder derangement, In the following simple prescription! if taken before the stage of Bright's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake Well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A well-known authority, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no reason ' why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as It has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most important organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial. NO N E E D FOR WORDS. " * • • • • Brief Pantomime Teld Everything to the Onlooker. Nickname* of American ,Clt|e*. A purely western designation is that of Duluth as the Zenith City of the Ufasa^ed Seas, given.,to Q, t$am.1^9 situation at the head of the waters' of Lake Superior. Another city * which derives its name from rts situation is North Adams, Mass., called the Tunnel City, from the fact that it is at one end of that "great bore," the Hoosac tunnel, which was so many years in course of construction until its length of about four miles was completed. Pekin, 111., rejoices in the title of the Celestial City, from the fact that it was named for the capital of the Chinese empira Racine, Wis., is known as the Bell City, from the nature of the articles made there. The Shoe City is Lowell, Mass., for a like reason, as is Holyoke, in the same state, the Paper City. Harrison Grey Fiske discussed, at a dinner In New York, the art of acting. "I believe," said Mr. Fiske, "in subtlety and restraint. A nod, a shake of the head, a silent pause—these things are often more effective than the most violent yelling and ranting. "Life is like*that, subtle and silent. What, for Instance, could be more expressive than this scene, a scene without a spoken worft, thett I once witnessed in the conattyr "An undertaker stood on • -corner wear a noble mansion. He elevated his browfe hopefully and Inquiringly as a physician came rrora the house. The physician, compressing his lips, shook his head decidedly and'hurried to'Vls carriage. v Then the unlertaker with a sigh passed on. ' FURIOUS HUMOR ON C H I L D . Beak Toe Much for Her. Minnie was a nice, well-behaved little girl, bu,l »he was "awfully particular" about what she ate. Of course her mother tried every means |o break her of thlB habit So when she saw Minnie eyeing.the egg before her suspiciously, she said, rather sharply: "There's nothing the matter ijlth the egg, my child; you muat ea^ all of it." Minnie said not a word, bt/t resignedly commenced to test the.contents of the egg. Presently she appealed to her mother. "Mamma," said she; "must I really eat the beak, too?" Hard Fate of Aged Paupers;' A census was taken recently of the St. JWBh** road • w^MHjttoeY Dbftdon, which «showed that the number, of inmates was 4,613, aad of t h » y l.l&O were «>ver 60 year* old. The particulars': Between 60 and 70, 436; between 70 and 80, 511; between 80 and 90,159; between 90 and 100, 11. There was also an inmate aged 101. The Piratical Fl«a. There Is no creeping, crawling or flying insect which can approach the pestiferous, piratical flea In strength. Size considered, he is the Samson of the insect kingdom, and his bites will make a lazy man get a pay-day move ment on him. In a Bad Way. " Wealth without religion, says Cardinal Gibbons, is an unsatisfactory | condition. But what is the condition of the man who hat neither? Itching, Bleeding Sorei Covered Body —Nothing Helped Her—Cuticura Cures Her In Five Days. "After my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the measles, she was attacked about a fornight later by a furious itching and painful eruption all over her bodyT especially the upper part of it, forming watery and bleeding sores, especially under the arms, of considerable size. She suffered a great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the remedies we could think of. Nothing would help. We tried the Cuticura Remedies and after twentyfour hours we noted considerable improvement, and after using only one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, In five consecutive days the little one, much to our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long time. Mrs. P. Ruefenacht, R, F. D. No. 3, Bakersfleld, Cal., June 25 and July 20,1906." Full of Knots. The lanky tramp removed his tattered hat and displayed his intellectual brow. "Ah, lady," he confided, "I have brains to burn. There is nothing I like better than to tackle knotty problems." The busy housewife reached for the ax. "Indeed!" she said. "Well, go down to. the woodpile. You will find that last load the most knotty problem you ever tackled during your career." 56,560 Acres U. 8. Homestead farming and grazing land will be thrown open on the Lower Brule Reservation a few miles from Pierre, S. D., the state capital, October ?th to 12th. Reached direct by the tralu service of the Chicago & North Western Ry. Registration at U. S. Land office at Pierre Oct. 7th to 12th. Horaeseekcrs' rates first rind third Tuesdays of each month. For full information apply to W R Kniskern, P. T. M/, C~& N W Ry, Chicago, 111. Ten thousand of the greatest taultn in our neighbors are of less consequence to u& than one of the smallest in ourselves.—Whatily. : -IK-' V * . J ,1 if I" 'A f**S ^ ^ E E . <W*^i ' • * « * % WT viif*;1^! ,„'.y N^^ ^KhLK.iOUV; ^aMWMMMMAWM^MMM^MVVMMM CATHOLICS IN PHILIPPINE*. Jktxhblmhop Hsrty of Dtooss* of Mtv , nils toys Thsy Numtrtr 7,000,000, The religious situation la ih* Philippines, from the Catholic viewpoint, has bjeen pictured f o r A m e r i c a n reader* by Archbltihop Hsrty, nqw 1B tbi* country on % visit. The Moat Rev. J. J. Hsrty was a p p o i n t e d archbishop of Manila three years ago, and during h i s Incumbency S I R T " t e r e d 300,000 confirmations in his diocese. ThlB large number, it Is explained in The Catholic Mirror, 4to perhaps due to the fact that confirmations had not been administered in the country districts for many years prior to his arrival. By means of the ecclesiastical census instituted by the old Spanish missionaries it is ascertained that there are now 7,000,000 Christians in the archipelago. Some other facts concerning the Catholic church in the Philippines are given in The Mirror as follows: "The idea that the church in the Philippines is rich 1B pure fiction. The church had been rich in lands, and theBe lands were productive and gave results, but for ten years no revenue has bee'n received from any of them, and the result is poverty on the part of the church, r Under the old regime the Spanish government paid for the Bupport of the clergy. This, of course, has been withdrawn, and the clergy are dependent on the voluntary contributions of the people. The people had not been accustomed to support the clergy directly; they supported them indirectly through the taxation system. The direct contributions are now a hardship to them, the support which they give to the church 1B very meager, and the priests are in extreme poverty. "There are 400 priests in the dioceie of Maalla; 120 priests in the diocese of Jaro; 110 in the diocese of Vlfan; 250 in the diocese of Cebu, and 160 in the diocese of Nueva Caceres. In the United States we have 14,000- 000 Catholics, with 14 archbishops, 90 bishops and 15,000 priests. In the Philippine islands we have 7,000,000 Catholics, Just 50 per cent, of those in America, and we have 1 archbishop, 5 bishops and 1,040 priests. The striking contrast in these figures shows without comment how much remains to be done." . ^ 6 PROLIFIC GARDEN ENGLISHMAN'S FIRST AND SUC» CE88FUL ATTEMPTS IN MANITQ& A—80IL P80DUCES 9TRIKINQ RESULTS, The Winnipeg (Canada) Free Press of a few days since contains account of the success that followed the efforts of William Knowles, an Englishman who located near Winnipeg, Manitoba. This is but one of many letters frivinf experiences of setUersr aad should be encouraging; to those who are looking about for a new hox&e in which they, may better their condltioas. The following is a copy of the article referred to: William Knowles. who cultivates some twelve acres of land just below Mlddlechurcfa ferry on east aide of the Red River has probably as tips a display of horticultural products as any in Manitoba. The whole of bis holding is in a high state of cultivation and literally crowded with splendid vegetable specimens, which have fortunately escaped damage by hail, although heavy storms have mere than once occurred within a few miles. The potatoes are a wonderful crop, and he expects to raise 1,500 bushels from his patch of 4½ acres. A half donen of tubers selected yesterday average more than a pound each. Adjoining the potatoes may be seen a marvelous collection of tomatoes. There are 600 plants, all growing; under an enormous weight of fruit. One single stock picked yesterday contained eighteen tomatoes and weighed four pounds. This extraordinary example of marvelous growth, together with some of the potatoes were sent to, the Free Press office. . The proprietor was, the first in town with several spepimens, including green corn. The season has been favorable i for onions, and one square patch of nearly an acre is looking remarkably healthy. In addition there are good crops of cabbages, cauliflower, turnips, parsnips, carrots, pump kins, marrows, cucumbers, celery, peas, lettuce, rhubarb, etc. , The^ floral department has not been neglected and a charming display of all the well known blooms were shown, including a specially choice lot of asters. Mr. Knowles, who gained most of his gardening experience in England, is loud in his praise of Manitoba soil for vegetable raisins, and is gratified with the result of his first attempt at extensive horticulture. Pure Food* The pore food Mr does* M t psshlblt the sals of Cream of Tartar Bfkiag Powders because Cream of'Tartar is as pure as Alum—but it Is a well aaown fact that a bakins powder in WjMch Alum Is used Instead of Oeani-o* Tartar Is less Injurious. Dr. Herman Reinbeld, the expert Ueraum chemist, in a recent official report concerning Baking Powders, declares that a pure Alum basing powder is better and less Injurious than the so-called Cream of Tartar powders. He says that If the quantity of alum contained in a aufflcWnt quantity of baking powder for a L*tch of bread or cakes for an ordinary family, be concentrated to one mouthful of food, and taken into the stomach of any one person, no matter how delicate, it could do no harm. Wttere He Hsd Best of It. John and Willie are twins. Their best friend and playfellow la Archie, who is gifted with red hair and a hot temper. One day they quarreled and Archie started home In a huff. The unsympathetic twins called after him "red head, red head." Archie seemed not to hear until the insult was repeated, then he turned and called back, "Don't care if I am red headed, I ain't twins and folks can tell me apart."—Grand Forks Press. $100 Reward, $100. Tfce readers of thti paper will be pleased to 1< tbat there lsat lust one dreaded dlMue that seleace bes fceea able w cure la »11 lu stages, and that la CaUrrta. Hall's Catarrh Cora U lb* only positive ear* BOW known to the nodical fraternity. Catarrh bain* a cuastUattaael disease, require* a constitutional treatment. Haifa Catarrh Care ta taken Internally, ajetinf directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlaeaae, and glvla* the patient streagta by building up the constitution and aaelitlng nature In doing lu work. The proprietor* hare ao much faith la It* curative powers that the/ offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Address F. J. CHKNET 4 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, Tie. Take UaU's Family Pills for constipation. Not Saying Much for Ma. 'Pa, is ma your beBt half?" "I suppose BO." "Still, that ain't, sayin' much for ma, is it?" "*r ~ J - — r . DODDS '"', KIDNEY; , PILLS Tend4*'Hearted Girl. .,Miss Koy—Do you know that horrid Mr. Hansom insisted upon kissing me last night? Miss Ascum—Why didn't you scream ? Mies Koy—1:didn't want to scare the ^>oor fellow. \ • ' \ - KlDNE* " ^ e S T u s , ! TfcOBpsM't Eye Wittf W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 40, 1907. ONWARD AND UPWARD. The general plans for the establishment of a great Preabyterian rallying ,_place at Montreat, in North Carolina, have been published In the church papers. It is proposed to make Montreat far more than a mere summer resort. It is to be a rallying place for < Presbyterians of the south. Charles Carroll Brooks, the founder of "The Very Small Library," is planting libraries in various mountain com munities. He is a mountain boy and was brought up in the Blue Ridge, near Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Education is going on apace in Uganda, in Central Africa, and there is no separation between it and religious teaching. A C. M. 8. missionary writes: "The boys and girls* are being brought up in the fear and nurture of tho Lord, because they first learn that the beginning of wisdom is to know God and Jestis Christ whom he has Rent." "What makes you women so different from us?" a Mohammedan woman iu Persia asked of Misa McLean, of the Presbyterian mission. "Is It what you eat? Won't you make me a dress just like yours, so that I may look like you?" Miss McLean made her the dress, and she confesses that the woman was not a pretty picture when arrayed in it. "I haven't, got the look yet," she said, as she came back, disappointed. "There is something in your eyes that isn't In ours." What made the difference was the light of Christ shining within. Robert E. Lewis, general secretary nf the Y. M. C. A. in central China, writes t^hat the evangelistic meetings in Korea, during the recent visit of John R. Mott, were of remarkable power. A three days' campaign was held at Seoul. At one meeting over 200 men rose and «too<t as evidence of their desire to accept Jesus Christ ROSE MOORE fWomen Avoid Operations When a woman suffering from female trouble is told that an operation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her- The very thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troubles mar reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation has been decided upon as the only cure. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, as evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of *07 W. 26th St., N. Y. She writes:- Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish t o express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered,in tensely for two years so that I was unable to attend to my duties atfd was a burden to nay family. I doctored and doctored wlih only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised to undergo, I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now In better health than I have been for many years." This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd1>eforeahe submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Prom the Symptoms given, the trouble may be located asd the quickest and surest way of recovery nd vised. W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 & $3M> SHOES SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOES. • E S T IN THE wORLO Decadence of Pulpit, "The gresteat danger confronting the church of Christ in America today," says Charles Edward Jefferson, "is a possible decadence of the pulpit. Let the pulpit decay and the cause of Christ is lost" May there not be roes* even here for revival? $25,000 ikaav^^sFJi^ s T s W M r a r V (»*«« * * » of ASM- mmnmfmmtm s». THE REASON W. L. Donglaa ahoes are worn by Tnor*",p*ople In all walks of life than any other make, in because of their excellent style, easy-nttlng, and superior wosxlng qualities The selection of the leathers and other mntPrial* for aaoh part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after hy tho most coinyil«t*organiz*tion of kUp*rint«nd«nt#,forMnenamt BkiHftd shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in the alioe industry, and whojo workmanship cannot he excelled. If I could t:iko you into my large factories at Brockton.Mass., andjino* you how carefully W.L. "" •woul h>n n W«A , , IVinglas shoes are mades yon Id then understand why they hold their shape, fit bsrtter, r longer and are nf greater value than any other m t i e . ^ O A S T S O N T T £ « genuine have X7.1Z sk yi 9oo DROPS Vox Infant* sud ALfOHOL 3 f j£R CJCJIT. _ siaUatlngdKfto UogOKSttssr^i INFANTS - f m i D K r N nessandfeatXomHas Opium J4unsas« N O T N A R C O T I C . Aperfert Remedy for Hon, Sour StouriUttstrtat WonnsfoimilssBaJfwnssnessaalLossorSnEPFscSinsk Sifnisre of NEW YOHK. The Kind You J a w Always Bears the SgDfltniB of A t b m o n t h s o l d j5Dosrs-35CF>-TS Guaranteed Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Yeers CASTORIA VMK « « r r a u * easmurv, s i n r ' Town Lot Salos on a Now Railway Oh October J 7th the opening sale of lots in the new town of Hettinger, North Dakota, will be held, and the sale at Bowman, North. Dakota, will be held a little later* These towns are west of the Missouri River, on the Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & %l Paul Railway Hettinger is 221 miles west of Aberdeen, S. D., and 131 miles west of the Missouri River in one of the best agricultural sections of the entire West. Hettinger will be the county seat of Adams County, North Dakota, and Bowman; of Bowman County, North Dakota- Special train service, including sleeping cars, dining cars and coaches, will be offered from Aberdeen for each sale. Fixed prices will be placed on the lots, and the choice will be by auction. Descriptive maps and folders sent free on request. F. A. MILLER, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, CHIOAOO. C. A, PADLEY, 6ENERAL U N O AGENT, M I L W A U K K l . Douf In* name and price stamped. onoottomT T a k e y» Snbatltata. Ask your denier for W. I lHmglas shoe*. ]f he cannot stipply you. send direct to factory. Shoos sent everywhere by mall Catalog free, WJ.Dovtlaa, f Association Institute Taost Iba's Ckrutiaa Aaaodatm, Dctrast T F A P H F Q MeohaAleal »nd Architectural I b A U l U D r a w i n g , Mathematics L»nfruAffen, Engineering, College Preparatory and Commercial Course*, Plurabinr. Pharmacy And Sign "Writ lug. Positions secured, call or adrfreus Y. H . C . A. - . . Detroit, H i c k . f * S I I t r n n f t J l a Irrigated rrulu Alfalfa Farms, b A L I r U K N I A g**',^"'""^8*^'*1 osw. New <*ovt nJd««d canal. CmU aloe free. Wooster. 701 Market St., Han Kranctsoo. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION IN OLD VIRGINIA Complete in all Departments. Opea September, October, November. Go via Norfork and Western Ry. Through Sleeping Cars St. Lonia, Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati to Norfolk. Low rat** now in effect For all infarmation o&ll on your nearest Ticket Agent, with this ad., or writs W. tH«LEWOpDtT. F.A.. 0 0 State Ltf« Hs». IMlaaasslta, SUIM NULL B. P. A.. Oil*. iRi. B. BCVIU. S. s. A* VUftsis. i*-' t v#a * * j N 'TS; '".^ ;*V' i'A * fc%#X * ' £ :£ 'tftf M. i??'-"*' • < - ' fft I-¾ *> 5¾. * • ' • • » * • . < * * -•r—•-•.""• ' .I What, Indeed? • dnchfts ftqatrtnc a Utfy's »aid a«4 an iattrvisw witb oat), to whom. •after baitaf saasalaed her appearance, •be said, "Of coarse you will be wblw U drees « y hair for rneT' "Ob, yes," replied tii« girl; "It never takes me more 'than half nn hour to diess a lady's hair." "Half au. hour, my child!" exclaimed the duebesi in accents of terror. "And what on earth, then, should 1 be able to do with myself all the remainder of the nn.ruiuK'.'"—Duadee Advertiser. it you take JJeWittV: Kidney and Bladder Pills you will yet prompt relief from backache, weak kidneys., in* flamation of the bladder and urinary troubles. A week's? treatment 25 cents. Bold by F. A. Slglar. Dm^giat. "Tt1" "»»y»*T7^" j y . n ' |»J ,j •-,[,»»« 11 J tipng Oilr Correspondents I All the newi for HM par yew. | Business Pointer*. t For Sale. Pigs lor sale. J . L. Roche. 42 LOST. Will the gentleman that waa seen to pick np a black plush buggy robe just west of this village last Tuesday evening please return the same to Mrs 0. W. Haze and receive reward? HOWELL. The sewer question will be submitted to the voters again. Our dry goods stores now close at 0 o'clock every evening except "Saturday. Barbers here are closing their' shops at 7:30, If you want a shave go before that time. The street commissioner has orders from the council U\ construct a lot of new walka. Harry Van Keuren went to New York last week to enter the Columbian university. H i a brother Alexander, will attend school in Boston. They are brother* of Chas. Van Keuren of Lvnsing. Obetinate eases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly disappear when you twke DeWitt's Little Early Kiser Pills. Bold by T. A. Staler, Drnjglst. For Sale Tbutorgh bred Jersey heifer calt. Enquire ot D. Richards. FOB SAUB. 200 cords of block wood—80 cts. per cord while it lasts. (•Jlennbrook Stock Farm. R i c h a r d R o c h e visited his , "brothers and sisters here t h e past week. T h e recent rains have damaged a large a m o u n t of beans iu t h i s vicinity. Miss Myra Williams of iStqckb r i d g e visited at F r e d Mackiuders iMouday. Mrs. R. H . Mackiuder aud a u d children visited her sister several d a y s last week. Malacby R o c h e attended t h e wedding of his brother, Andy, at this place Monday. K i r k Van W i n k l e aud wife visi t e d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M a r b l e last S u n d a y . At the d r a w i n g held at the tfitore last week Scot Godley drew t h e clock a n d F r e d Mackinder the watch, the two capital prizes. Cora F r o s t is attending school in P i n c k u e y . W. A. Cutfni*n went to R o m e o on business Monday. Miss Clair L e d w i d g e is teachi n g the W o o d w o r t h school. G. M. S p r o u t of Benzouia made a brief visit at Anderson the first of t h e week. R. Sydney S p r o u t has piano classes iu Stockbridge and Munith, m a k i n g 34 pupils in all. Mrs. F r a n k Townseud and d a u g h t e r H a z e l of Stockbridge, .*- •** m tarn.; X *»>. . * • * This Space FOP S a l e WIST PtfnrAM. Mrs. Amanda W h i t e is quite ill at t h i s writing. Miss J o i e H a r r i s h a s entered t h e State Normal at Ypsilanti. Miss Mame Donavan of N o r t h - field is spending a few weeks with L a u r a Doyle. Miss Mae H a c k e t t and M r s . j visited at E. A. S p r o u t ' s ou Sat- J a m e s Gray of Detroit spent Sun- lurday. day with relatives and friends . — — - here. j LAKELASD. Miss I r e n e D u p u i s who h a s ! Dan T o m p k i n s is much better LOST. been visiting several weeks with !at this writing. Too late for la>Y week. Lost a $20 E m m a Gardner has returned to I J o h n V a n H o r n of Howell vis-? bill somewhere in Pincknay. Finder i Detroit. lited his 60% Dave, on Tuesday r\>r Sale. 10 Fine Woo! Harris. Fred Teeple. please leave at DISPATCH office and re ceive reward. FOR S A L B . Bushel crates, t 41 Teepl« Hardware Co. r o a I A L I . Large, smooth, fine wool rams. A. A. Hartsuff. (rregory, Mich. Notice We are read)7 to receive apples and make cider at the Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. tiraad Trunk Railway System. East liound from I'inclnfiy No-28 PuBneng^r 1-: x sum.ay, 1):-28 A.M. SO. 30PaP»eriKiT Ex, Hundiy, 4 :lH P. M. Woet Ronnel from I'inrktirv No. 27 Ea«Bent:er Ex, Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 PnoBeDKer E i , 8iind»y. 8:-44 P. M" Solid wide vestihulf' train? of eonrlxw nn d Bleep lne cftrs are operated to MF>\V York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by t lit- Uranrl Tnink-I/e biRh Valley Koine. W. H. Clark, Agent, W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k dlock Plnckney, Mich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n R W.DANIELS, U , OtolKBAL ATrnriONSEB. 8ati^«»ncii Onaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or addrepp Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished free. last. DeWitt's Carbotized Witch Hazel J ame s He n r y and wife visited Salve is goood ior little burns and biar , , , i i L bums, small scratches or bruisea and [ ** E d w a r d B u r k e s one day last big ones, It is bealing and soothing Good for piles. Bold by F. A. BlfUr, Drufglat IOSCO. Mrs. F . A. G a r d n e r and E d n a Kern are spending the week with friends at Lum, L a p e e r Co. T h e tickets are now on sale for ^he L e c t u r e course to be held at P a r k e r s Corners this winter under the auspices of the G r a n g e. . J e r r y Teachout, who was killed by the cars in Howell, was b r o u g h t here to t h e home of his brother, Chas., where the fuueral services will be held. T h e Plamfield G r a n g e was pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. Harford on Monday evening. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harford, Mrs. E b b S m i t h and Mrs. C. A. Mapes attended the County convention at Howell as delegates. weak. Clyde S m i t h is visiting his parents, Alph S m i t h a n d wife for a few days. Trying th* Wrpng Man. An unusuul verdict wiw rendered by the jury hi u case tried In u Californiu town a ^ood many years ago. The question was as to the ownership of several head of cattle which the defendant wa.s accused of having .stolen from the plaiutlff. As the case proceeded and different witnesses gave their evidence, it became apparent to all listeners that the defendant was an Innocent man. When It came time for the jury to retire to consider their verdict, they did so, bifc returned to the courtroom in a few moments. The foreman looked the judge straight In the eye and said with a drawl and twang1 which betrayed his New England origin: "Jedge, we find the plaiutlff guilty." "The court is not trying the plaintiff, but the defendant," said hla honor hastily, and the watter being explained, the foreman was at length Induced to express the Jury's opinion that the defendant was not fruilty. "IIowHomever," added the foreman solemnly, " 'pears to me we're considering the wrong man, your honor!" dead and he has bought a tine 4 year old colt, Mr. Bronley and wife of Toledo are s p e n d i n g a few days at the Tassmau cottage. P. Coniway a n d wife returned home last S u n d a y evening after spending a week with Fowlerville friends. Charles Elloit of Lansing was calling on old friends here last Monday and he thinks he will spend the winter here. Holy Land a World Center. It used to be a fancy that the Holy Land was the center of the world. In a aenBe not then meant it was indeed central. It oocupted a strategic position. Three continents converge heroall the continents known as the undents— Asia, Africa and Europe. Con tiguous to Palestine on the south lies L. A. S a u n d e r s old horse is j Egypt and on the north SyrlH. Or, taking a wider view, on one side of it were India, Persia, Assyria and Babylonia, while on the other side of it were Egypt, (ireece and Rome. A Imhe among giants (he land of .Jesus was Indeed little among the geographical tribes; hut, like a babe, it was monarch of the household of lands. From its central vantage tiny Palestine saw through the march of centuries the procession of these mighty empires -Assyrian, Babylonian, Medo Persian, (Jreek and Roman, being it aelf during much of the time a center of Influence and determining force that have helped form the character and history of the civilized world.—Exchange. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. MW]8, FREE SOI 61 " J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, CHII at the Pinckney DISPATCH oflfiee. Auction Billa Free Webster Rural Phone lent* made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 m. Dexter, AMchloan A « * * Yon ne^nr have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like maple sugar. I the home of E . L . Topping Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a [evening of October 18. PLAINTIELD. Mrs. E d n a R e a d e of North Lake visited her friend Beatrice Larnborn last week. Gus Morile has been quite sick at the home of his sister in Fowlerville the past week. T h e M. P . L. A. S. will meet at the safe sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is wood for every member of the family. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist ANDEESOK. Chas. Eamaii is visiting friends ft round Anderson. Miss Fields of A n n Arbor will give a T e m p e r a n c e lecture here Monday evening Oct. 7th. Several of our people attended t h e Fowlerville fair last Thursday a*id reported a fine time, but those who went F r i d a y sadly' say, W a n t e d : A couple ot weeks of i " W h a t a rainy day.1' fine weather at once. Chas. Wegener has gone to Detroit to look for a job. Alice Barton visited Miss Florence S p r o u t the last of the week. A r t h u r Doty intends moving to Stockbridge where he iias a job in the meat market- Q u i t e a number from here attended t h e Fowlerville fair and reported lots of mud. Mrs. Graas aid' son, George, went to Y George will '"•s^v. hool Interested persons are requested to meet at nine o'clock, Saturday Oct. 5th, to clean the Plainfield cemetery, elect officers a n d transact other business. The la.iies will furnish dinner at the hall. ritorr.ach troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The prompt aud surprising relief which this remedy immediately bring* U entirely due to ite Eestora- Hooday, wher* Actios upon the oootrolttiv ntrrts 6f lb* Stooacb ,--- , './-ft* • * * > - i . A Clash of Prayers. Maggie, with her fair face and blond hair, and Xina, with dusky skin and kinky wool, had played together at mud pies and had swung on the same gate ever since they could remember, for Nina's mammy was Maggie's nurse, says the Housekeeper. They were now seven years old. Maggie loved Nina In spite of her color, yet she had a feeling that her friend deserved to be white, so she added to her prayer each night: "Please, God, make Xina white." As the weeks went by and Nina remained unchanged Mag^'o felt that her petition needed re-onforeement, BO she confided In Nina, -begging her to pray for the gTentJy desired bleaching. Rut Nina in surprise looked at Maggie with ttide open eyes and exclaimed: "Me? No, slr-ee. Po' do Lawd. Maggie, I doan wanter to he no white child, ah' Vn jes' prayin* with all my might far you to come blaekr A Rebuff. "Do you think your father would like nir as a son-in-law ?V "Yes. I lielleve he wonM," "Oh. joy! I"-- \ "Papa and I never agree about any thing, yon know." Feminine Nerves. There are nervous women; there are hypernervous women. But women so nervous that the continual rustle of a Mlk skirt makes them nervous—no, there are no women so nervous at that! Urrot where -Jtffi lion may Iks Hftfrt*Jty> sal i t > • • * v *.*t*-J10*'. ADWTIOWUL LOCAL Milford fair this week. Better weather for ducks tban beans. We have heard no complaint this season of dry cisterns. John Lynch landed several pickerel from the mil! pond Saturday, one weighing 6-| pounds. A large town c'ock was installed in the Glazier building at Chelsea the past week. It will strike the honr on a chime of four bells. Janitor work keeps Jeff Parker busy these days and he will be moro so as the season lengthens. He is janitor of the school, opera house and M. E. churih. Our readers who desire to take the afternoon train east, want to come earlier than before as a change went into effect Sunday night and that train leaves here now at 4:38. The Fowlerville fair people put fh.6 dates of their fair this year seyerat weeks earlier than usual so as to avoid bad weather and there has not been a worse week than last when the meeting was held. However Thursday was a fine day and the attendance was large. A woman in a neighboring town made the clerk of a store turn the wrapper of a package on which was was the adveitisement of the firm in glowing letters. She said she did not propose to be a walkirg advertisement for any firm, that if they wanted to advertise let tbein n<e newspapers. In the game law item that is going the rounds of the state papers, the DNPATOT inoluded. the time for quail is given as Oct. IT. to Nov. 30. We have <ince heard that the season for quail lias been closed for three or live yCHI'S and warn our readers to make sure of the law before bagging any birds. The NonL American Developement Co., which ia along the Hnron river, has added two new purchases. The company lias bought the Butler and Clark farms near Hamburg, showing that they intend to cover the territory from Rawsonville to Hamburg. Not until all water rights and floivage rights are seenred will the da.ns be pnt in the different points. !t wilt mean a biar industrial boom in this section.—Chelsea Tribune. A man in Milford is going to make a business of raising squabs, mushrooms and gen?eng. He already has harvested about 100 pounds of genseng root, which when dried, will make about 30 pounds and is worth from |5.50 to $7 per lb. His genseng bed is 5 feet wide a n d 8 0 long and has been set out tbre^ vpqrs. This is a good yield for so young plants and will continue to get much better each year. Don't flret out of patience with tbe baby when it is peevish ond restless, and don't wear yourself out worrying night and day about it—just give it a little Cascasweet, Cascasweet it the corrective for the stomachs ot banist and children. Contains no harmful drngt. Uttd fef ». • A-<*:j£.!i *•<*) .-.46 .•ti >«*» M, .,. -^C2U*U.^;v— yt <•>•••"%*«>«•»"«• i j i - j ^ t 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 03, 1907 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b811a26a98751ef3254a6fd59e01b928.pdf 642648fdc808503aac59e069a5c0cdd6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October jt 1912 No. 40 .¾)¾^ > • . . • * - • ' " > ' - 7 * ' -'-••• ~r- * , ' J* " < - • > , ' • V ••:• * • ••• . '% J''i>v' •"' \ IMMMta October 7 S P E C I A L S 30c Wool Dross Flannels, per yard 2 6 c Extra good values in Bleached Cotton at 9 c Line of Mens $3.00 Fine Shoes at $ 2 . 2 9 Groceries 2—5c Packages Washing Powder for 7 bars Lennox Soap 2 cans Red Salmon : _ „ 4 cans good Corn „ ; ^ 3c 2 5 c . 2 9 c 2 5 c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Democratic Ballj - A. good crowd turned out here Tuesday evening to hear the national issues discussed from a Democratic standpoint. C. V. Van- Winkle acted' as toastmaster and introduced the following county candidates who expressed their political desires and proclaimed their intentions if elected: Ed. Drewery. Jack Brown, Pliny Henry, Eugene Stowe and Dick Roche. Then came the principal speaker, Hon. Kyle B. Price of Alabama. The Congressman is said by many to be the best polit. cal talker who ever spoke here. He stated his viewswith great clearness and completly held the attention of his audience. He said that the Democratic party was uot a "Free Trade Party" but a "Revenew Tariff Party." At the conclu sion of the speech three cheers were given for the speaker and his party. ; • * • - ! •.-J" i \ V Special Notice" \ i » October 1st is settlement time for us and 2 4 we respectfully ask everyone that has past \ due notes and book accounts with us to settle I ? f I same at once. Thanking all for favors and t f ^ f • a prompt response to our request. \ Respectfully yours, } i TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY j H-M I A Giant For Lifting Heavy Loads ri You can swing up a slaughtered hog, change a massive wagon box, do all kinds of hoisting and do it ten times easier if you use a famous HALL JUMBO Safety "2-ln-l" Hotel and VMr* Stratchtr The only block and tackle with a cock-sure atttomatfe locking device on pull rope. The tast&fit you slack up on the poll rope, the lock locks the rope intSflp *w Load haogs suspend*! until you release it with a twist of the wrist. ever offered the fan \ used. %f home and try out ilejtl1—ting thing One of the handiest labor savers farmer. Price low; * and earned the first time fcolst is used. Wi-i James I M James E. Hoff was born ir> Superior township, Washtenaw Co., December 22,1846 aa^xfied at bis home at Anderson in Livingston, county, September 28, 1912, aged 65 years, 8 months, and 6 days. At the age of nine years he moved with his parents to this county and settled on the homestead where he has always lesided with the exception of two years. ~On December 19, 1878 he~was united in marriage to Alice Bo wen of Handy and to them were born six children, all ot whom are now living and with their mother areleft to mourn their loss. He is also survived by one brother and three sisters, one sister and one brother having preceded him to the better land. He wae a man of sterling char* acter,.a loving husj^and and a kind father; he has gone to the reward that awaits those who are not weary in well doing. The funeral services were conducted at the home, October, 1 at 10:30 a. m., Rev. G. B. McTaggart of Gregory officiating. ffi. I (Mci Offcers The following officers have been elected by the M. E. church for the ensuing year. Trustees—E. W. Kennedy, F. W. Hemingwny, W. E. Tupper, C. E; Henry. Stewards—M. A. Davie, J. J. Parker, E. E. Hoyt, J R . Martin, P.-N. Burgess. Music Com.— E. E. Hoyt, Mrs. W. H. Clark, Mrs. Geo. Bland. Benevolence Com. —Mrs. A Morgan, Mrs. W. Curlett, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. F. N. Burgess, Mrs. M. A. Davis, Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Parsonage Com.—Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, Mrs. Cbas. Teeple. Organist—Mrs. Blanch Martin. r 'THE CENTRAL'! I; We made a trip to Detroit :_- ) Card of Thanks Through the columns 61 the Dispatch I wish to thank the many friends lor the beautiful flowers aad postcards sent me duringjny recent illness. I sincerely appreciate the rememberaace. Mrs. Mabel Surdam Last Call for Taxes I will be at the bank of Pinckney, Friday, October 11 to receive all taxes now due. E. E. Hoyt, village treasurer. Legal Advertising . . . , Tlia Probate Court lor t lie ._ county «/ Livingston, At a session of »»I<1 eoart, bprobata in the village 0f HowelMnaald 1st day of October, Ffor Sale by Dlnkel ee Dunbar "ST—* J"> -' «- H . Dwi't Fail to Read Our Stove Adv. on Last Page CODI'1 CbiKk Notes Services in the Congregational church, Sunday October 6, as follows:- Morning at 10 a.m. Subject, Divine Ameloriations. Holy Communion will be administered immediately after the sermon. Union service at 7 p. m. Subject, Wants and Needs, To these services we give all a cordial invitation. STATB Of MICHIGAN : ' ' """ ' irt, n«ld at the probate offloe jwelMn said county on the Isiuay oi *. D. 1312. Preaent, Hon, Arthur A. Montaituo,' "Judge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate ot MARY DUflLAVY, Deceased . Daniel E. Qulsh and John DauUvv having tiled Jh said £ourt tbelr final aoconnt as ox'cutora of eara estat*, and th-ir petition praying for the allowance thereof. It IB ordered that the 38th day of October, A. D. 1013, at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is further ordered, that pnblio 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 newspaper printed and circulated in said ooanty. 40t i ABTHUB A. MOMTAQU* Js4ttoC Prefeato. this week for the express purpose of picking out some goods which we could not appear to get otherwise; we brought home the belts [red ones] which so many ot the girls have been wanting, so come and take your choice; the rest of the goods are on the way and ought to be here by Saturday, but we already have a store full, so you are not obliged to wait for many things. Our Dishes are going like hot cakes; don't wait until they are all gone and then say "Oh, I wanted some of those dishes", but come and pick them out. Fresh Bananas, Oranges, Bacon, Lard, Salt Pork, all kinds of Groceries, E Cigars and Tobacco. Give us a share of your : patronage. : \ Yours respectfully, iMRs.A.M.UTLEY I l l l f f f i v v i V f i f V P f f n f i f f n f n f i f i i i p " v w v w w v w w w w w w ^ v w w v w w w w .^1 • <'3 I'' : ffl ^ t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the pro O the county of Livingston,—At a i Uoart. held at the Probate Offlet In Howell in said connty on the 1st <?a> of October robate oonrt Tor teasfoD of Mid the Village of tyon da> October, i. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Ptobate. In the matter of the"estate" of REUBEN L. FINCH, Deceased Louie* E. Finch haying filed In said court her final account as- administratrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowanc > thereof. It is ordered th*t the 28th day of October, A D, 1912 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It la further ordered that pnblio notice thereof he riTen by publication of a copy of this order Eva Grimes is visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. H. W. Smith is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Hock wood of Marion is the guest of friends in Jackson. Mrs. A. M. TJi ley was in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday. Ladies Caracul Coats, $7.50 and f 10., at Dancer's, Stockbridge. John Mclntyre is bnying orchards in this vicinity and expects to ship a largo number of apples. Mrs. W. J. Nnwman of Owosso spent the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Dovereaux. Mrs. J, Busb, daughter Inez, Bnth Betta and Roy Collins of Marion spent Sunday at the ..ome oftf. Chalker. A shadow social will be held at the home of H. O. Gauss, Friday, October 18, for the benefit of the Lakin and Sprout schools. FOB 8 A L E - 4 year old ooli Inquire of H. G. Gauss. 40t8 F O R f i A L E - H year old work Inqoire of Frank Mackinder, Pinckoey, Mich. 40t8 for three sacceaeiTe weeks previous toiaidday ol bearint^in the PIKOKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. 4013 ABTHUB A MONTAOTJ1, Jwim of Probate. fi. 3 (A to < 1 L au < Fall Stock of Men's and Boy's H A T S and C A P S Has been received ami now is yonr timt- to make a selection while the assortment is at its beet Don't Pail to S e e O u r bine of Sweaters and Sweater Coats For Men and Children for We Can Save You Money MONKS BROTHERS a c t oo. cn M r^' m For Gents Furnishings and Groceries Murphy & Jackson OUR MOTTO: Best Quality Lowest Prices Specials in Coffees and Teas Table Talk Coffee at Empire gnd Ka-Rn-Ma Rpands at 30e Berdan's Steel Cut & Wedding Bell 35c Aurora and Wedding Bell Tea at 50c Our Mayflower Tea "Best in Town" at /10c We carrv only the best Brands of Canned Goods—No Inferior brands to be "found in our stock—Only First Clans goods at the lowest prices A*fv Our stock1 of Furnishings consists of Sweaters, Underwear, Duck Coats, Dress Shirts and Hosiery, all at popular prices. When in need of Bed Blankets cone m and see our lines. ' J We Lead I n Prices - ^ - .y-/ ' H * . >•'* •> , ^ - • 7? \ ~ *****,: J . - ' . & r *!p*aw*ITSSSSSJPP i M M 'N*/"1" B H f W S S i S l ^ : ^ *SC *-*•> i*~ *r«- ' * - ' v ' « $ ^ > » t i .v. ;* + ••- s W &¥4 M V. */ r* -' w$t SUIT THE SMALL GIRL PRETTY NEW M0DEL3 OF THE SEASON'S BONNETS. Coral and Black la. a Combination Much Admired—Plaur^Black Velvet the Best fop Her Older 81ster. Here are two pretty new models designed for the miss and little sister, and both of them in coral and black. The bonnet for the tiny girl is of light •coral-pink brocaded silk with a full ful. The crown ts puffed and the brim is a scant ruffle of velvet shirred to the frame and extending beyond the brim-edge of wire. Tho hat is faced with a shirring of thin silk In a rather vivid coral pink. A ruffle of the silk is of the sama width as the velvet. Wide ribbon, matching the facing In color, In a high luster mesaaline, is laid about the crown in a sash and tied in the simplest of bows at one side. This hat is made in other color combinations with good effect, but nothing is prettier than the fashionable pink and red combinations with black. Magenta and cerise are used very often Instead of pink. It is a question of becomingness to the wearer. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ruffle of pink chiffon about the face and a facing of the same. The top of ithe crov/n la covered with velvet. The little bonnet has a row of black velvet daisies about the top of the •crown where the velvet and silk Join They are the size of the natural black-eyed Susan and have yellow cen- -jwrt reversing the--arrangeme»tof colors in the natural flower. There are long ties of messaline ribbon in the light pink. A sprightly little bow 4» tied in one of them, and the ends of both are knotted together. The hat is really fastened with an elastic cord, extending under the hair. The hat for the. older girl is of plain black velvet and Is mado over a wire frame. There is nothing especially new in the design, but the lines are exceptionally ^ 1 balanced and grace- TO BE EMBROIDERY SEASON Magnificence In TrimmTng Is Promised as a Feature of the Gowns for the Winter. The embroideries on evening gowns ard cloaks have been very magnificent all this summer; but I "hear they will be still more so this winter. Further, I believe that we shall see a return to soft transparent fabrics, as well as those of regal magnificence. Accordion plaiting will be a feature In evening gowns; tliis I have prophesied lor many weeks, but probably owing to the fact that it is difficult wear for outdoor gowns, it will be chiefly rela*. gated to the service of evening gowns. A lovely model which carries out The still popular combination of black-andgold is here described. The underskirt and top of the corsage f.re composed of the very softest black marquisette, through which a fine gotd thread is run. The overdress Is of black ch*rr^euse, with panels of gold and corv*- embroidery; the charmeuse drapery -Jives a slightly pannier effect. Ove* the shoulder TLe embroidery fndnprqnii connected with soft layers of palest pink tulle, to mitigate the severity of the top of the corsage, a lovely Spanish cloak Is worn of black chiffon. This Is lined with shot gold tissue. A band of black velvet is wound round the coiffure, with a jewelod ornament at the left side.- Chicago Inter Ocean. THREE DISTINCT AGRICULTURAL REGIONS IN U. S. SEGREGATED < BY SPECIES 6»0WN, * • * " **»• t " *p w • American Native Grape Is Grown Amost Eatifely in That Section of Country Lying East of Rocky Mountains — Few Cultural Methods illustrated. 8Hk and Satin Coats, Many of the smartest little satin and silk coats are very vague in line, lf>ft unlinod, or lined with chiffon. Straight, shapeless, self-trimmed Htt. le garments J hough they are^ they are invaluable for slipping on or over datnty frocks. A little coat of this type may have thn neck and sleeve corners carefully turned back to show a lining of vivid chiffon or gayly flowered soft silk. A coat of a bright color-with a scarf girdle or sash to match is often worn with a skirl or one-piece frock of white or neutral tone, and always looks pretty with the lingerie frock. For Holland Material. Hay water is splendid to use when washing brown Holland material or for the tinting of laces, but when employed the solution should be concentrated. Place a good handful of hay seed or a small quantity of hay into a saucepan and cover them with a quart of water. Bring the water to boiling point and simmer the solution until it becomes dark in color. Strain it and it. is ready for use. (By <3EOK«E (". HU6SMANN Pomok*- glut. United States Department ot Agriculture.) There are three distinct viticultural regions in the United States which segregate themselves by the grape species grown In them. The Vinifera region, in which Vlnifera varieties are almost exclusively grown, Is located almost entirely west of the Rocky mountains, so much of it being Ju California that those not conversant with grape varieties erroneously call them California grapes. With few exceptions either the spur, stool or short pruning system is used for the stockier growing varieties, and the long or cane pruning system is usually used for the longer growing varieties, but either system is often modified to suit Individual varieties. Thus the spurs are sometimes left longer In the spur system, and either spurs and canes left longer or spurs cut on the laterals In the cane system. Stakes only are used to give the vines the necessary support; this method allows the vineyard to be cultivated crosswise as well as lengthwise. Vines trained on trellises aTe comparatively rare in California. The more generally known Vinifera varieties grown in this district are the Alexandria, Alicante Eousehet, Aramon, Burger, Cabernet, Sauvegnon, Calmette, Carlgnane, Chasselas de Fontainebleau, Cornlchon, Emperor, Flame Tokay, Green Hungarian. Grenache, Malaga, Mission, Mondeuse, Mourestel, Pizzutella, Petit Syrah. Purple Damascus, Riesling, Semillon, Sauvlgnon Vert, Sultanina, Sylvancr, Valdepenas and Zinfandel. The Muscadine region of the South Atlantic and Gulf states includes the entire southeastern coastal plain extending from* the Potomac to Florida, reaching well up Into the Dlue Ridge mountains and along the Gulf coast to the Rio Grande river, spreading to the north along the Mississippi river into the great central plains to southeast Missouri and the Tennessee river. In this region improved varieties of the Rotundifolia and Munsonia species are grown for various purposes, butter-known varieties vp—tfrew being the Eden. Flowers, James, Mlsh. Scuppemong and Thomas. The multiple cross-wire system or overhead arbor Is almost exclusively used. As previously mentioned, these arbors are very similar to the overhead trellis or parrales system used in Spain with the Almerian varieties commonly seen In our markets packed in cork dust and called "Malaga" grapes. The third or American native-grape region is the one in which Improved I stated in the description ot the various systems. The varieties most e v tenslvuly grown are the following: Agawam, America, Barry. Beacon, Uerckmans, Brighton, Brilliant, Campbell, Carman, Catawba, Champion, Clinton, Concord, Cottage. Cynthtaaa, Daisy, Dawn, Delaware, Diamond, Diana, Duchess, Eaton, Eivicand, Elvira. Empire State, Fern, Gold Coin, Gaertner, Goethe, Headlight. Herbemont. Herbert, Iona, Isabella, Ives, Jaeger, AMfc, A Vine In Its Fourth Year Pruned According to the Block System. Janesville, Jefferson, Lady, Laussel, Lenoir, Llndley, Lutle, Martha, Massasoit, Merrimac, Missouri Riesling, Moore, Muench, Nectar, Niagara, Noah, Norton,_Dlita, JPerklns^ Perry, Pocklington, Prentiss, Rommel, Salem, Triumph, UUter, Vergennes, Victor, Washington, Wilder, Wlnchell, Wetumka, Woodruff, Worden and Wyoming. There are so many spe'cles of grapes, each having peculiarities of its own and therefore responding most readily to certain cultural methods to which It is best adapted, that the pruning, training and growing of vines, which otherwise may appear quite simple, become complicated operations in which comparatively few people become expert, and vineyards in which serious mistakes are not made are rare. In the fan system the vine growth, which is trained to an upright trellis, Is annually renewed to within a short distance from tne ground. The vines are cut back usually to four canes and SB many spur? each year; the canesare spread out and tied to the trellis, giving the vine the shape of a fan. The illustration, A and C, shows an unpruned vine In the third and fourth ykaars. B shows the same vine pruned the fourth year for this system. - The advantages claimed by the advocates of this system are (1) that most qf the old wood is dispensed with each year, (2) that the vines can be easily laid down and covered in winter when needful in the extreme •MIUNQ MARTYRDOM. Although the Iceman brings to you A lump exceedingly small, You don't complain, for if you do He may not come at alLBABY IN MISERY WITH RASH Monroe, Wis.—"When my baby was six weeks old there came a rash on his face which finally spread until it got Marty all over bis body. It formed a crest on his head, hair fell out and the itch was terrible. When be would scratch the crust, the water would oose out in big dropB. On face and body it was in a dry form and would scale off. He was in great misery and at nights I would He awake holding his hands so that he could not scratch and disfigure himself. I tried simple remedies at first, then got medicine, but it did no good. "Finally a friend suggested Cutlcura Remedies, so I sent for a sample to see what they would do, when to my surprise after a few applications I could see an improvement, and he would rest better. I bought a box of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutlcura Soap and before I had them half used my baby was cured. His head Is now covered with a luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion is admired by everybody and has no disfigurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annie Saunders, Sept 29, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. :r*vt^^^-frs^ A Vine at Different Ages, Showing the Method of Training by the Fan By* tern: A, an unpruned vine in its third year; B, a pruned vine In Its fourth year; C, an unpruned vine in Its fourth year. /' MONOTONY IS WHAT REPELS [ DRESSING A WtNDOW. impossible fer All Woman to Draw Up Absolute Regulations as to Their Clothing Question. TJhefo are a few women who. are string-minded enough to remain true to a certain kind of dressing in summer as in winter; they have plenty of duck and linen, skirts ma<Je on the same pattern, short, slit*, fastened down the front with largo pearl huttons, eitemrttrg abtjve the waist line and hung from an Inside belt. Their blouses are -,ota tb# heavier/ w^tsh materials for the morning and the sheer French mull type for the afternoon. They wear collapsible) lists with oat trimming, either in blaca or white, and thereby save themselves - time, confusion and anxiety eonoerni s g the- various^styles of clothes and becoming oofcr-acheme*. But these women are in the minority; even if one envies them one does not always copy* them, for some reason which it Is hard to define. Possibly w« got tired of the uniformity, or tt Is not becoming to us, and we 47v»>40#apted by tbe many new idsas l a stdftts* and the various ways of ^ e * « g 4 # ©brselve* with the frills and gco||afo^rios that sweflp th'e country "^iShi1, 'WO, >%*'•• •'• .*tewtf*ewa». -ku» • > • ( Voguo-of Plate. .- 'i^lMatlMsjjsTr-touch in fashion, and a pWsfc- warsftsn* on a black dress is '- w jxmatftiVtW^Tgry chic. Slack satfn BW^ :**. t*Kii* ****&»** wtta-;a»hita, •£<» J M l o # ^ tlf1U%»eViw'>»*en witjfwsjite It It sometimes difficult to arrange the furniture so that the room looks both- comfortable and harmonious. Wfhdtfwt sre a* ever present problem in this direction. It is almost impossible to make a square room with a flat window took anything but ordinary, but when you have a bay window, the artistic postblltties are many. The arrangement shows In this pk> turn It both useful and artistic^whilst a quaint finishing touch Is added by the two flooT-dnshtfa* fn front ^7 ,V»: -•'."; -i>^ v. Black and Sapphire. A lovely afteraooa gown)- which would prove an immensely valuable acquisrltton to the* autumn wardrobe jui ot blgck meteors patterned with bright sapphire blue aa4 draped over a ninon Skirt suppjrenfefited with em baids and gresh fat* bows/.of black sittn. * ^ , '.'„* " varieties of the more northern native grape species and hybrids of them and the Vinifera species are grown. This region comprises all that part of the United States which lies east of the Rocky mountains. Of late yearB a,few plantings have also been made In parts of Oregon and Washington, but the industry is most ex^" tensive In the states west of the Hudson river and north of the Ohio river that border on the Great Lakes and In the more centrally located states of the Mississippi valley. In this dls* trict the high-renewal, horizontal-afm spur, horizontal block, fan, Hudson horizontal, four-cane Kniffin, umbrella or two-cane Kniffin, Munscn, overhead Cay wood and Chittenden/ systems are used, the localities in which they originated or are most common being northern sections, and (3^ that' if after pruning the canesare tied and spread fan shaped on the trellis, as they should be, the young uprightgrowing shoots fasten themselves by their tendrils and need practically nc tying. This, system has the disadvantage of/bearing the fruit too low and is not now so generally in use as formerly. A /system combining some of the points of several other systems is the horizontal block system. Jn this the vines are manipulated as' with the other systems and pruned for the first four years, after which tbe unpruned vine is pruned as shown in the illustration. As practiced in some localities. Jthls system appears to be a combination of the high-renewal and the horisontal-ann spur systems. ABSORBS SHOCKS FROM HARD ROADS When a team is pulling a heavy load over a rough road or pavement it Is subject to repeated and sudden shocks, which cause much unnecessary fatigue. The illustration shows how to make a doubletree that will absorb all shocks and sudden jerks and prevent sore shoulders. The spring may be one taken from an old buggy. All teamsters that care for their horsct and want them to stand up to heavy work without constantly having sore shoulders Bhould make and use a doubletree like the one .which it shown in the accompanying'illustration. Ths County Fair. The county fair is of greatest practical benefit to the exhibitor. When the farmer or stockman enlists as an exhibitor at the county fair, the teed of Improvement has been sown and the results will be found each year thereafter on the farm, In Improved live stock, improved machinery and a general apirit of advancement iu all lines o t agricuUure^ Thejcounty fair well managed i s the ch»a»t%t advertising medium, with ths most far-reaching* results, that the county can secure. Introducing New Stood. When one finds that It becomes necessary to introduce now blood in the flock first ooasider what are ths special faults among your fowls, and then, if possible, find the breeder strong in the points that you are weak in, sad purchaaw the stock f n m aim. Peanut as Hog Food. Ths peanut 1s coming to Its ows at a hoc fee*. K has been gtvea » good fair trial and ft hat stood t h e tost most satisfactorily- Appointed Day of judgment. A horse dealer in an English town had lent a horse to a solicitor, wh'i kiliad-tb» animal through- bad-usage The dealer Insisted on payment, and the lawyer, refusing cash, said he would give a bill for the amount, but Jt must be at a long date. The lawyer drew a promissory note, making it payable on the day of judgment An action was raised, and the lawyer asked the sheriff to look at the bifl Having done so, the sheriff replied: "This is the day of judgment. I decree you to pay tomorrow." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bearathe Signature of In Use For Qver 30'lfears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria / A Dead One. "T'iie doctor says that 1 will live about a year." / "That will be a great change for you." "What will?" "Living." The atyle of It. "How do they serve meals from that lunch wagon?" "I suppose they serve them a la cart" A CUBE FOR FILES. Cole's CarbolUalvo stops Itching *xA pain— and cures piles. All druggists. 25 and Me. Adv. It Depends. "Do you think a wife should go through her husband's pockets?" "Yes—if there's anything in 'em." Red Crow Ball Bhie will wa«h double as mnny elothea as any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. It is easier to go broke in a hurry than it Is to get rich quick. FREE ADW16E TO SICK WOMEN ThotrMmHs HftyeBae&IMpsxi By Coramoo Women suffering from any form of fe» male Ills are invited to coammnicato prompUy witt thewonian^private correspondence department of the Lydia £ Pmkham M e d i c i n e Co., Lyra, Mas*) Your letter will be opened, read ami answered, by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of nor private ilmesa to a woman; thus hast bees established a confidential correspondence w h i c h h a s extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without tbe written consent of the writer, and never has tiie Company allowed these confident tiai letters to get out of their possession, a* the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest Oat of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be g l a d to t a k e advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co., i a— *tA; LT i_y^_a-_a_. , Mass. E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o h a v e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s 8 0 - p a g e T e x t B o o k . I t Is n o t a b o o k tor g e n e r a l distribution, a s i t is too e x p e n s i v e . I t i s f r e e a n d o n l y o b t a i n a b l e b y m a i l . W r i t e f o r It t o d a y . Women's Best Interests demand that every woman shoulbl spare herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering conjo to you remember there is pne safe, effective yentlc and Well-tried remedy— of special value to women. Beecham's Pills remove the cause of sufferinjj; they clear the system and by their tonic, helpful action relieve you of headaches, backaches, lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few dpses_ and—know: tha_ difference—know how Beecham's Pills will help your feelings; how they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect Ethvee rsyp ewcioaml adnir etcfctoioanlds wbeit hto ervee troy rbeoexd. Sold eveiywber* la bos«t 10«^ 25a. You Can't Cut Oat i*mtt*8&8HBi /\BSORBlNE will clean tfcora offpero>anent1r,&od foa work tho home same time. X}oe» not blister or rontore tbe hair. B.UO per bottiB, deliv* r»d. Book 4 JB free. ABSORBINB, JB~, liniment for mftnutiid, reduces Varicose Veins, ttaptnrcd Muscles or Lltmoaenta, Bolanrttd Bsfkfs lAsr Gp&laina dqsu. icGkolyit.r eP*.r iWce e11n(0s0. vCoyAs tgrt.. 8QA al lbiortstle st droffiftsU or delivered. Will teU yon more if ros. write. Manufactured only |>f W. F. Y01M6.P. D. F.,310 Teftu>i» SUSprl nrfeld. Uass. OLD SORES CURED 1WB s uicenneSaiveenresCtaronluUlcers,Moriw Ulc«rt£erafu]oas Ulcers,}' iwtcqMUlc«rM r»- doicntTleer«f Mercurial Ulcers, White Sw«IIin «7,MUIrL4»r,F*ver^or«s,»Ho]d*»»»». Bjwiiii©*. g*eil«rr*«. J.T. ALXJSN, Dcpt./2J,8t.Paul,Ulniu DEFIANCE STARCHs t-a»ro"&«ts« o»t"ot^hs»t ;a«Je.ai;afwc mr*mmm Rouge Rex Shoes ' SkSSSSaSBMBSSBMSSSSSS ' Are Better • j ) i Our Ray so does not make them so, but our shoes back upour say so. : 'We'heat you asking 1 In what way are they betterV' j^ws^nyoff Ftusi—Th«le«bsr UtMoed rtgh*l.,ty« \in R'swfscivMaari «»w« make U cipteif* U»ftx KMtfRe^ftisss.wMlsM-tasteaM^ ity «• rasa*** rasettUon, tverrpre***** •mar las 'n'° SICOKP—Nothioif Set nYtf°iA» SSMitasj* r !pIt oIfoseftortfm OsKiar s.h »o*cra> too Bp* swc«t'tfslowdd Stt ftMtafeaftl iusoMs. eoiimsrs. or fcMls In rata. Insets, outsolu, «oeatsa sad tf.o nt,t tts«d^to i«cM,Jw tbin.f.d, «l«ar !.0„fiis «lJ*Wj_ _ 'Th»sjis*l»S—SrsTa»H«s*r tslrS»iSTBntst«oss rr.f cbe Tin work* otbisyrsdoet. ^ sMMbip is of I** btMutasltbay sx« awdj leather h nasi, 'wit somfertssU. wefcltuat lasts. • "Thess fe*terss»iaabaolBfe1vr*^ —good leather, all leather, rightly mads .and Route Rex Shoasstandtha test Bot,don t take our word for it Ask yoot dealer for a pain wear them, watchibeir> wear resisting; qualities, and yon will always know , the kja&ot shoes to a*V for in tbe future. HIRTH-&RAUSE COMPANY Gft*%Nl>sUPC& • .Uii H I , i _ V • w e * i ^ " • < -*r- • < ^ : * - ••>'• - - . wm I * , • < > • • 5 V * . ; - % * • * • ' \ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ •« %:i :-;-;,-i^ft^^-}^fe ^Si ^-, mm <4 /cv MANAGEMENT &F- SANDY $01 tS J" 'A By J. A- JEFFERY, Professor of S#Hs Michigan Agricultural College. i M'',•>?' After £jyu}y land, such i s i ^ found la western and northern &Ucbij£au, has been brou^hr^feAder cultivation, great care must Bill! be exercised in Us management. The cjoppln* .value of these JSOJU y^U depend more than anything else upon the incorporation and retention, of w organic matter. To this end: a careful rotation of crops should be adopted. It should be sim- Die and short, something like this: (1) Clover, one or two years, plowing under as much of the aftergrowth as is possible when preparing for the succeeding crop;. (2) a cultivated drop—potatoes, corn or possibly beans, and (3) grain of some kind, seeding again to clover with grain. This is not the on'y rotation that could be followed, but the Important thing is to introduce clover into the rotation as frequently as possible. No grain or cultivated crop should be planted twice in succession. The plowing should be shallow, probably never to exceed five inches, and this with a view to keeping the organic matter as near the surface as possible, where it will accomplish the most good, particularly in protecting the spoils from the ravages of the winds. It is good practice not to use the plow too frequently. Many farmers use the plow only in breaking the clover sod. The disc harrow is used at all other times In preparing soil Tor crops. ' ^ h e n cultivated crops occupy the land, the cultivation should be frequent and shallow. Only those who have practiced persistent shallow cultivation can appreciate the importance oi thus stirring the soil in preserving the moisture and insuring profitable crops. Use "catch" crops where possible. If a regular crop has beerr removed fairly early in the .fall and the succeeding crop is not to be planted the following spring, it is always worth while to seed the land to oats or rye or vetch. Frequently it will be found desirable and profitable Just before the last cultivation of the corn to seed the corn field to winter vetch seed at the rate of 30 pounds per Rcre. The field may be seeded to oats or rye instead. The benefits to be derived from the catch crop are at least three: 1 . , In the fall and early spring soil Is protected from the winds. . 2. During .the ;Winter these crops catch and retain the snow upon the ground, from which fact the soil benefits not onlj- from the. blanket of snow during the winter^ but, also, from the melting of the snow in place in the spring. 3. The discing In of the crop In the spring adds to the soil organic matter, and in the case of vetch, nitrogen as well. .-C*Mn._MiBMrjng. Green manuring is the practice of .growing a crop to plow under before It matures. This is done to increase the amount of organic matter in the soil. Different crops are used for this purpose. Rye is perhaps the most commonly used, and probably chiefly because it can be planted in the fail and makes a considerable growth before the grow, log season closes. It takes up the growing again early In spring and continues until the farmer is ready to Stow it -under. It !s sown at the rate of e n e - e n d «ne4*alf bushels to two oushels-per aero, , Of the spring frown crops oats or rye are frequently used, and are sown at the regular rates of seeding. Sometimes Indian corn is sown at the rate of one bushel to one and onehalf bushels per acre for this purpose. It may he sown in drills or broad- « a a ^ ^ ' - V - ' < ' , ' i ? T * r ^ * " i ' 1 ' " • • • • • • • • ' : • • •-, ?•-**•***• -^-^ *•$•<' • - » " g o a t s and peaa are sometimes used, ffcwn a t tfee «*$rtf one*tfiwfcer*f oati to two bosbela ©I !>«•* to the acre. Band vetch is also used, the seeding being at the rate of 80 to 50 pound* per acre. The seeding to aft eases i t done, as early, as conditiooa-^ol.'toil and air are suitable for the planting Of-the,erop • ; .""V. •:.; •,.:' WEED CONTROL IN AUTUMN •V By R. J. BALDWIN, Michigan Agricultural College. After {he crop Is removed, from new settlings and stubble lands, the weeds whjeh/5iav6 been kept in check by tlie groV^ing crop are apt to spring up and rpj&e a sufficient growth to produce a cree of seed and crowd the thin seeding* of grass and clover. The number and variety of such weeds will depend upon the locality and the care exercised in the operation of the farm. Ragweed, pigweed, foxtails and Canada thistles are among the most common kinds found. Such weeds can be prevented from seeding to a great extent, by. clipping with the cutter bar of the mower tilted high so as to leave the new seedinga. It is objectionable to attempt to control weeds or new seedings with sheep for the reason that sheep are almost sure to eat the tender seedlings and leave the coarser weeds. The practice of clipping with a mower has been used by the Michigan Agricultural college farm, where a constant warfare must be kept up againut weeds which are continually being introduced in the purchase of hay, straw and grain for feeding. Perhaps the most persistent fall weed and the one that is most conspicuous during August and Septett*-|. steam, ber along roadsides, ditches and grain, fields, is the ragweed (shown In illustration). Its ragged, rank growth and Albion,—Albion college will have, a new and complete ¢40,000 physical science building if the ,'plarur of Dr. C. W. Greene, head of the de1 partment of physics, are carried out. Doctor Greene started the movement for the new structure, which is sadly needed at the Methodist school, last summer, the Intention being to raise the necessary funds from among the members ef the Epworth league, tho Methodist Young People's society, in Michigan. Each local league will be asked to contribute to the fund, which has already bqen started. The present physical laboratories are housed in the McMillan chemical laboratory, erected by Senator James McMillan in 1893. Ragweed. long lived seeds makes it an* especially bad weed. Its tall green tassel which contains such an abundance of yellow poUen Is said to be the cause of hay fever. Careful farming with clean cultivation crops, such SB beanB and corn, is the most effective syBtem of holding this weed in check. The sand, hairy or wiate* vetch teems to be-rapidly growing-4n faver-, loth a. a eatc*>rop plant and as *\ZfZ£ " l E d T S h manurrnavpiaat. Ha value reits r r e *!?£ . • ^ T Sn^Sfiki - " E v e n t f l t U yery dr, . 1. Becauaa ^ ¾ ifc#^f the seed may be SiWmmM^A^riA^wo ,ies, thus ^ . f ^ t f ^ s H ^ a a o >istnre£ anpiigv «a&f**«f % f \Tpmclovers A lueatff suffer MM: irare & . • . ;. preserve i 1.+:-- ;r . ..•:-'. .V-ff -*& .*S ,-•£«-.••-,¾ ^ or disc 1st. \'j& It It much grains for the amount oi era during Its the use of future crops the Miami sandy soils Mlrfman the «r% pea is * being/ used. as*, areee mannring crop. ire sown' at *he rat* of 3 peeks adre* stent the first week In June, the Hsrop ft ple%ov tfBt$er^froin the to the middle M September. Wiea at to town after coir peaa thai wed enter, 4fe*#ttM* of f M t are a*satly Increased; Sat when ekwer to •sillid with the wheat the fettowtnf ejariatv K seldom fails lo nake am ex- Care of 8talllons. A stallion shut up in a dark stall without the companionship of other horses often becomes moody and savage. Some English stallioners ride a pony while leading their horses for exercise, and the horses become so attached to these ponies that they become fretful and uneasy when they are not near. At night the ponies are given a stall next to the horses. Of course, some horses are too savage in nature to permit their being led in company with a pony, hut If broken to this treatment when young, stallions can be handled in this way. Fall Sown Clover. Even last year there was good sue* oess with fall-sown clover and the season was none too favorable. There are a great many enemies to springsown, clover, weeds, grasses and too thick Stands of grain, which fall seeding escapes. When a spring seeding has Jbeen scorched out after removal of the grain crop, the land should at ones be disked and reseed the clover on % a firm subsoil dry the Ranees art t h e r e i n some todntft BSU rain for the clover. It is a usual practice in the spring t o have what is called a "cleaning-un day." There are some thing, however, which ought to be cleaned up in tilt fall,, suoh as weeds* which have been mused" and are waiting- to* scatter their seeds far and" wide on the snow in winter, and limbs in the orchards whiojj will ttFrite.rabWt* to live thers and nibble the fresh hark of young t r e e * . • ;•*•'< ••••• T U . W - *. . 9— > f Itwak^ of money. iayested I, machtnery oar the average Mlt1 fKTsnis aotrly ^S'lsmct as inyeated m a^arn. Ttte aysiriser^r against lire, but machinery is'neVdr ^Binred; rust umiess a good shed has been made for ttk Some machines neVer to be rained en tad if the is handy they oaa be run in instead •eiag ]eft4& thej|sld at nUbswa 0ome protectiosi should oe^plac arotmd young t r f « t n « s vent girdling by-elite, eft* JtMtlts |B# winter. Wire?'--*—*-3- MICHIGAN NEWS TERSEIY Kalamazoo.—Between 36,000 and 40,000 people witnessed a head-on collision between two Michigan Central engines, a feature staged by the Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana Fair association. The engines, standing at the ends of a halfmile track, were steamed up to full capacity and then the throttles were pulled wide open. When the crash came they we're traveling nearly 30 miles an hour. Tho boiler of one exploded, enveloping the v. reck , in Sault Ste. Marie.—Charles Lawless, a farmer, was struck by lightning and instantly killed in Pickford during a heavy thunderstorm. Lawless was going from his home to the barn when the bolt struck him. One shoe was torn off and the trousers were ripped to pieces. About a year ago the Lawless home at Brimley was destroyed by fire, the widow being made an invalid as a result of that experience, She and Beven* children survive the father. Ypsilanti.—Carl Dorsey, assistant in the manual training department of the normal college, and Miss Sylvia Hawkins were married at the home of the bride in Clare. Both are well known here and were prominent in society circles. The bride graduated from the normal college two years ago. Lansing, — William Braund of Jackson has been appointed a member of the state" board of examiners of barbers by Governor Osborn. Mr. Braund succeeds Charles L. Blake, whose term has expired. The appointment Is effective October 1, Petoskey. — Superintendent Hartwell stated that the public schools are so crowded that one grade of the high school building will • be moved to the city library in order to give recitation room for the high bchool students. Marshall.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cole, who removed to Angola, Ind.! about a year ago, were burned to death there when at stove fh which cil was placed to start a fire, exploded. Saginaw.—Edward P. Ryan, better known in Saginaw as "Patty," a constable of the Fifteenth ward, who was denied the privilege of carrying a revolver by the license board, was arrested, charged with violation of the state law relative to concealed weapons. Arraigned before Justice Clements, he demanded an examination and was released on $500 bonds. Jackson.—Theodore P. Butcher, an aged resident of this city, met death when an automobile, which he was "driving, plunged into the curbing on South Blackttone street between Cortland and Main. He was thrown from the machine and struck on his head on the sidewalk. Re sustained Injuries about -the head and died within a few moments. . Grand Rapids.—Lashing his horse into a gallop, Arthur Molests, a wealthy farmer residing south of (his city, frustrated a highwayman and escaped with $1,000 he was carrying home to close a real estate deal. The highwayman grabbed for the reins and Molests whipped his horse into a run, drove over the robber, breaking his ribs and escaping. 'Marshall.—The house on the F. W. Dickey farm in Fredonla town* ship, occupied by John Barrick, burned to the ground. Mrs. Hsrrlck and daughters were conversing in the house' at the time. The entire south wing of the house was in flames before they knew of the, fire, and nothing was saved. The loss on house and-annlftttla la 13.000. - E*HAlirr,JOM OF THE SOIL. Prof. E. H. Parrlngton of Wisconsin Agricultural 'College, m speaking of Soil Exhaustion, *iade a very interesting statement regarding the selling of dairy products from the farm as compared with selling the grain productions directly off the farm. Here 13 what he says: "There is a great difference In the amount of soil fertility removed from the farm by selling crops as compared with tbe selling of cream and butter. Tbe constituents of the soil that become most easily exhausted by farming operations are the nitrogen, the phosphoric acid end the potash. These each have a market value per pound and can be bought in commercial fertilizers. They are also contained in farm manure. "An analysis of different crops and of milk, butter and cheese will show how much of these various constituents are removed from the farm when a certain quantity of these products are sold. For instance, by using the same prices per pound for the following crops, etc., we- find that the fertilizing constituents taken from the soil when one ton of hay is sold from tbe farm have a value of $4.34, one ton of corn $5.36 one ton of wheat $6.63, one ton of milk $2.17, one ton of skimmilk $2.31. one ton of butter ¢9 cents, one ton of whey 84 cents, and one ton of cheese $14.19. The value of each ton of these different products is well known. For Instance, the ton of hay may be sold for $20.00, while the ton of butter is worth $600.00 and a ton of cheese $200.00. These figures show, however,.that If the crops raised on the farm are fed to the cows and either cream or butter only is sold, then for every $600.00 worth of butter only 50 cents worth of fertility is drawn from the farm." In encouraging the farmers to engage in dairying, Prof. Farrington says: "Dairying keeps up the fertility of the soil as already explained. "Skimmilk is very valuable to the farmer not only for the reasons given, but because it is profitable for a farmer to become a stock raiser—that is, raise calves, pigs, poultry, etc., rather than a crop producer and a seller of grain. "Dairy products, butter and cheeBe, are not bulky to market, being much more concentrated and the cost of transportation less than it Is for hay, grain, etc. "Dairying utilizes waste land, such as stony pastures, timber and swamp land, which may be used for pasturing the cows if these are kept, but which otherwise wouFd give no returns. "Dairying gives profitable employment during the entire year and idleness is not good for either man or beast." A visit to the National Dairy Show at Chicago, October 24th to November 2nd next, will give every one a short course in dairying that cannot be equalled anywhere in the world, and all such matters as here discusssd by Prof. Farrington will be Illustrated by the world's experts in every branch of the dairy industry. Opportunities to view the best representatives on American soil of the leading dairy cattie, and meet the men who are devoting their lives to the advancement of the dairy industry is here afforded. Everything will be shown In a big, broad, educational way that all may be enabled to keep abreast of the most modern methods in appliances and tbe best results in breeding and feeding dairy cattle, and preparing for market and the marketing of all dairy products. Adv. Nothing More to Live For. Without question, the Scots curler of whom Lord Lyveden tells in Fry's Magazine placed the proper value on his sport. During a recent curling-match in Switzerland, the skip of one of the teams, who happened to be a Scotsman, was so delighted with the accurate shot of one of his team, that he was heard to address him In the following manner: "Lie down and dee, mon; lie down and dee. Ye'll never lay a finer stane nor that if ye live to be a hundred/' r\ fcT m»*t*+**>-* s**f tssfc ItfjatjB* eaves any wis of httSheJa.^ * •• }- • » , * : V ^ Marshall.—An American eagle was captured on- the Ralamaaoo river, four miles east of here, by William Barrett and William Becher. It weighed over twelve7' pounds, and measured five feet from tip to tip. This is the first eagle captured in this county in ten years. Reading—H. ¥ Doty, president of tho State bank of Reading and 4*osesrous tanner, was found deed-in his bed at the Reading "house Mm ttasVlssea.in BOOT health for some amsvbut wee able to be out and gave aotMsi attention to hasinees ae newel • over the vUfata, Ho was a pioneer business .maa #t the town and had dlfartftt times,, j f e . mm sas^^aeBBeeskiSV 4esns^s^ssses)#^Br i **J Us ft****.* r ^ a ^ ^ i k ^ ^ wr.: Point for Sherlook Holmes. Somsbody wondered how long a certain woman who had Just left the room had "t>een married. "About 15 years/' said the Jeweler. "How do you know?" asked the Jeweler's wife. "You never saw her until tonight" "1 can tell by the si*e of her wedding ring," he replied. "The width of wedding rings changes about every five years. The kind she wears was In style 15 years ago." Red Cross Ball Blue, nil blue, bent bluinsr value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. The Anxious Seat, ^Jather—Johnnv. go fetch, -XDJ slippers. Johnny (nervously)—Do yon want both of them or only one, dad?—B* change. CURBS BUtNS AND CUTS. _CoVu CmrhofimlTm torn tbe seia IntmUf. Curst quick. No tear, AU dross***, 25 •ndMc. AoV Impossible. "Jaggs is a man of loots conduct" "Hardly, for whenever I see him, he's tight" Urn. Wiastow't Sootfatu* Syrup for Clilldrvs teei»in«v«aft«M<s«'ff»ai«, MSSSM l»<U«Ma*- MM. allay* pete, enre* wind eoUe, Ste a Setti*. Man? * filtow fails to hit the builf eye Is the big shoot because he has • I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett & Myen Duke's Mixture" All kinds of men smoke Duke*s Mixture in all kinds ofptpes—as well as in cigarettes—and they all tell the same story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of ^^J^^LtA4/ ^r> ''tftV m Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed and then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco— that's what you get in the Liggett <Sf Myers Duke's Mixture sack. You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, deffgbtnil tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, for 5c—and with each sack you get a book of papers free. Now About the Free Pipe Inevery tucket Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack a coupon. You can exchange these coupons for a pipe or for many other valuable'and useful articles. These presents cost not one penny. There is something for every member of the family— skates, catcher's gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articles, suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dozens of other things. Just send us your name and address on a postal and as a special offer daring Sep* tember and October only we will tend you oar new Wattrated catalogue of present* FREE of any charge. Open up a suck of Liggett £ Myers Duke's Mixture today. fc«S*a!fi ftNtt .\Nl ty JNA'IUFU Durham. W.C GRANGES TWfST. and Coupons from FOUR EIECTKT *ELSWTGCU CXU TC,I GHAEDRWE other taxt or coupon* tttued by *i. Premium Dept St.Loais, Mo. tpor,. MXOTNETS , CaiGndA . Silil Potteries Prospering. The output of the pottery industry of tho United States had a value of $34,518,660 in 1911, according to the United States geological survey chart of clay products-production* by states, compiled by Jefferson Middletown. The pottery collection for 1911 was greater than for 1910, when the output was valued at $33,784,678, the Increase being $733,882. Of the total production, Ohio was first, with an output valued at $14,775,265; New Jersey second, with $8,401,941; West Virginia third, with $2,880,202^ New York fourth, with $2,178,364; Pennsylvania fifth, with $2,166,817, and Indiana sixth, with $1,004,737. The output of no other state had a value in excess of a million dollars. Thoughtful Wife. "Think I'll go to the ball game today." "All right. Is there a telephone at the grounds?" "Thare's one near there. Why?" "If the home team loses I want you to telephone me, so that I can take the children and go over to mother's until you get your temper back." Precaution. Chiratnle—Hey, Maggie, hold dls bag o' peanuts fer me fer a minute— here comes a poor relation o* mine!— Life. Milk-crust all over liny baby-, i«• Mother*, if your little ones »r* soffertnsr from tormenting, unsightly BE In or scalp eruption*, how can you fail to profit by the experience of this mother, who writes: "I do not know what cauecd tbe mukcruit on my baby's face, ell over It except tbe eyeballs. Tt started •« a rash, of en Itching nature; though only three weeks old It tried to scratch It. Then In about a week or ten days it had formed into crust that was very sote, whitish, and came off la scabs. For about five weeks I used different washes, but it did DO good. From tho first application of the ttoslnol Soap and Ointment, in a few hours, seemingljr, we could see the change. I can safely ear I cured the baby with Reslnol Hoop sod neslnol Ointment. Anyone who will try them will sure act results that are lasting." (.Signed) Mrs. Invent* BBaffin, CautDorovlJle, Vs., May 19,1311 OYinotmnte ndtr a(sgu gei)s,to rs emllasi Bleeda olnn orl eScoeaippt ( So5fe )p riaoee&. Rerees lInnovla ClufaaebslseJ oheoi uCsoe..h oBladl triemmoerdei,else dfo. r Tskbieny* , piriolensb. les, bolla, sore*, wound*, buraa apd Pet tits [ ve Salve FOR ALL 80R££Yls> W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 40-1912. POI.EY KIDNEY PILLS For Headache Nervousne#«y and Backadie due to dfaordaraf ~4jf/2idiiQ^ Bbaddar W.LDOUCLAS SHOES « ™ t3.00 <3.60 M.00 H.80 AND WOm MEN AND WOMSM ML L. flsnasas « M 0 , *9.*Q e\ $*M —SJOSaf ^XS)mm^mahmmMem%mmnmiJOOr$»Mm^HMmhommi the* any ether nwunrfaetttrer in the weekL i> > TM1 f TAN OAR D OP QUALITY P O * O V I R 3 0 YEARS. The worfonamhJp whseh has sassle W. 1» DesJfftes shoes fesseus the world* to enaBem•aj^BeaHAMefgtW>aVseBVaE^BJ*Bsa• EessHt EMJaVWEJJasBnTasys V•sEaJaamEsJWE/ e Askyeesr dealer to skenryesiW.L D o w l a s laSatt fcshsem fer fall aarfwiatet" sake the feet ! s ^ esasUe* pessfejn *- MeoiAtoeen—rvativo gtyl$$ tftmsV. Msss^aarfSses? wear, aotica the short oamp* wsJsh saafae ssms^rt^lssfrsjessreslhy yesssj seesu Ale Jaws senate W. L. Dowelse sheas a hsusshssl If yea eenU vistt w . L Detseles •Wye*sf*e»SMm«s*er«sVWa.X; t to-fit hotter, leek hetUr.hold iWtSttfjriee. f«*, L J B w ^ ^ ^ | ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ j , S J U SJ • J - W g - g J g ^ j ^ k - ^ - ^ - ^ f g J . assheanaSl aSaaS Aahsat'ftSaWheW . <&,: ,^ '*!*»; ;<3W<? . ?: •/U •v :^:A jt*. f*rJ • V»", md - ; • . » • ' , * • ' * * • * : • • * » » - - • 'lW. ft,: 1 IfaW. f > I* EST THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ROY W. CAVERL^>«OPKieTOft. Smtered it the Poctofflce a* Madtnty, M iehl«u u Mcoad-cUM *«tt«r MT«rUi»iB| rate* naa« fcawws OB apphution Claude Miller of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Obas. Teeple has been confined to the house by rheumatism the past week. Peter McGinn and sons of near Dexter were in town on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barton of Durand visited relatives here and viciuit$ last week. Frank Chcknor and son, James, of White Oak were in town the fore part of the week. The Howell high school athletic field will soon be equipped with a quarter-mile running track. Roy and Geo. Parsons of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Ed. Spears the first of the week. Examinations for the Bhoads scholarship will be held October 15 and 16 at the U. of M. Ann Arbor. Willis Lyons of Howell, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney was in town Saturday looking after fences, H. W. Beatham of Htook bridge took another race with the Sneak last Friday, this time the 2:14 pace at Kalamazoo. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann ~ Arbor wer© over Sunday visitors at the home of tbe former's parnnts, Mr. and Mrs. C.L.Campbell Rev. Fr. Coy le. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks and daughter, Helen, attended the funeral of ' Patrick McCabe at Dexter het iteek. Miss Marguerite Ashford of Honolulu who is attending the V. of M. was a guett at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler Sunday Rev. A. G. Gates who has been serioisly ill, the past eighteen weeks, underwent a serious operation at the Battle Creek Sanatorium teeently. Mrs. Mary Ewiug brought in a branch broken from her raspberry boshes last week which was cohered with its second season's crop of ripe berries. The following Marion farmers are building silos this fall: Roy Hoagland, Geo. Wright.Ed. Allen, J as. Harris, Herb. Lane, John Musson and Rubbina Bros. A new time table table went in. to effect on the Grand Trunk Oct 1. No. 28 now arrives at 8:54 a. m., ho. 29 at 10:23 a. m. No. 30 at 4:49 p. m. and No. 29 at 7:12 p. m. At a meeting of the county road commissioners of Jacksen county recently it was voted to recommend the" taking over of certain roads for the county road system in Waterloo. Grass Lake and several other townships in that county. The Progressives of Brighton have organized a Progressive club with B. T. O. Clark as president; C. A. Kelley, secretary and W. H. Segar, treasurer. They start with 75 members bnt expect i-'T<" t.-x to more than donble that number. Half of the joy of life comes <•» from getting the good ont of thinjgs at we go along. Some of os are always potting off our enjoyments. After a while we expect to take a rest, tee a friend or read a . book;. But after a while never c o a t s ; the good times we are looking {Aw*** t * lie as far away v, aaevar*:A&ot*iifl» is spent in meaateg t u u m t t i r i o d enjoy it, We tftJUflrifttaiidgrow old in the meeattm*, passing with unselfish *ff>ti* bapptfe* we might get $1: Ella Blair is clerking for Mrs. Utley. Geo. Marsh of Fowlerville was in town Monday. F. G, Jacksoo was in Gregory on business last week. Jefferson Parker has been clerking at Teeple's hardware. Dr. W. C, Wylie of Dexter was in town one day last week. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents here. Miss Lulu Benham of Hamburg haB been visiting friends here. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Howell on business one day last week. Harry Raymond of Dansville spent Sunday with his family here. Claude Devine of Dexter visited friends here last Friday and Saturday. Miss Geneyieve Alley of Dexter was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Bowers spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Munitb. Mrs. R. M. Glenn visited at the home of her son, Dr. B. H. Glenn of Fowlerville last week. Ruel Cadwell and wife of De troit spent Sunday here with bis mother, Mrs. E. Cadweli. A six months course in agriculture is to be added to tbe 8t grade work in tne schools of Michigan Ross Read and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake Sunday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and daughters of Anderson were guests at the home of Michael Lavey one day last week. Stock bridge fs excited. A vien of coal has been struck beneath the soil while a well digger was boring for water. —The annaalH3reetinfrt>f.tbeH5tate Teachers Association will be held in Grand Rapids on October 31 and November 1. Miss Olive Miles who has been spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Bell is working at the State Sanatorium. The 6th Eucharistic conference of the Diocese of Detroit was held in Detroit at the church of the Holy Rosary, Sept 25. Rev. Fr. Coyle Attended. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son, Frank, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- F. D. Johnson, have gone to Alpena to join Mr. Gaul. John Cunningham of Dexter,who has been a patient at the State Sanatorium for some time died near here Friday afternoon while on his way home in an automobile. By a recent act of Congress all rural mail carriers on a standard route of 24 miles will receive an increase in pay amounting to $100 per year, commencing September 30. Mrs. Wm. Sardam of who has been sick for some time came Saturday to spend some time with ner parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout. Mr. Sardam spent Snnday here, Mrs. Maggie Melvin of Jefferson, S. D. and Mrs. Hugh McKeever and son of Jackson, Neb. who have been visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Kearney, returned to their homes last Thursday. Charles Jacobs of Brighton has a piece of alfalfa clover which is attracting considerable attention. It was new seeding last year and he has ont two good crops this jtear, The third crop and the of is W. B. Darrow and wife spent Friday in Jackson. John Sweeney of Ohilson visited friends here last week. Xrvin Kennedy and family were Dexter callers last week. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. Kitsey Allison has been visiting friends in South Lyon. Porter* Pulling and family of Dexter were m town Sunday. . Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was a Sunday visitor here. Amos Clinton was the guest relatives in Detroit last week. Mrs. Griffith of Chicago working for^lrs. H. F. Sigler. Henry Cobb was a guest of relatives in Stockbridge tbe past week. Tbe Chelsea business men starting Octoberl will close their stores at 7 p. m. Tbe season at the lakes is aboiu ended most of the campers having returned to their homes. Mrs. Wolfard of Lakeland visited at the home of A. H. Flintoft the latter part of last week. Albert Schuler and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Anthony Gallagher at Dexter Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius E. Wilson of Detroit, September, 25 a daughter. Miss. Vivian Sigler of South Lyon spent Saturday at the home of her grandfather, G. A. Sigler. Mrs. Amos Wineger of Howell was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston visited at] the home of Lynn Newman of Marion several days last week. Miss Fern Eastman of Jackson has been visiting at the home of A. -ft- Pracbeon and "NoTman Reason. There will be a drfnce given at opera house to-morrow night. Music by Miller's orchestra of Jackson. Mrs. Ralph Bennett and daugh ter, Una, of North Hamburg were the guests of friends here the latter part of last week. A number from here attended the dance given at Gregory last Friday evening by the Lucky Thirteen club and all report a good time. The Eck brothers have both signed to play ball on Southern Michigan League teams next season. Gus will play with Lansing again and Mox has signed with Flint—Dexter Leader. Brighton has a citizen in the person of Frank Hay ward who 64 years ago, drove a stage coach between Howell and Detroit. He is now watchman in the bank of G. J. Baetche & Co. in that village. Albert Wilson while helping Detroit ft0 raove 8 0 m e * a r m machinery last week ou R. Clinton's farm lost his balance and fell striking against a wheel. He was seyerely braised and shaken up but otherwise uninjured. What has become of the oldfashioned newspaper that ten the party ticket at tbe head of the editorial columns?—Pontiac Press Gazette. The are now located at Howell, Mich.—Sonth Lyon Herald. Jas. Worthington has a Jersey with a record. Thia little bossy gives 40 pounds of milk a day which tests 6 per cent Jim has refused 1200 for her.—Fowlerville Standard. — FOK SALE—Sow due tte first ot Oct. Inquire of Peter Conway, 39t3 FOR RENT—House on HowUl street. Inquire of Bernard Lynch. S9t3 FOR SALE—Three pressure system. office. lamps, gasoline Inquire at tbis 37t3 FOR SALE—3-year old Gelding and a yearling colt. » 40t3* Willis Tapper, Pinckney FOR SALE OR RENT—Good house ou Main St. inquire of Theodore Lewis. 39t3 FOR SALH—2 work horses;not afraid of autos. 38(3 Clayton Placeway, Pinckney FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wheat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mutual Pbqne. 38(3 FOR SALE—Poland China boar 9 months old. Inquire of Garner Carpenter. Pinckney. 38t3* WANTED—a 40 or GO acre farm with buildings. Write W, Stadel, Dexter Mich., R. F. D, No. 1. 40t3 FOR SERVICE—A registered short born Durham bull. Fee $1.00 S. Gilchrist, Pinckney FOR SALE—Forty acrea one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will sell this land at a figure so that J of crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on tbe money invested, also have a 8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new last fall for sale. My health demands a change of climate hence the sale. Fred M. Mackinder Pinckney, Mich., R, F. p 3. 87t4* J:J:J.:J:.*.-K *:.'t:.\t%J:-:J.- '•*. _ * I iTbv Big *. Joartnah G r e g o r y H o m e s t e a d F o r S a l e Tbe Administrator of this estate is desirous of selling the Gregory homestead. It is a splendid house and well equipped. It can be aoid furnished or unfurnished. Call on R. P. Copeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information. Geotge J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t3 Ditch Contract to Let. Inquire of Hoyt Bros. W O O D FOP Sale FOWLERVILLE, MICH. Oct. 8,9,10 & 11 Owing to tbe enlarged grounds and the additions to and changes in the buildings, the Society is better prepared to care for the patrons and exhibitions than ever before. The competition in the different departments is open to the Counties of Livingston, Ingham, Shiawassee and Oakland. Special Attractions Hfve been secured at Large Expense for the entertainment of all. Base Ball Games October 9—Byron vs Stockbridge October 10— Howell vs Williamston October 11—The Winners of the first two dayu Speed Program -$1,400 in Purses Wednesday October 9—2:18 Pace purse $250. 2:35 pace purse $200. Thursday October 10—2:33 Trot, purse 1200. 2:24 pace, purse $250. Friday October 11—Freefor- all-Pace, parse $250. Free-for-all-Trot, purse $250 Thursday, October 10—2-year old colt, trot race. Business Mens Purse $50.00. Everybody Come and Have a Good Time 4 Single Admission 25c. Family Tickets $1.00. C. D. Parsons, Pres. (J. A. Newman, Sec. Fred Kuhn, Treas. heaviest of them all, standing more than knee deep is now ready to cut. A new pest which threatens the apple orchards of Michigan, has been discovered near Grand Bapids. The insect is brown i fi «olorf very small and has two sett of wings. It bores a fine hole in a tree beginning its work at sondown, and always on the south-, east side near the base! and sips the sap. Various poisons have been tried, bnt without effect. Tbe matter wilt be taken, tfp by Lansing and Washington experfe. Second Growth Dry Body Wood. Inquire at this Office. Advertise He achieves success who has lived well laughed often and loved much, who has gained the respect [of intelligent men and the love of little children: who has filled bis niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than ha found it; whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a reewed soul; who has nevet lacked appreciation or failed to express it; who has looked for" tbe best in others and given th« bestjj he had; whose life was an inspir. ationuwhose memory a benediction. xr TOO WaalaCeok Waal • Clark W u t i Wet* • W n l • Sarvaat OM W a t fte 8eU a Waal to Sail a Carriage VaatteeWlT H O T E L G R I S W Q k D AWJ^WS:' Detroit,Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L / P r e s . F R E D A . Z G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the WoherineiJdJtooiobile Clilb; Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n r*lan O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d up $80,000 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe Weat of New York j Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of th city, "Where Lite is Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r at our rate* • •• EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL i n V a s t t * aVfl Tow Warn* C l o — r e for AaytUa* AeW#J«e Weekly Is TUa talk* WayI* C U A4*mrH— Leaf At OsiM In This Attention F a r m e r s ! Don't forget that wecome here Every Wednesday A , M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We wHl appreciate a share of your business* *'-"•••* * Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. — — — — — — H. I . WILLIAMS 4 KJlher Phone :i 158* :: Offlee and Work* 806 Cooper Street Work QnariitStd :: FfrtfOlasi J. EMPIRE. MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S ••:.••,"•• . JoHirO. LBfus, Prop. Manrfftctacen ol and De*l«r» lo > Momi m«srtsvStatuary and Stone Burial Vauifsv JACKSON, , - . *- . WCHI6AN 'M •':!>,' . ^ , : m ::tm... X~JV***.:.*.I :';«''- ' / V ^ ; . »t VfiP-" ..-.jr.""' • > ' '•" .'#** • .••»•. •JPSf JJJJ.JI .^.|..«yw.v^lJ?/*,w»i - ~ - IIH i'»4r\<^C|y N r,.: l|«r-~- V ' K r " f'V Z^L ^¾¾. JSJJV.- i» • &.-&& $ & W . I For Quilt? For Price • w Whergflt Pays to Pay Cash Fifftab a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are showing the best stock in our history. This is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy GoodSjRibbons, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. EVEKY DAY IS BABGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE mmii :ES$ WITH fffe TURRETS H e - W i l l TeUe 9**mJfc» ef _ flfien Any H u m m $ j p f ~ W M t s " Heftand for M a r k e t The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. K the largest hens from your own flock keeping warn* of the old iqaJot OOM and one or two young bona. IQat a yooag torn from sesae neighbor that has a healthy flock. Never keep two toras on the aasae farm. The worst enemies turkeys have are crows, rata; coyotes and the cholera. Barrels or boxes filled one-third with straw, laid in the orchard and partly -covered with brush make the beat Returned Empty, nests. Gather the eggs every evening "Why had that boy ao long to wait, until a ben wants to set. Then give Jane?" asked the mistress of her servicer 16 to 18 eggs In her own nest and ant, who had juat taken in a siphon of set all the other eggs under chickens J soda water. D I F F E R E N T P O I N T S O F V I 1 W . "Good morning, Jones." ,,','GOQ^,manning, Brown. Any news .:tfay?Jf; n t*>- V "Wen, yes. You know my brother who works at the bank? Well, ho wart to business the other day and found £1,000 on the counter. Aad what do you think he did? Stole the money and tripped off to Canada. And when the news reached, my father It nearly broke the old man's heart." "That's funny. You know my.brothor works at a bank, too, and when he went to business'the other morning he round £ 1,000. And what do you think he did?" "What—stole it?" "No; took it straight to the maniger's office; and when the news reached my father, do you know it broke the old man's heart."—London Tit-Bits. I'V How's I nisi Advertising We offer $100. Reward tor any of Catarrh* ibat cannot t^ cured Hall's Uatarrb Cur**. F. .J.CHENEY & CO, Toledo U. VVe, tbe undersigned, b*v3 known P. J. Cbtney for tbe last 15 yeai>, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and tinanjuriy able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldin^r, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolex .Is DrntfRists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrb Care is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe Wood and mucous surfaces ot tbe Rvste.n Testirr.oniaJ* sent tree, friee, 75c. per bottle. Sold by a'l drujzu^ts. Take Mah's family pills for conciliation. TASTING WINE FOR LIVING Strange Calling Followed by Women Born W i t h Delicate Palates Is Very Lucrative. Sat the same time. When hatched give afl the turks to tbe turkey hen. When the next hen wants to set give her some eggs If there is a full setting, otherwise break her up by upsetting the box or barrel containing her nest. If not allowed to set a turkey hen will lay three settings of eggs. "Do not set any as late as July as the turks will only be a bother in cold weather. When hatched the hen may taken them to the alfalfa or wheat field and not come back to her nest. IT ao, let her go. She will take better "Please, mum, he waited for the bottle," cheerily replied Jane. "Bottle! What bottle?" queried her mistress. "If you please, mum, he asked if 'e could 'ave a returned empty, so I ask* ed 'im to wait until I drawed It all Into a jug, and then I give 'lm 'is bottle back," was the reassuring reply.— Ideas. W A S K N O C K E D O U T . White Holland Turkeys. care of them than- any human can. hi feeding give the hen corn to fill,up on so she will not rob the turks of their food.._J3ive the turks hard boiled Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please hie entire family, His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agr eeable surprise— it's dooe so quickly and cleverly, DaisiB B, GtiapelL Stockbridge, Nich. chopped fine once a day In the afternoon. Nothing equals turkeys as grasshopper and army worm destroyers, A flock will eat many bushels of Insects in a season. The Mammoth Bronte Is the Fly- -UKratS'Rbck of the turkey world, the Bourbon Reds though smaller are fav* orltes because of their domesticity and the White Holland turkey Is especially prized as a market fowl for Its pink *rhlte skin. Young bens usually weigh ten pounds, old' gobblers twenty-six pounds. Hoax—What happened when you discharged yourcook! _ Joax—I oan't remember. When I TO* covered consciousness I was la the hospital. Rattening Ration. W. A. lippincott, head'of the poultry department of the Kansas Agrlen> itnral college, gives the .following *ae an excellent ration for fattening parposes: One part eornmeal, one part oat flour, one part barley meal, owe part beef scrap, eight parts batter mflk or skim milk. This makes what Its called slop feed, as It Is thin enocgh t o pom*. Culture. She wuri the finest clothes In town. Her husband has a bunch of scads j On poor folk she looks proudly down And speaks -\bout "the lost Fisnads." Of the list of strange callings followed by women that of wine tasting Is one of the most curious and lucrative. As a matter of fact, Mile. Collinere, whose services are in great demand in France, Germany and Italy as a wine taster, is said to make an income of about £5,000 a year, many firms employing her for regular work and frequently for special duty. Only half a dozen wine tasters have been known to history, the most renowned of these being the wife of a famouB London wine merchant, Mme. Pommery, who died in Paris twelve years ago, and Stgnora Souea who has a great reputation in Spain on account of her judgment and knowledge of wine. Wine tasters, It appears, are born, not made, and must possess the gift of a rare and delicate palate. To this, of course, must be added a knowledge of wines. Mile. Collinere's taste Is so fine and her knowledge of wines such that she can discern from the first taste of a wine just where the grapes grew from which it was made, whether they were raised In California or in the vineyards of France, Germany, or elsewhere. She can easily detect adulteration of any sort, or If there is a blend and of which wines, and can tell the age of a wine almost to a day. As a matter of fact, there are no secrets that a bottle of wine can withhold from this remarkable Frenchwoman once she has had a spoonful of it In her mouth. She does not swallow the wlae. In fact, she is a teetotaller, and If she were to drink wine would lose her subtle magio of taste. Furthermore, she Is obliged to take the greatest oare off her health. She must be well in order to do her work, for her sense loses Its ounnlng when she gets oat of health/—Tit-Bits. t L For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time1 Use bread made from Purity ITlour and you will say that it is J the bread that every- 5 body ought to eat. J Here is a receipt for J making11 bread, and will if. alwavs work. ii» Good yeast, common k sense and Purity Flour. k " T h e f Hoyt Bros. [Electric Bitters 8uccc«d when everything else lkfla. In nervous prostration and fern ale weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's countev. 'So,' All Fixed, said her Indulgent father. Saved By His Wife Adveni.iin^ She's a wi».n w o m e n w h o knows "young Mr. Nervey wants to take you; ; u s t w | m t t j do when h«r husband's away from me. "Oh ( yes," replied the dear girl, "but ke says he'll bring me back after the wedding Journey. He has decided that we shall board with Catholio Standard and Times. you."— A Prominent New York Politician Near Death Hen. n. NT.. Lasting, of :- Rehaselaer, • N. Y., Six TlmsVa Member*of the Assembly, Tetls of Narrow Escape.^ —•--••- - "About Iftfteen years ago J was taken with rheumatism, W h i c h affected my heart producing! what, was called valv u 1 a r trouble. T h r e e doctors toW me I :w*uld ,'////m ^ —im never do another .•////M ^. -M<\. d a y ' s w o r k . While I had many remedies recommended to me. | got a bottle*of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy .and it helped me melds of 48 hours. At the end of the week 1 called on my deeeni« STMt^akhiSMm fr ftHm)"- ™« Sear milk is an excellent feed for / He said I was better than he expected to see me aad asked if X was taking* ft* medicine. When I teM'Mn X was hpt, but was taking Vr, JglseV Heart sJUmsdy, • he- said," 'Thank the Lord for Dr. lCOes* Heart Remedy/ ooiisjmted to take ft, and while U> resitted my heart was damaged so 1 could not expect a permanent cure, for , fifteen years 1 worked every withstanding I .had " never work again. taken' with rneagaat went to'fhj hear! as before, bad Jthat one of the Albany wrocg op my life and said I eouid hot nte^but a few hours. I again took Or. Wiles' Heart Remedy with very results, and have net a d*> at business or In the legislature sine* January. I feel that Dr. ^files' tteori Remedy has saved my Jpe and. .caaaet leeosntaend It tee bight*'," br.^MOes* H««rt Remedy Is J y all dnisjtNMs. ?m , Idee increase very rapidly on the sitting hen. 'The chicks should not he fed the •ret day after hatching.. A varllety in feeding is one way of keeping the flock in good condition. Cleanliness is the most important factor in the succeejsful raising of ©onrtry. *" A little salt in the food for the h e n is an aid to digestion, sad so keeps) them well and vigorous. Lack of grit and overfeedteg will canse idleness and stop the eg** yield is* quickly as anything else. .It is best to salt the morning mash, loot not more, than,one ounce for 100 fceed of stock should be used. Docks kept entirely on land, must fcave deep drinking vessels, so they can get their heads under water./ The busy hen is the productive one; fcenee she should be so fed as to in- «hice the greatest activity, if ta eon- His Duty. "A lawyer's first duty," said the student, "Is to see that justice is done, isn't it, professor?" "H'm, • yes," said the professor thoughtfully. "And it has 6een my e » perience that the lawyer who does ker the'oftenest always gets the largest fee." Delicate Attention. Mrs. Fitz-Blle—Of course, I know you do not care for me, Why, you even forget my birthday. Flti-Bll*7-A bit of delicacy on my part. I did not fall to remember that you had cony +n see the point where your birthday ought to be for gotten.—Tit-Bits. lite is in dauber, but Mr*, H. J, Flint, tiratntrec, V t , is r,f that kind, "Sbe tnststed on my usrn^ Dr. Kinjr's- N*w Discovery,"writes Mr. F. "lor a drearflul cou«b, when I was so ^eak my friends all thought I had only a si ort time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for ccuah8 aud j colds, its the mo»t safe atvd reliable1 medicine for many throat and >uo«j t r o u b l e 8—grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping con«b, quinsy, ton&ihti*, hemorrhages. A trial will convince1 you 50c ami | i , 0 0 Guaranteed by \ W. E. "Brown, tbe druggist. Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OK MICHIGAN, Me frobate Court of the County of Livingston, At a eeseien of 0tid court held at the Probbte Office ID the Village of Howell in said Uniny, on the 17tb da/ of »«ptemb«T, A. D. 1013. Present, Hon. Attbur A. Montagae, Judge of Probate, In the matter of Mi* estate ol ALBERT A. SEYMOUR, Deceased Beea'e Seymour navlng Sled In aald court her petition pralog that the administration of said rttate be granted to Wills L. Lyons liable peison. or Itto sUom Oe rodtehreerd .s uTitbaabt let hpee iIs4o»nh. day of O t bar M O R S I M P O R T A N T . tfneks are pTacticalry immune from sMCsera, rnnp and gspet,—Tbeif—favorite diseases are spinal meiisgitla «nd mararysia. , % • V* chieka. at maeh range U fioMlble, even if yon have to limit f ftftat of.UM old fowls. Bxerdte is a Jmvatig of developmettt ------ - ' -"JUTS! not ¥*•**% * * * T - f * M £*«»i5 laSfia^os *r ?• f)to prtfportibn of dovB^eathers on the tagaorailatre tMeta when hatchi<, iwMeates the «»»otat of feather* flsey wftt hlW when mature*. *oef appelate,'"and „..m mat ei sorti, H ta beat to pe¥ t^aav»da^aiidg}f«h0ao« Ts%porttry bngtinjsj has emefattan as a fret rteh sjp th«t the pedpie wtoteftv A. D. 191*2, at ten o'clock in the forenooD, at aald probate oftce, be end li hereby appointed for he&rlng said petition. it is further ordered that public notice thereof be siren by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and olrculated in said county, 88t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jodge of Probate, IVit Tra»p—Here't oalled ,(What to Bat;- found. leoond Tramp—Doea where to get lit " a TnagaglTie that X Just it tea you 2 v « v S > a v 4 H » v ^ a H ^ H f i ^ b H f i r H i ^ S T S H. F.8'Oi£R M.D. C. L. SIGLER M. D. DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Street. Office on Main FINCKNEY, - MICH. !JeBTW'MvHT»BrvS'™vMSffivSeejT39e t TSi •dually liitltled to gyrHAathy. ."How sad is my toti" V \ ^Wgahyest hethre *r pkoo dr eattdtO oer cntoate,a ; dea't ears a eeatl" - ! * " • • n a e t » youmg clerk OTJOSJ la LesV don who carried oonsisteacy to> aa ex* _ ^¾ whdt wayr , "J^^gtajaee, wlem _o lust« Watt hoU4*y si aiwgfg WefO A **k*A* PATENTS I (toOfUnt*! •'it. b •«•«.)• f/r .sr'.wo WMltSlft Botwn & aee tprati , fiowtOKeLtatM.fwTr*t 'i a <wkm HKOTirtaMon. StvtaibSt, Wae^ltlte^fi.^ "BADE M A R K S COPYRlGHTa _ C A.iy>>nP VCTHHIIIJ ;t •*!;«'! r h Hiul d^HCtiptlUUB)kj qulcuty .•!-'.'I .n'l .-rr • ,[>MiuJU tree wuetner aij HiVftitiiiti M pnihri'uv Diitentable. ComiaUDlCft tiuno M net: v (•, •MI,tent ml, HANDBOOK on Patent* scut Ireij. oldi'sc tuifiiry lor nucuriug p*tenu. Palouts fali'-n tliroii.-fi Mitiin k Co. ejecei"* tpccMiliiitic-:, \< irhuut c^ttr«-.i, m the Scientific American. . Lantosttf . 1 newsdealet New Yort a«ton. O.C Ahan<l*i'rii;?l7 ill'jstvafml weekly. culilea tton ni ;tny tK'tent'.rlo ]'>urn_l. Terms, S8 a yenr; fo.r uioiitbj <L Sold by all newsdealer*. Brauch U * M . tCi V St.. WaahUi«ton. »»»»»»»»^»%%»»»%V»»»»%»»»-^»%^%-^»»^V»»»»»»»»VV»%»»V»j»Mr%»»»»»»»»%»% REMEMBER M i ! ' - ! .".ii:!ilwl •J " :, ; : : , -i! ""' {: That we have every facility for turning out neat printing of ail kinds. Letter heads, hill heads, office stationery, etc., furnished at the lowest prices first class work will permit* %»»»»»tA»%%»t iMi a ^ s e a a i i i s f r a e i s s l s JUST a MINUTE, PLEASE! We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goodspand Ladies Furnishings for the purpose of making room for a larger stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Furniture/ This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Come in and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House<Dresses, Ginghams, Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. BBS All Oxfords and Pumps at Cost R. C U N T O • . A r t . "V '•'•' ~r • - ' ' ^^••**•*"¥"• ' * ' / - - • . For Pii*e InStirance >^< * Try K7 We Uaverlye Agent •:^i vfl M A \i\ ^ s>. 5¾ ^*:'*i~£ie&±h * • . * -i. •^.*fc^*.^ • I M ^ » * • .•< ft ,|i \&'"\*y FVTv/v ?*•. 5": • — - • • - » . j * - « . ^ . , . . y.-::w*-r« ..fsrftr***- •.•±TJ*£S* TMH / s i • -.•v. Vi $ • L* V • ••»<?.• *> Pinekneyr^Vtl^Hk KOT W. CAY. VlKCKXEY. 5»= P A S S I N G O F S T E A M E N G I N E S . T h e practical s u c c e s s w h i c h h a s tall o w e d t h e u s e of t h e internal c o m b u s - tion e n g i n e in l a r s o s h i p s s e e m s to Kpell t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e end or tsteuw v e s s e l s . R e c e n t l y t h e h e a d of a c o m p a n y o w n i n g and o p e r a t i n g m o r e than 70 uteam v e s s e l s a n n o u n c e d t h a t hia c o m p a n y would n e v e r again build a bhlp with s t e a m a s t h e m o t i v e powtr. T h e a d v a n t a g e s of t h e i n t e r n a l c o m b u s t i o n e n g i n e a r e m a n y . T h e y utilize n great per cent, of t h e energy of t h e fuel. T h e y are e c o n o m - ical Jr. operation. AH o n e m a n ex- Li-csst-d it, all you have to do is to start t h e thing and t h e n read a n e w s - paper. T h e fuel can be c o n v e n i e n t - ly carried, no s t o k e r s are required, and i n s t e a d of t h e e n g i n e s b e c o m i n g o v e r h e a t e d in tropical c l i m a t e s , trial s e e m s to s h o w t h a t t h e y w o r k b e t t e r the h o t t e r the t e m p e r a t u r e T h e present difficulty s e e m s to be t o g e t oil at * r e a s o n a b l e c o s t . G a s o l i n e h a s b e e n rising s t e a d i l y t c price for s o m e time. T h e supply of crude oil Is n o t l i m i t l e s s by a n y m e a n s . T h e r e rem a i n s , of c o u r s e , d e n a t u r e d a l c o h o l , w h i c h c a n be m a d e from v e g e t a b l e m a t t e r , and it m a y i n time b e c o m e t h e great fuel of t h e world. Howe v e r that m a y be, It i s r e a s o n a b l y certain t h a t s h i p o w n e r s during t h e n e x t d e c a d e w i l l t u r n t o t h e i n t e r n a l c o m b u s t i o n e n g i n e to s o l v e m a n y of their difficulties. MAJ. LEONARD DARWIN GATHERING OF PARTY IN GRAND rTAPIDS TO NOMINATE STATE TICKET. CONGRESSMAN EDWIN F, SWEET MAKE8 KEYNOTE SPEECH. Nineteen Members of State Central Committee Re-elected—1,000 Delegates When Convention Opened. A g r e a t m a n y p e o p l e , fearful of t h e u l t i m a t e Bwamplnb' of t h i s country by a n influx of f o r e i g n e r s , look only a t tho s t a t i s t i c s s h o w i n g arrivals of imm i g r a n t s , and forget t h a t there i s a refluent tide. D u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r w h i c h e n d e d w i t h t h e m o n t h of J u n e m o r e t h a n a m i l l i o n i n d i v i d u a l s f r o m foreign ports l a n d e d In ports of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . Of t h e s e , h o w e v e r , 178,983 w e r e c l a s s in ed a s n o n i m m i - g r a n t s , w h i c h fact r e v e a l s t h e number of i m m i g r a n t s a s 838,172, s a y s tti.e M i l w a u k e e E v e n i n g W i s c o n s i n . But a g a i n s t thlB t h e r e w a s a n offset. T h e a l i e n d e p a r t u r e s f r o m A m e r i c a n p o r t s U n t h e fiscal y e a r n u m b e r e d 61EL222*- of w h o m 282,030 w e r e n o n - i m m i g r a n t s . To find the e x t e n t of t h e i m m i g r a n t addition to t h e p o p u l a t i o n in t h e y e a r 1011-12 it Is n e c e s s a r y to s u b - tract t h e 222,262 r e p r e s e n t i n g Imml g r a n t s w h o d e p a r t e d from t h e 838,,- 172 r e p r e s e n t i n g i m m i g r a n t s w h o arrived. T h e r e s u l t s h o w s t h e g a i n in p o p u l a t i o n by I m m i g r a t i o n during t h e y e a r to h a v e been 401,863, w h i c h Is n o t a l a r m i n g . The Ticket. GuvKHNuit—Prof. W. N. Ferris, or BIR Kapicu. LIKCT. G o v . - J a m e s V»T. Kelme, of Adrian. BTATE BKCKKrAitY--J. B- Butch, of Kala m&zoo. AL'uiTOB'GBKKjiAX.--Peter i'rlrneau, or Marquette. STATIC TKBASUBKK-Johu li. HobBon, of ttt.Jonng. AlTuBNJtY UBNKKAL—LeWl« E. liOWlStt, of Howell. I / A N D COMMI«SIOX«H—Orlando F. liarnes, of Uoeconinjon. SVVHKXK JUMTICKK—OsorgoL. Yaple. long term: li. a . Person. Lansing, abort term. T h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s called to o r d e r shortly before t h e n o o n hour o n T h u r s d a y by S t a t e Chairman S h i e l d s . More d e l e g a t e s w e r e in t h e hall t h a n at a n y D e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in m a n y y e a r s . S e n a t o r Gore e n t e r e d holding t h e a r m of C o n g r e s s m a n S w e e t , w h o had b e e n e l e c t e d a s t e m - porary c h a i r m a n , and w h o m a d e _the k e y n o t e s p e e c h . Michigan's o n l y o t h e r D e m o c r a t i c c o n g r e s s m a n , F r a n k E. D o r e m u s , of DetroU, s a t in t h e s e c t i o n a s s i g n e d to t h e first district d e l e g a t e s . Chairman S h i e l d s in h i s introductory rem a r k s c a u t i o n e d t h e d e l e g a t e s n o t to be carried a w a y w i t h over-confidence. H e said t h e D e m o c r a t s are g o i n g t o w i n this year, hut he urged t h e m to k e e p busy until t h e polls c l o s e d o n election night He" pleaded that all D e m o p r a t s forget that there had b e e n differences a s t o w h o should be nominated for p r e s i d e n t a n d to work for j Wilson and Marshall. He a n n o u n c e d i that in addition to an addrecs by S e n - j ator Ooro e i t h e r S e n a t o r s Reed of j Missouri, or H o k e S m i t h of Georgia, j would b.i here in t h e afternoon a n d t a l s o m a k e a s p e e c h . C o n g r e s s m a n j S w e e t wa.s h e r e introduced a s tern- I porary chairman. j Although the gallery provided s e a t s -for—SO0- -tliexe w e r e but—a s c o r e of j ptTSons In the c h a i r s when t h e con- [ v e n t i o n opened. Six of iriese w e r e j w o m e n . T h e y applauded w h e n t h e i n a m e of Wood row W i l s o n w a s s p o k e n . Mention of t h e n a m e s of Ferris, W i l s o n , Bryan and Senator Gore occ a s i o n e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a s did a l s o the introduction of C o n g r e s s m a n Ed- j win F\ S w e e t . P r o p h e c i e s of D e m o | ?ratlc v i c t o r i e s w e r e f o l l o w e d by ' h a n d - d a p p i n g and c h e e r s . The State Central Committee. elected; HElfl IN DETROIT SPIRIT OF HARMONY PREVAILS AS STATE AND .NATIONAL LEADERS ARE CHELRED. >•». i W T l C S . K U H N WAV*E-NQMANAT, Ep WITHOUT OPPOSITION. Major Darwin, a son of Charles Darwin and himself a distinguished scientist, was chairman of the first international Eugenics Conference, rectntly held in London. Close Vote for State Trcasur«r-~FrerJ erick C. Martindale and Oramd B. fuller to Appear on Ticket to Succeed Themselves. Land Owner Slain. M y s t e r y s u r r o u n d s the s h o o t i n g of Harry W. F i s h e r , o n c e w e a l t h y prom o t e r w h o w a s found dead w i t h a rifle bullet wound in h i s back on h i s big fruit farm n e a r Baldwin. O. M. Areback, of Chicago, F i s h e r ' s b u s i n e s s a s s o c i a t e in that city, a form e r e m p l o y e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad in Chicago and a P r i n c e t o n graduate, is held In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e d e a t h . F i s h e r ' s wife, w h o is 10 y e a r s h i s junior* a n d t h e d a u g h t e r o l M a r t i n P a t t l s o n , a m i l l i o n a i r e of Dululh, h a d an undertaker prepare t h e body, for burial before t h e c o r o n e r h e l d a n a u t o p s y last F r i d a y , a n d left t h a t e v e n i n g with it for I n d e p e n d e n c e , l a . , before t h e a u t h o r i t i e s had t i m e - t o interfere. F i s h e r is k n o w n to h a v e c a r r i e d b e t w e e n $200,000 and $250,000 life insurance. S u p r e m e J u s t i c e — J o s e p h H. S t e e r e , of Sault S t e . M a r i e ; Franz Kuhn, of Mt. C l e m e n s . S t a t e S e c r e t a r y — F r e d e r i c k C. Martindale, of Detroit. S t a t e T r e a s u r e r — J o h n W. H a a r e r , of A o n Arbor. A u d i t o r - G e n e r a l — O r a m e l B. Fuller, of Ford River. A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l — G r a n t F e l l o w s , of H u d s o n . Land C o m m i s s i o n e r - — A u g u s t u s C. Carton, of B a s t T a w a s . SOLDIERS EXONERATED Ball Allowed Two Mi h£ G. Mall . Charged Witk Slaying 'Elsy a t ? Jackson;? ., ( .. . In their report; t o Gov. Oaborn o n the i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e s h o e i n g by 2apt. F. L. B l a c k m a n and Prijmte Howard J a c k s o n of J o h n Elsy ajt J a c k s o n : t w o w e e k s a g o , t h e military co>iit of inquiry s a y s : .' " T h e c o u r t finds a s a m a t t e r of law t h a t C a p t "Frank L. $ l a c k m a n ^ k i e u t . R. F. S m i t h , P r i v a t e s , H o w a r d J a c k s o n a n d Clare McArdle are n o t l e g a l l y r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e d e a t h of J o h n E l s y a n d t h a t their action in t h e m a t t e r of h i s death w a s due t f t h e i r o b e d i e n c e to t h e o r d e r 'to aid in m a i n t a i n i n g o r d e r and protecting property' a t t h e prison; in other w o r d s that t h e h o m i c i d e w a s justifiable." T h e report i s a v o l u m i n o u s o n e inc l u d i n g all t h e t e s t i m o n y t a k e n w h i c h is referred t o in t h e findings o f , t h e f a c t s and a l a w brief s e t t i n g forth t h e a u t h o r i t i e s o n w h i c h are b a s e d the o p i n i o n s o f t h e court. T h e sprit of h a r m o n y a n d t h e good f e e l i n g that_ c h a r a c t e r i z e d t h e early part of t h e R e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n - t i o n p r e v a i l e d T u e s d a y • w h i l e nomin a t i o n s w e r e b e i n g m a d e for p l a c e s o n t h e s t a t e t i c k e t . T h e r e w e r e o n l y t h r e e c o n t e s t s for s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , auditor g e n e r a l a n d treasurer, aha" t h e y did n o t d e ^ Two Soldier-Aviators Killed. T w o more n a m e s w e r e added to t h e list of v i c t i m s t o a v i a t i o n in t h e United S t a t e s a r m y at t h e m i l i t a r y a e r o d r o m e at C o l l e g e Park, Md. S e c o n d Lieut. L e w i s C. R o c k w e l l died on t h e o p e r a t i n g table and Corporal Frank S c o t t w a s i n s t a n t l y killed w h e n t h e bi-plane R o c k w e l l w a s guiding, p l u n g e d to earth, w h i l e the officer w a s a t t e m p t i n g to s t e e r t h e m a c h i n e to earth. T h e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d In t h e presence'" of a Targe crowd of s e p c t a t o r s , and a number of a r m y officers, t h e latter including Lieht. Col. Geo. P. Serfven, a c t i n g c h i e f signal officer of t h e army. T h e v e r b o m a n i a c is o n e w h o s e principal effort is n o t t o m a k e s p e e c h e s t u t ~ t o " refrain frptn m a k i n g t h e m . H o f e e l s t h e o b s e s s i o n upon him, and often fights it, but In vain, s a y s t h e N e w York P o s t . S o o n e r or later t h e floods of talk will burst forth in s p i t e o f h i m , A l e a d i n g F r e n c h d e p u t y o n c e e x p l a i n e d t h e i m p u l s e to our aut h o r / i s a "physical n e c e s s i t y . " H e had n o d e s i r e to speak, no real reas o n for Bpeaklng; but t h e w o r d s r o s e t o h i s lips a n d h e could not k e e p t h e m back. ; H. Ed renew Women are not breaking into farming in a way to cause a boom In the price of abandoned farm lands, but they ate, according to scattered reports, taking a try at farming, and, according to the same report, they are generally making a success of it Generally the woman who takes to farming goes in for something faddy —an^J makes It pay. One of the Inspiring things in life it d » popularity of youth. Or perhaps It may better be called the aim ot everybody *o keep young. Old age ha*, lost out to the modern idea, sayi Judge. Who nowaday* sees old men or old women? Men who half a century ago would have been characterised as "stricken with years" are gay old boy* today, and women have so mastered the art of perpetual youth that It takes a wise one to pick out the grandmothers. A man in Maneapofls complained to the police that his eight-room house had been stolen, leaving no trace ot its whereabouts. The next thing burglars will be running, off in t i l * illatiftA nf t h a fttsrht With *SkT» scrapers. ^ : . . . - , • « • ' 5»f.':/;. X •:;•• "-Vv ••< Now horses are to thave individual drtukin* cftt, & If the standard of drinking l a w *e raised among work* log animals, an effort might be made to' dw^th*iWW with the inteltiflence and^'lmmansty ef drivers.,' ' v-w-^**P>' v ' S • , / .r*r.-.e>wgy in Jittan, Italy, they are In dc«bt. whiter j>oker is a gambling 'WmWit^i'JS^i doubters play With ^ S m m ^ American. W &ey wM s M f c s t t o *h« matter, especially If they IIP my^ilrnt a straight flush with :v,','' • > ' # to kill a fly or break an egg, #|jtP-f*HH tmipm is- __ •*< • > • f ; * ' • > • > • r * ; v . First—~.Tohn C. Nap«l. !•< lOdwln JK'ridi'i'soiy i o-elcctcil. S.'(Olid—W. T. Teuld.t rc-<-!ef "ted ,1. Ahlioit, re-elected. Third — K. 1'', l i o w e . ro-oloctod; ward Austin, i-e-i lected; — Fourth — Thomas .1. C'avnnnUKh, «>lPctPd; W. V. HickH, Burry, member. I'Mfth—Ororge P. Summer, rf-^l«»ctrd; li. V'. Klddej1, Ionia, now mombor. Sixth—^'"rank O. Kainnn. re-elerted Mark XV, Stevens. ro-e>luoctod, Sfiventh—J. P. KKRlcston, rc-<>lcoted C. C. Tork. re-eloctcd. Eighth—Charles 10. Lown, ie-elct't- <•(]; j . Earl Drown re-elected. Ninth—Herman O'Connor Paul King, Job Hedges for Governor of New York Job E. H e d g e s , of N e w York city, w a s n o m i n a t e d a s republican candidate for g o v e r n o r of N e w York s t a t e . T h r e e ballots w e r e taken, H e d g e s led from the first, and w h e n t h e third ballot s h o w e d h i m s t e a d i l y gaininr? s t r e n g t h the d e l e g a t e s flocked to hiin so fast that t h e tally clerk could not k e e p the record. . ! Before t h e v o t e could be a n n o u n c e d ""the T n o t t o m o m a k e t h e n o m i n a t i o n u n a n i m o u s w a s put and carried w i t h e n t h u s i a s m . Gen, Campa, Rebel Leader, Captured, After being c h a s e d , through northern Sonora by M e x i c a n federal t r o o p s , f o l l o w i n g his raid on m i n i n g campa and t h e l i n e s of t h e S o u t h e r n Pacific railroad, Gen. E m l l i o P. Campa, t h e re-pircted: I rebel leader a n d hie staff, c r o s s e d t h e ManiRtee. n e w member, j A m e r i c a n line south of T u c s o n , Ariz,, T e n t h — w . t* McManus. .ii. P e t o s * j and are now p r i s o n e r s of the U n i t e d re-electpWd m * m b * r ; J o h n K< K : ™ e a n e ' | S t a t e s . After p o s i t i v e identification j by Dr. Ruffo, a friend, Campa- adEl eventh—Jame s K. Wright St. mi t t ed hi s identity a.rA said he wa s Louis, new member; H. A. Sanford. ro» elected. T w e l f t h — W i l l i a m V. Preston, reelected; John Stiles, re-elected. Say Warden Will "Fire" Ptn Guards. According to state officials interested in Jackson prison affairs, Warden Simpson and the board of control of the prison have decided to "Are" every guard in the prison on duty at the time of the recent outbreak. That veteran guards are being discharged every day is no longer a secret. Quard Hatch, who has been at the prison longer than most of the present attaches, was given his release. Deputy Warden Walle, who was in charge of the guards at the time the rlotg started, also "resigned." Warden Simpson said it was the re* suit of a mutual understanding, but other discharged guards deny this, it is said, and point to the promotion of Walle from the ranks as evidence that he would not desire to quit Klmmerle's Daughter Elopes. Miss Ruth Anne Kimemrle, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kimmerle, of Cassopolis, the latter a widely known political leader in Michigan, eloped and was married at Kalamazoo to Arthur Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears, wealthy Cassopolis ildenti. The couple left Caj^opoTfs and went to Kalamazoo, rousing County Clerk Curtenius at midnight and prevailing upon him, 46 issue a license, after which they arrived at the parsonage of Rev. Arba Martin as the gray dawn was breaking, and who performed the ceremony, — The couple then left here for New York on a honeymoon trip. Martin Walsh, 82, a pioneer resident of Mrashall, died. He had resided in Marshall 58 years, and was employed as a machinist by the Michigan Centarl for over 40 years. He was a charter member of the German Benevolent soeiety. Through tne efforts of thV^Commercial club and the business men, a deal has been closed that; insures Charlotte a new chair factory which «HI ftmpiny f r o r n ¢¢0 t members of the .new concern are JBrnest A. Wedemior, of Grand Rapids, and Benjamin JL and Clarence A. Smith, of Grand Ltdft. tired of fighting. Dr. Kuffo was surgeon- general for Madero in trie previous revolution. NOTES BY TELEGRAPH. Handcuffed together and guarded by 10 detectives, Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards, arrested a week ago in Des Moines, to answer for their part In the Carroll county court house murders, were taken to Hills* ville, W. Va. Dr. Louis Divingston Seaman of 247 Fifth avenue, New York, president of the China Society of America, has sent an open letter to President Taft protesting against the president's delay in formally recognising the republic of China. Declaring that the popular demand for Frederick C. Martindale as a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed himself as secretary of state, has become too strong to he resisted, George L, Lusk, also a candidate for the office, has announced he has withdrawn. The Detroit Naval Reserves will serve on the armored cruiser Tennessee, the flag-ship of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet during the grand review, according to the tentative plans arranged by the navy department for the distribution of th» Great velop much, if any, ill-feeling. Justice Kuhn was re-nominated without opposition, ' the rules being suspended and the secretary being instructed to cast the entire vote of the convention. No Opposition to Steere. J u s t i c e J o s e p h H. S t e e r s , of t h e S o o , a g a i n s t w h o m t h e r e h a d b e e n no opposition, w a s n o m i n a t e d In a similar m a n n e r to c o m p l e t e t h e t e r m of t h e l a t e J u s t i c e F r a n k A. H o o k e r , w h i c h e x p i r e s D e c . 31, 1913. T h e c l o s e s t c o n t e s t w a s t h a t for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . T h e r e w e r e t h r e e cand i d a t e s— J o h n W. HAarer, of A n n Arbor, w h o for s e v e r a l y e a r s h a s b e e n deputy s t a t e t r e a s u r e r } S t e t e S e n a t o r A l b e r t C. K i n g m a n , of. B a t t l e Creek, a n d S t a t e S e n a t o r J o h n M. Perry, of O s c e o l a county. H a a r e r w o n , o n t h e first and only ballot, r e c e i v i n g 19 m o r a v o t e s t h a n h i s twt> o p p o n e n t s . t h e ballot r e s u l t e d : H a a r e r , 743; K i n g m a n , 432; Perry, 292. Haarer's n a m e w a s p l a c e d in n o m i n a t i o n by C o n g r e s s m a n W. W. * W e d e m e y e r , of A n n Arbor. F o r m e r C o n g r e s s m a n W a s h i n g t o n Gardner p e r f o r m e d a similar s e r v i c e for S e n a t o r K i n g m a n , w h i l e a Mr. W i s n e r , n a m e d S e n a t o r Perry. A s g e n e r a l l y e x p e c t e d , Oramel B. Fuller, of Ford River, w h o i s n o w s e r v i n g h i s s e c o n d term, w a s e a s i l y re-nominated for a u d i t o r g e n e r a l . H i s n a m e w a s p r e s e n t e d by C o n g r e s s m a n H. Olin Young, of I s h p e m i n g , w h o s t a t e d that s i n c e h i s i n c u m b e n c y , A u d i t o r General Fuller h a d g r e a t l y r e d u c e d e x p e n s e s a n d h a d - s a t i s f a c t o r - ily a d m i n i s t e r e d t h e b u s i n e s s of t h e office, V i c t o r M. Gore, of B e n t o n Harbor, n a m e d Dr. A r t h u r WK S c i d m o r e , of T h r e e Rivers. T h e roll call of c o u n t i e s had n o t p r o c e e d e d far before it b e c a m e e v i d e n t t h a t F u l l e r w o u l d b e an e a s y w i n n e r , and w h e n it w a s c o m p l e t e d , Dr. S c i d m o r e h i m s e l f m o v e d that t h e r u l e s b e s u s p e n d e d a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y be Instructed to c a s t t h e e n t i r e v o t e of t h e c o n v e n t i o n for h i s o p p o n e n t . Br. S c i d m o r e ' s a c t i o n w a s a p p l a u d e d . Martindale Has No Fight Secretary of State Frederick C. Martindale, of Detroit, was easily re-nominated for a third term. In presenting his name to the convention, John D. MacKay, of Detroit, stated that Mr. Martindale is a man who has always placed the interests of his country, state and party above his own and who recently proved himself a graceful loser in the contest for the gubernatorial nomination at the primary election. The name of State Senator Coleman C. Vaughan, of Clinton county, was forcefully presented by Attorney William Smith, of St Johns. The only ballot resulted: Martindale, 1,043; Vaughan, 422. There was no fight on the/ nomination for attorney general, it having become evident before the delegates convened that Grant Fellows, of. Hud* son, would nave a walk-away. When nomination were called for, Watts S. Humphrey, of Saginaw, rose and moved that the rules be suspended and the secretary be instructed to cast the entire vote of the convention for Mr. Fellows* After adopting the state platform, as recommended by the committee on resolutions, the convention unanimously ratified the action of the Bay City convention by re-electing Alex J. Groesbeck, of Detroit, to the chairmanship of the state central committee.- ." THE MARKETS, DETROIT—Cattle-»Market --.-—_,_ E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s (quotable), •&© $9; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1,009 to 1,200, |7<&'7.50; s t e e r s and heifers 800 to 1,- 000. $6 0^6.50: grass s t e e r s and heifers that are f»tr &00 to 1.04)0. $5@6; c r a s s steers and. heifers that are f a t 500 t o 700, S4.50SpSf choice fat cows, $5.75@6; Kood fat c o w s , $4.50<&6; common cows, *3.50@4; cannera, |2.50@3.25; choice heavy bulls, S5&5.25; fair to good b o - lognas, bulls. S4.50#4.76;; stock bulls, • 3.50®»4; c h o i c e f e e d i n g steers. 800 to 1.000. I8.26@5.7G; fair feeding- steers, SOO to 1,000. $4.25©5.25; choice s t a c k - ers, 500 to 700, |5@5,25; fair stock©-*, 500 t« 700. $4;2«*4.76; stook heifers, $4 @>4.50; m i l k e r s , large, younar, medium age, | 4 0 @ 7 0 ; common milkers, | 2 5 © 3 5 . Veal calves—-Best. J 9 . 5 0 # l l ; others, M@&;—milch-.... jciowa— and springers* strong. Sheep and l a m b s — R e s t lambs, $ 0 , 7 6 0 7; fair to jjood lambs. $«@ti*0; l i g h t to common iambs. |4@4.50; wether, f4®4.75; fair to gootf- sheep, |8@3,75; culls and common, ll.75@2.75. ^i*Pg s —"Liffht to Kood butchers, I&.50 @8.70; pigs, $6@7.50; light yorkoTS, $8.25@S.70; s t a g s . 1-3 off. E a s t Buflfelo, N. Y.—Cattle—Dull best 1.350 to 1,500 lb. steers, $»@9.50; good to .prime 1,206 to 1,30'0-lb. steers, $8.50<ftS.75; wood to prime 1.100 to 1,200 lb. steers. 18.25@8.50; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100. lbs..- $6.75®7.25; butcher s t e e r s , 950 to 1.S00 lbs.. $S.25 &6.50; l i g h t .butcher steers. $5.75®6; best fat c o w s , $5.50(^6: butcher .cows, $4.50<&/5; U g M butcher cows, »3.25® 3.75; trimmers, $2.75@3.18; best fat heifers. $6.76®7; medium butcher hejf- ^B V> "ib^ii.li; light butcher helfera, .fl.fiOfta; s t o « k heifers, $4©4,25; best feeding s t e e r s , dehorned, $5.85@6.40; common f e e d i n g steers, $4.8504.85; liKht s t o c k e r s . $4.50(0/4.75; prime e x - PPlXkH.118- $ 5 . 7 5 0 6 ; best butcher bulls, ,$5.25@5.50; bologna bulls. $4@4.50; stock bulls,m U @ 4 . 50; best m l l k e r s a n d springers, $efl©70; common kind do, •AgJUfrAO." : _ 1 • H o g g — L w e c : heavy. $8.7.51^8790: yorkers, .$8T75@>; pjgs, $7.76@8. S h e e p ^ - t o w e r ; spring', lambs. $7.50® 7.65: y e a r l i n g s , $B.26<g<8.75; wethvra, H..7 i5vw^&vi; «Wei, $ Olives— $6® 12. 3.75@4,85. The open September '. ber enenea" •_l.S7.iClf » ttrat»,«t«. •*!> board: W h s a t — C a s h ^ k n a | 1 , U 1-4; tf«K Lakes reserves. Mr. Hatch began his career In the smithy the day following bs fourteenth birthday, starting as an appentrice, and he has been engaged in bis chosen vocation ever since. His^ record is believed to hsve few, if any, parallels in the state. He assuredly is the dean of the blacksmiths' in upper Michigan. A Long Rapids farmer hauled a wagon ot apples to Alpena and finding no market for them-he dumped the whole load on the street tor children to scramble for. Directly a policeman ordered the farmer to pick up th# apples- a job which took him two hours to complete. One of the most nnhjue divorce cases that has ever been suited In Saginaw county was filed Thursday, when Hiram D. Straight, 17 years o!d, icneed suit for separaUcm fro Lottie O. Straight, IS. They were married in February. 1911, and H* ram atttfts fa* hag been treated *ftal- |y. decline^, to $1.06 3-4711 - Corn^-Cash- and No. 2 yellow. £' car at 75 £H40 a n d 1 At 76e; No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 car at'?^c . . . Oats—Cash No, & white. 1 car airSee, Ry*--4_-ash JJJV 2, 25e. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shlpment. $2.60.; O c t a b ^ - t & S O : November, l car at $2.8»; Defe'wber, 1 car at $2.25. •' s Clover s e e d — P r i m * October $11.25; sample. 15 b a g s at $10.25; 14 a t ,$9.50; prime a l s l k e . %1Z,V»\ sample alsike, 1« b a g s at $10.75, 8 at $9.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 50 bags at $2.10. BACKACHE A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS Palo inthe back i» the kidney's signal «f JUtrens. If this timely warningUiguorcd. thert) U gr»ve danger of dropsy, frravel, uric poi^on- Dg.or Bright'* disease. When you hftTe reason to sospeet ytftir kidneys, use a special kidney medicine. Doan's K i d n e y Pills vehev-H congested kuli cure b a - c k s e regulate tap u Good prooC 1; f o l l o w i n g ' neat. * .CONVINClit* TESTIMONY James K. Poyner. Thompson Aye., Rossvllle. III., •*>•: "I was laid up with kidney trouble. T" so bad that I coul »ecr«tlon-, wero in _ - r i An acquaintance adviaed ma ioj^ty Doan's Kidney Pills and I did so.. Th»y ,made me well and flurlnf tha past four years 1 have had »o further troUMp. Get Doaa't at Any D m Star*, SS* a f o a . D O A N ' S K1P?L15V eteady— JOSrtwK-WlMUW<X>« Bwgala, Naw YocV le). $ 8 ' •'• " •' " ' :'•)? ' " y»: ' i iaia ui» w t u The pain In my back was jldn't move. The kldjiey a terrible condiebn. A DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA Romedy for ttie prompt relldf of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aek your druggist for H. Write ler FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP • LYMAN CO. L H , BUFFALO, N.Y. FREE W ALL SBFF^ERS lWf-nttrwft^ fat»aftf:e,Vrrwroic e>nfrl^ sDoeryta.brtl-a"dndme rd.Doewrr«oHa6srr''MsoatM tah,a jhwBch^Wfasdy and ton can decU.. . . . , .. jour aUmentT OonYaend a cent. lt<>b»olntel» t'KKB. No "follow-np>rreniar«. DrJXHeroflf txL ~ "[»verstock &&., Hauapstead, im**, X*. 5 = ,t»Ms*i f itUttoreVedyfor Co.! U»verstock : Might may overcome can never destroy it. right but i t 3 w e e p l n a s t a t e m e n t . , "ScrtDlets is g o i n g to quit beijn'g press humorist." "Did h e tell y o u t h a t ? " . "No, but h e said h e w a s not g o i n g to w r i t e any more j o k e s about m o t o r s - In-law, bald-headed m e n , w a i n ' s hats, intoxicated h u s b a n d s and family aghta." a . W a n t e d a Bite. Oh, y e s ; i t w a s raining—had beer* all day. B u t t h e y didn't mind that s o m u c h ; y o u s e e , t h e y w e r e fishermen. All t h e - - t a m e r - t h e y w e r e trudging h o m e , with w e a r y s t e p s and v e r y , weary-looking f a c e s . Their b a s k e t s w e r e e m p t y , a n d to> be candid, t h e y w e r e in a very bad.i temper. A s t h e y entered t h e little v i l l a g e aa large d o g ran at one of t h e party. T h e dog h a d a ferocious took, and* w a s barking furiously. B u t t h e fisherman did n o t take m u c h alarm a t the* animal. H e Just kicked it a w a y carel e s s l y . "Aren't y o u afraid he'll g o foryou?" Inquired a n o t h e r o t t h e party,. s o m e w h a t anxiously. T h e o n e w h o h a d k i c k e d at t h e dog; looked at h i s c o m p a n i o n in a s o r r o w - ful manner. "I only w i s h h e w o u l d ! " h e replied.. "T'd c h a n c e a l m o s t a n y t h i n g to b e ableto g o h o m e and s a y I'd h a d a b i t e ! " Declines to Run on Prohibition Tlekst. W X Reynolds, a Lauriuro buSines mfeaen p raonhdib iintieoant cdoneavleenrt, ionno matin Lataends inagt f ;n»ok«d -kama^S^ i>|^ vso^ I>^B*ahamsrJ for auditor-general on the state ticket, " * ' reclines to become a candidate, claim* fng never to.hare been affiliated with the prohibition- party tat-any tbrmi Ueynolds is a progressive aod formerty was a republican. . The body of Watson Stranahan, of Monterey, was found banging in his •w ^.¾. v^-> r*m**m<um**<vi*tL+^- .3 m^ General Markets. The poultry market is firmer and demand Is active. Calves are firm. E v e r y - thing is q u i e t in t h e fruit market and supplies are liberal enough to meet the w a n t s of consumers. Receipts of peaches from t h e islands are fair, but an Increase i s expected a little later. Butter and efc*s are firm and in better demand than supply. Potatoes are a little hlsrher and firm. B u t t e r — F a n c y creamery. SOc; creamery firsts. 28c; dairy. 22c; packing, 20c per" lb. &KKB—Current receipts. candled, cases Included. 25c per dot. Apples—Fancy. $1.7B@2.25 p e r bbl.; , common, $1@1.5Q; poor. 7 6 c ® $ l per bbl.; good a p p l e s by the bushel. 40© 60e. Grapes—8-lb. b a s k e t s : Concord, 1» ©20c; Champion. 14c; Moore's early, 15c; Wordier!. 16c; Island grapes, 9-lb. baskets, Worden. 18©20c; Niagara, 30 @S5c; D e l a w a r e . 3 0 9 3 6 c . Quinces-—$1 per bu. Cranberries—J7 > r bbl. a n d »2.50 per bu. <s Peaches—Colorado, 706>90c per b o x : Smocks, AA., t l . 7 S ; A.. 11.60; B. |1.2S per bu. . , P e a r s — B a r t i e t t , $1.5091.75 per b u : Oregon, $2.50 per box; Duchess, $1.2» per bu. P l u m s — $ 1 . 2 5 0 1 . 5 0 per bu; 2 6 9 3 0 c per 1-3 bu. b a s k e t Cantaloup**—Rocky Fords. $ 2 9 3 . 2 5 per cxate. _ Waterme!ons-—2593Sc each Onions—»1.28 per sack and T5c per C a f b a g e s — $ 1 9 1 . 2 5 per bbl. Dressed " ealVes--*OrdInary. —-» 9 Ifrev fancy, 134-29^14 p e r lb. - . P o t a t o e s — M i c h i g a n , 4 5 9 5 0 « i n car l o t s and 5 6 9 * 0 * from store. " Tomatoes—4$ 9 5 0 c per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 1 5 9 1 3 c per lb; amber. 1 2 9 1 3 c . Live poultry—Broiler*, 169Mrf per lb.; hens. 13 1 * 2 9 1 4 c ; No. 2 bens-, £ # 10c; old roosters, 9 9 1 0 c ; ducks. 13c; younsr d u c k s . 1 4 9 1 5 c ; geese, 9cr turkeys. 1 5 9 1 6 c . . u Vegetables—Cucumbers, 10© 12o per dos.: sjreen onions, lOt Ver d o s ; w a t e r - cress, 2 ^ 9 3 6 c per d o s ; green, beans, 75c per b u . ; w a x beans, 75t> per, b u . i g r e e n peas,—$3 per b u ; home-grown,! — -* ers, M c«l«ry, 2 S 9 « 0 c per de s ; green peejP1 m e s s *5ork. * M 13 l - 2 c ; shoulder, 4 $ c ; ls^e; lard in. tierces. 13 l-2c. der*d lard. IS l - 2 c per- lb. , ilay-r-Carlot prices, • trackvtJ>etaolt^ No. 1 t i m o t h y r $18.5.0917; S o , 2 p - oChy 4 U 9 1 f f Nto: l mxsd, $ P 3 9 1 4 : to'n. oided to aak Kt Clemans f»45flM ^ •person*do not «*wantf40 nc*t seen* memorial to the segiment whtcH waav ZZ»*m JTu.«. A * r.**; .^s v J T S " . » l I'll • Hi fc«»—*y j The Eighth-.Michigan «ayaiey«heW > b-rj. H. tad **.• MtW ^ ] ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^ Tki Twelfth district Christian En- """* " " ^ deavor eonr«ittoii of Michigan will b« herd in Stsmdisb, Oct. 4, * and «. Therwelfta district tares In al 1U» tarrltory from Saginaw r to the Straits. Over .100 delegates are expected, among the speakers will, be W. D, XW„ Rev, C siuatered tn jtowtP , Charjea Lawless, a. farmer, Was struck by lightning and fnstantly allied in Pfekfbfd ddrkig;g heaty thunder storm.—One shoe was tofb off and his trousers waTe'ripped fc> pieces. ^J»cmt"a yoaf ago tbe^awl«*w b«me invalid W Haatlacsv S a a H v a w R s v v i A t ^ " ***** •> y s m r a g * w e amwimwa n o m e i - b e HUlo b t x * , r - T h t r R o a d t » $w*<&*m IWM ' * ' > & / • • • SS «r "The First Toast. Wilson M liner, tne well-known viveur, explained, on a New. York roof garden, the origin of the word "toast" —toasting a lady. "Yon will remember," he began, that in olden times it was the custom to serve punch with toasted—that ia to say, roasted—apples floating In it These apples were called the toast The toast—remember that; "Well; it happened at Bath one day that a celebrated beauty stood in the Cross Bath, surrounded by a throng of admirers, and one of these admirers, intoxicated with admiration, took a glass of the water in which th» ebauty stood, and holding it aloft, drank her health, draining the waterto the last. drop. "Bean Nash, who stood near by,, shouted* " 1 like not the punch, but I would! I had the toast!"' Ivan H A R D T O d E g , When the Facts About Cofft* are Plain. It is curious how people win refuse, to believe what one can dearly toe. Tan the average man or womsn that the slow but cumulative poisonous. •Ant of eaffalne—the alkaMd in tag. an* coffee—tends to weaken tha heart, upset the nervous system and oauaw iadigeation, and they may faugh at ytt « they dont know thw facta. ' Prova it by science or by practical ds*»n#Uatk>n in the recovery of coffer drinkers from the above eondi* tlotiS) Ind a large per cent of the human family will shrug their shiKiMwa, , V ^ ^ - -if 1 4 taker some drags aad kesn omi drlnktng eoffee or taa, "Coffee never agreed with me nor- * r t i t ^ ? ^ * * * atweiul membersv of our house- •' * l u e MO" h«W urate* • la«r* ?V&mmmimt^ deuresaea and creetem: a~ Jseling or languor and hauTineaa. It was onlyu »ht mjx*4. «16,50 ©16^ ry. ttrawr $i«i.b>leaving off ooffee aod*slng Postum, 9,10.60; w h « a ( a n d o a t s t r a w . | $ 9 $ p e r T tbsU^ we dlscoTsteeT the oaose and-war; out of theee lisi. v . 'The only reason, I am sure, why- Boatum hr not mad aKogethwr to thei axeluseuft of ordinary coffee ia, manr 1~V« willinf t*> learm the faata sad hear td# prepare tela nutritious beverage* Theret only one wsy--eoeortBag tow direetkme-boU it fuffy IS minutes. Then ft is deUdoos" Name given o r * 1-estum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich •^MfMCC ^isw^s-w* '^^ ' ?, «* V -wzz .-.•»•-* .f'f.*^.^ J^iia^'AfilU £ & * S ^ f t ® - - 3%¾^4 A^SWJPlGr;/7' Sags* * :r*«i«t • ' * -»W#«fflEi V <r . :VV • - U'"' m Me &OOMT* HE duties and functions of the many departments of life In Japan are clearly defined and the general acquiescence in such definitions in a mark of orderly instinct rather than servility that It is ever ready to recognize its own inferiority. That the duties of women"have been clearly indicated, that they show no disposition to overstep the boundaries assigned to tme, Is simply a manifestation of the spirit that pervades all classes. It is hardly a queBn- «f—h4g4er—or-lower-,- superior- or_ Inferior; it la a matter of duty— of -"bufhldo." Certainly the Japanese woman is -not regarded as a handmaid. She has never been without her honorable position in the body politic, nor has the value of her peculiar duties ever been slighted. The duties of bushido are considered to he binding upon the woman, as upon the man, and inasmuch as bushldo means loyalty, so the woman must be loyal to her husband, as the man must be to the emperor and to the country. It is only those who are led by a false In- —dependence -to-fevolt-agalnst all i of service who will criticise a ready acceptance by the ^vomen of4Japan of- a domestic sphere which is as important in its way as the larger service to the empire. Bnt the Samurai woman was not 081. Thirty yeara-Hrtw the debt had risen to $1,120,000,000. This immense Increase was due mainly to the Chinese and Russian war, and a continuing expenditure on a large scale is necessitated by the national defense. In the year 1908 the army nnd navy cost $144,189,183. Between April 1, 1895, and March 1, 1909, the array cost $376,085,088 and the navy $313,443,440. The national defense has cost a total of $689,423,523 within fourteen years and this without counting the cost of the Russian war. Corea, Formosa and Manchuria have demanded heavy expenditures. A merchant marine has heerr^stabliahe(L_rasny_^extenaiyepub^ ftfr&Ars&nz*— confined.wholly to the household. She u .l e 9 , ^° the household, to practical was even taught the use of arms, that she might help her father or her husband if the need should arise, and also that she might defend her own honor. Japanese history has many examples of women who became governors, who led military expeditions and who were famous In literature, art, education and religion, Indeed, the path to public, honor bad always been open to the Japanese woman, but Jt could be attained only by public service. There was only en* standard of human value, and that was adhesion,to. the national interest. The "woman who performed her whole 4uty to the home was at worthy- of veneration as the man who performed Ms whole duty to the army and to the country. . , There'have been distinct feminine periods in the. history of Japan. Such * period followed closely upon the Introduction of Buddhism, which, with its incitements to charity, did much to stimulate what may be called, a feminist movement. Such literary stars as Mure^aki Shiklieu and Set Shoaagan not jonly were the most fa- & * $ £ • • ' • • • inous *UUw>» of their lime, but Uwtr 5 2 ^ ^ , , including a library of irorfe are sttll classics. The educ*. n,600 volumes, a chemical laboratory tlon o j women, was zealously fostered, u d a \ 9 e i w halt v and we hear pf meetings at which The curriculum begins with a women complied with one another laL kindergarten and there are depart te«W* mueta and art. Works o f m e n t s tot h 0 U B € h0 id gcience, Moraft »*wy honorable du|Sea,e*d t O T e English and education, the first We heart muoh of the B m o r e ^ Komei, ^ <££" including mathematics, ^ ^ J * 1 " * * ^ * * ^ ^ cawntatry and physiology, awwiifc tawsjffa. , n »> - The university has 6Jtf> regular mem BnttncfoiatntstTnovfm^t/rV.Titra^w*, m >Mn«u»f m^har., a? *A baa attained its main successes sdaeav visoxy members, 151 junior members the-restoration and t a r faH of the and 11 honorary membcrsr The fe* a h o g v a e t * I s a e y Japanese- w o n * * lowing exhortation given to the stulnwe «ris*ted > foreign cotaftries, r * dents by Mr.-Maruse leaves nothing cetree a foreign education e i * TW^ to be desire* for its amplitude and turned to their own country to playr ****!: -The studs*** are-enjoined the p a n of ptopagaadiats.. The n o * * tt>4eany laeffftoeably impressed upon Ur education, of glrta-has made « r e s * t b ^ minds, that they are to make it strides, and even the extension of po- their chief a t e a n * duty t * cultivate litioai sutfrage i a women-find* k s ad- attd, develop t ^ s s * 4uUcet estenr till vocates not'only among women then>- their feetHler 'as? watt e r t v e t r worn* eelveev but esaeng poWietaa* and- a n * virtues, aUtt rt remain faithful leases! .eft ta*ra*hU 3 u t progress l a to* the' onlwsfty; never forgetting to thm derectioa ie likely to baste*.;1 :* be and do good, stu% and to K a n " society that has lately emerged from Much, of course, remains to be dotte . feudaawm and that is *ccustomed~te for the advancement of women of c ^ V ' - • ' a * s 4 g » , ; t a e * . d u t i e » to it» various Japan, hot much has already beet). grades is not usually, tolerant of in* done.. Jspaavhas at least broken away, notations or efforts to .enlarge the from the ancient traditions of the east boundaries of particular classes. Bud- and baa set-her foot on the pathjjhaV diem, mcreover, is.Ukely tftrplay. soma loads to. tha> e n t i f esaaocipseioa; rot •r>.'.w . i,'-.'-i-""'''V ' • - • . • ^ * v - • * * w i'i-' > charities and to religion Among the public institutions now managed by women may be mentioned the Nurse association, the Red Cross society, the Patriotic association, Fukuden—Kwal and "Jkel—a hospital. Women are also interested in many productive industries and in art activities. There are also now women -doctors, and the department of communications employs women officials. Physical culture for women Is also being adopted with energy and this Is a fitting sequel to the Samurai injunction that required women to regulate their emotions and suppress all those weaknesses that their western sisters usually attribute to nerves. The Woman's university of Japan may be taken as an expression of Japanese ideas upon tste question of education for women. It was founded by Mr. Haruse, who began his work thirty-six years ago, and who has been unresting in its advancement. The object of the university Is to educate women to fulfill their duties toward the state and society and to become an influence in the life of the nation. The university contains •"5»- llc works undertaken, Including rail ways, telegraphs and telephones, and all these things have been done by a country that contains only 26,000 square miles of arable BOIL Under such conditions it is easy to believe that taxation is the question of the day in Japan and has been so for many years. Since the outbreak of the Russian war the land tax has ranged from 3 per cent, to 17.5 per cent. The tax on liquors ranges from $5 per 40 gallons up to 17.40½ per 40 gallons, according to the percentage of alcohol. Then comes the income tax, which Is arranged upon a sort of graduated scale. Before the war the tax paid by "Juridical" persons was 2¼ per cent., but after the war an additional tax was levied equal to 80 per cent, up to 400 per cent, of the ordinary rate. An income tax of 2 per cent. WAS also levied on public loan funds and company debentures. All other persons not already assessed as above pay a rate in proportion to their income. Before the war those with an Income of 300 yen ($150) per annum paid 1 per cent, and this increased according to the income up to %% per cqnt. Now the lowest income pays 10 per cent, and the highest 20.35 per cent. There are various exceptions, such as army and navy oflkers while engaged in war,, widows, orphans, pen'- House rent 0,75 Hire 3.25 Fuel nrul U«ht 0.41 Vegetables 0.60 KIsM O.CO Tobacco 0.2.1 Bath 0.20 Pin money 0.60 Hftir cilttirtK. etc 0.18 Sundries 2.37 yea/s later came the Russian war. Once more the government talked to the people in the unpleasant language of government loanB. The people of Japan, however, apparently enjoyed this bitter talk. Indeed they became enthusiastic about it. Five times the government talked to the people and five times the people replied by glvlug up altogether $300,000,000. In addition to this amount we raised about $600,- 000,000 from foreign loans. As in the time of the Chinese war, the willingness of the people, their enthusiasm, their appreciation of the honor of emptying their pocketbooks for the state was the same. Ours ia the Spartan ideal—no consideration for the Individual, everything for the state. What was not exactly the same was that our people had a very much harder time in putting up the $40,000,000 at the time of the Chinese war than in surrendering $300,000,000 at the time of the Russian war." The Japanese government Is now carrying out a scheme for paying off the principal of the national debt. Prime Minister Katoura decided that the country must raise at least $25,- if this can be maintained Japan will have paid her war debts in less than thirty years. But she will net find the task an easy one. She will have to call again upon a patriotism that has never failed her, but that cannot perform the impossible. It may be doubted if the taxes can be pushed any higher than they are now and even the most willina taxpayers cannot pay when they do not possess. The annual taxation now amounts to almost 1G yen ($8) and this Is a very large sum indeed when we remember that the average earnings are very Bmall. In 1904 an estimate was made of the monthly expenses of the average Japanese family of four, and It is probably fairly correct at the present time. It is as follows: . i.< 1M - ! > DS •URELY 80WI} HtRE TO PLEASE Af/Y PALATE. Chocolate, Always a Favorite, May Be Easily and Quickly Prepared—Made From Chopped Nut Meats Is Another DeKclous Confection. Chocolate; Custard—Cook 4 teaspoons cocda in one-half cup hot water till thick, then add 4 cups hot milk. Pour over 2 well-beaten eggs and etir well. Strain into a pudding dish and steam 20 minutes. Serve with whipped cream piled on top, sweetened and flavored. One cup sugar should be added to the custard. Fresh Apple Custard—To one pint apple sauce add one quart sweet milk, four eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch, pinch of salt, one-fourth grated nutmeg, one tablespoon melted butter, Juice one lemon and grated rind of half. Bake with under crust only and do not put any meringue on it. Nut Custard.—Poach the beaten whites of four eggs by spoonfuls in three cups of scalding milk, drain thoroughly and return the milk which drips off to the double boiler. Beat the yolks of the eggs until light, add half a cup of sugar and half a saltspoon of salt, pour in the hot milk slowly, then stir and cook until thick. Remove from >ie fire, add three-quarters of a cup of chopped nut meats, flavor with almond or vanilla, turn Into a glass dish and cover with the poached whites. Coffee Custard.—Tie half cup of ground coffee in a muslin bag, put It in a quart of hot milk and cook 20 minuteB in a double boiler. Stir two tablespoonfuls of flour into one cup of sugar, add half saltspoon of salt and four beaten eggs, stir in the flavored milk and cook in the double* boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Fill sherbet cups with the custard and serve ice cold with a spoonful of whipped cream in each. Orange' Custard—Peel four sweet oranges, remove all white pith and cut in circles, Lay the slices In a glass dish and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Pour over them a custard made of the yolks of two eggs, one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of milk and vanilla flavoring, Putabovo mixture in a saucepan and set in a larger pan "of boiling water. Heat slowly and stir till It begins to thicke t — D o not iet-lt-boil-or-4t will curdle^- _ Add whites of eggs, beat thoroughly and pour over orangeB. Serve cold Lemon Custard—Orato the thin, yellow rind of lemon and press out all the juice. Mix the grated rind and Juice with one cup of water, place over the Are and allow to boll, then add one tablespoon butter, one. of cornstarch, wet In half cup of cold water. When It boils again remove y o n from the fire, add a tiny pinch of salt and allow to cool. Break two eggs into a bowl, reserving one of the whites of the eggs. Beat the eggs until light, add one cup of granulated T11rTr..,,rOr2^-Lsugaf ^nd add to-tlio corftsta^eh. Pour into a buttered pan and bake until the custard Is firm. About 20 minutes will be sufficient. Lieat the white of The monthly Income of this same family was estimated at 8.22 yen, leaving a deficit of 1.16 yen. TVjgtS may have increased soH.'ewhat since the war, but there can be no doubt that the cost of living also has increased. An official report since the war gives the following as the mean wages of workmen in Japan: I Yen por day (1 Yen cqtiai to DO cents gold) j Ten Bricklayers 0,60 Printers 053 Silversmiths 0.45 Masons 0.50 Carpenterji 0-70 Sho«makerB 0.65 Blacksmiths 0.45 Weaver* 0.33 Monthly wages In Tokyo are approximately as, follows: . Yen Sake dtntMer* 7.00 Men servants 3.32 M«ld servants 2.93 RJ Ik worm breeders 9.00 Raw silk weavers ...w. 6.55 Farm laborers 3.33 egg to a stiff t:S\\\ with a tablespoon of sugar and spread this lightly over the top of the custard and return to the oven until a delicate brown. This custard may also be cooked in small Individual cups. Pill the cups and sot them in a pan, which must bo filled with boiling water to nearly reach the top of the cups. When the custards are baked remove from the pan and allow to cool. Serve with a little grated nutmeg on top of each, or a bit of bright Jelly. r > * £ < M t H f r r i r i ^ ' Wiri^J^ More Economical Both in Use and Cost CALUMET BAKING POWDER — And it doc« better work. Simply follow you r customary method of preparation — add a little less of Calumet than when using ordinary baking powder. Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and evenly raised — the baking comes from the oven more tempting, tastier, more wholesome. Calumet inturcs the baking of an expert. Ask your grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's P u r e F o o d E x p o s i t i o n . \jmw*u<m C h i c a g o , IU. P a r i s , E x - p o s i t i o n , F r a n c e , M a r c h , 1 9 1 2 . You Jon 'I MM monty uftea you ivy chtap or big-can baking powdtt, Don I b* milled. Buy Catumei. It't mom tconomtuU — mom whotuota* — gluet botntuUs. Cahtm$iit/attup$ttofto mm milk and toda. slpnera, etc. There is also a tax on anese family of four In the lower textiles, an excise duty on sugar, and a substantial revenue from the post office. The customs tariff also la responsible/ for a substantial income amounting to about $22,000,000 a year. Mention should stso be made of the state monopolies of tobacco, salt and camphor, worth about $26,000,000 a year. . , Adachl Kinnosuki describes the will* ipgneas oT the JayausM people to he taxed and their uacompUining response to demands that are necessitated by the good of the country. His statement fs so remarkable that it is worthy of quotation. He says: "In 1893 we went to war with China. Our government wanted money, ana wanted it badly. It let our people know about its needs in terms of war loans. To the first call the people answered by putting up $25,000,000. The government wanted mora, and on the second call H succeeded m getting from the people «*,o©»,oeo-m s.U $»,000,000. The people f a r e this amount very wDllngly. That fact was very plain on the very face of it. ft was widely advertised alto. .The thing that was mot %6 weirfttttfws; •specially outside of the country, however, was that this a a 4 a d e b t o l $ » 4 S V f t k a tim^-and a fltUe more, Nina t classes at ISO yen ($80) annually, assuming that the children are old enough to work. None placed the figure higher than 200 yen annual income. Out of this amount the average Japanese pays 40 per cent, in taxes. That is a very high proportion, bat th* fiscal authorities seem to have no doubt that it can be maintained, and probably even raised. ; Millard says In his "Far Eastert Question" that aereral persons whom he has questioned estimate the average earnings of the average Jap- It seems Impossible to economise except by a reduction of the expenditure for armaments, and there seems to be little chance for that. Anna* meats on their present scale are considered to bo absolutely necessary to the preservation of the national life, and as a Japanese writer recently remarked: "Of what use i s It to economise the nation's finances at the cost of national destruction?" in 1907 there were 2,238 banks in Japan, with a total cspitalitatlon 6\ 539.628,220 yen and which showed a balance in deposits of 1.820,693,270 yen. Their earnings in 1906 were 208.- 445,509 yen and they paid dividends at the rate of 9.6 per cent. •uesrfluoua Qutstlo*. "My dear sir. my wife is a woman.' Tapioca and Milk Soup. Uee half a cupful of tapioca, two' cupfub of water, two pints of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, a teaspoonful of Bait, a dash of pepper, one medium Bized onion, two blades of celery and a slight grating of nutmeg. Wash the tapioca and soak it for six hours in the two cupfuls of cold water, then put it in a double boiler and set it on the stove to heat. Put the butter, the onion and the celery chopped fine into a small frying pan and cook slowly for ten minutes; add the flour and stir until smooth and frothy. Pour the contents of pan into a boiler of hot milk, add the salt, pepper and nutmeg and cook ten minutes longer, strain the milk mixture Into the boiler containing the tapioca and cook all for half an hour. Wffimord It SKoePoHshts FINEST Q U A L I T Y ^ LARQEBT VARIETY Th«r Jni*', poliikhlBgstwtc «sToXf»r ya llr BMqondljrsr ann^dn tc otlaotr sc.l canlAif and Sweet Pickled Peaches, To seven pounds of fruit allow three and three-quarter pounds of sugar. Put the sugar Into a kettle with one quart of vinegar and two ounces eaoh of cloves and stick cinnamon.. Pate the pesches and stick a cloys in each one. Place a few at a In the boiling sirup and cook until they look clear but are not so soft as to fall apart When all cooked and removed from the sirup, continue to boil the sirup until It Is reduced nearly one-half, then pour over the peaches. Delicious Fudge Cake. Break Into a bowl two eggs and add a cup and a half of milk* Piece In a crock and add two cups of sugar, two cups of flour (sifted two or thr^m times), with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, hten add four teaspoonfuls cocoa, last odd three tablespoonfuls melted lard. Plsoe In pans ana hake. Filling—Buy five cents' worth of tnarshmalkrws, lay even on china plate, place la moderate oven tW marshmaTTows spread o u t l h the platen spread between ca! GIT.T FPOE, tba only 1*11*»' shoe dnatM HlafyllMftftL' Ka*nlUdS c"hl*iwld?rre1n,tt t•lr s lb*o"utt * BBUDi4ca atb »oBe*4, Psholli sh* wKIMrAioKnct ormabulbnianims;n, « c .••Tf-- •^•""-•^ kin.Unf rux*«L or lan S5c "Preneh Uinta.' •ho**, 10c. Tftindr" Mi .-rInf/doinidrj tfblpna plHrirm d inot B* Usaottp ak ffoopr i aiw («i Ukh r«t1 »fa wk dwnas«itL» uhargctpalif. '— g;v»mf,,Arr»n5«Evi.f W%UR C*>j MM jk po» Oldest and barge* J/onw/ Shoe PaiiMhu in tko World. The Army of Constipatioii LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible— not only give •"" they perms* neatly cure Csettisattee. MU lions u s e them for SHALL latWSaat SMAaPtKR. bear Signature «V>: J WFIIJIttM.WttK Starch iMaSr* wovfcapieaaura. lfoc rts.40»> K™ ?*%:'•• ^gfj^ ^ * v : V E Veterinary Remedies Is a feature of our Perscription Department upon which we pride ourselves. We do not slight such peremptions simply because the medicines are to be given to domestic animals. Drugs and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good enough"— at our store. This is why you should bring us your perscnptions for Condition Powders, Liniments, Poultry medicines, H o g Cholera remedies, Dog medicines, etc. Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies 3 3 rolltlcal Advertisement W B B P E O P L E ^ - < BROWN'S DRUG STORE Finckney, Mich. 3 7J«WUliUiU*ii4UiUmwiii*iUW»^wiUiUiMUiu*^iiiiUi4iK Richard D. Roche Nominee For Prosecifting Attorney on the Democrat Ticket Pile five big- men into a F o r d and you have a fair load. B u t many a heavy' car unloaded has more w e i g h t to carry— and more power t o carry it. T h e low priced Y a n a d i u m _ built_J£acd_is.. mimmumly light and maximumly powerful. More llnni 7^,000 new Fords into service this neaBOn— proof tlmt they miiHt be right. Three passenger Roadster $590—five passenger touring car $690—delivery car $7()()-f «). I). Delimit, willi all equipment. N W. G. R E E V E S I S Y O U R D E A L E R Come in IUI'J link over Mir line and Jet us give y<,u a demonstration S T O C K B R I D G E C I T Y G A R A G E L WK. **.«»-»« V . W J W P I N C KvN E Y Corrected everj Wednesday morning WHEAT-99c BYE-67c OATS—28-32 BEANH-12.30 ONION8-I1.00 POTATOES—40c BUTTER-28c. EGGS- 24c. WOOL-20-2« CHICKENS—live.,N 13c. hens lie. CHUBBS CORNERS Obi and Hazen Smith of Detroit spent last week at the home of parents. Eocene Dink el, Percy Daily, Mabel Smith and Ferae Heedee spent Sanday wit* Kitsey Alliion. 0 V. Van Winkle and wife spent Sonday at the home of F. W. Allison. Mrs. Wirt Smjth is better at this Edward Panlowish who has betn spending the summer with Mark Allnoii, returned to his home in Clere- Und Monday. Haze(\Bennet is visiting friends near Bancroft. wirr MJUUOI. Mrs. A. M. Rock wood is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mr. Hiram Backus is on the sick list. Mrs. F O. Beach is entertaining her sister from Stock bridge. Mrs. Henry Smith and neice of Detroit were in Howell Saturday. The Ladies Aid was well attended at the home of Mrs. Walter Gorton last Wednesday. Ail report a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Catrell and son George spent Sunday at the home of W. B. Miller. The Misses Bath and Ritta Collins visited tbeir aunt Mrs. John Chalker. Mildred Hatb visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Opelt have arrived at the home of Ed. Well man. " The Misses Florence and Helen Reason and Mary Lynch visited school one day last^eek. Helen Monks was a Detroit visitor last Thursday. Luln Benham visited school last Friday. LaRue Moran visited school Monday a. m. Madeline Moran is absent on account of sickness. Leora McCluskey was absent Monday on account of sickness. German I I have started Bernhardt^ composition work. Adrian Lavey visited school Tuesday p. m. ber and Degirl. few ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wainwright visited tbeir daughter Mrs. Will Caskey ol fliis place Wednesday. MisH Gerttude Carr is spending vacation with her parects Mr. Mrs. Zank Carr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson of troit e,re proud owners of a baby Andrew Greiner is spending a days at tbe borue of b;a parents. Mrs. R. M.Ledwidge and children were guests at the home of Michael Lavey of Pinckney last Friday. Ben White ol Pingree expects to work the Mike Roche farm the coming year, Wiil Brogan has rented Will Roches house and will move his family there in the near future. Max Ledwidgeand family visited at tbe home of Chris Brogan ol South Marion Sunday. Tbe sudden death of James Hoff on Saturday last was a great shock to tbe people of this com munity. Mr. Hofl has resided here a number of years and by his cheerful disposition and pleasant manner lias made many friends who will miss bis sad departure Saves Leg* of Boy AdvartiaiDg edThaT "mfT^yfiiT oTd" boy woo NT hire'fcn lose hi* leg, on account of an ogly ulcer;-caused by a bad bfmse," wrote D ' F . Howard, Aqoone, N. u. "Alt remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Back I en's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cares barns, boils, skin erup tions, piles 26c at Hrown's drag store A Log oi the Track Admitting of the fast express means serious trouble ahead it not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality; loss ol strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quicljlv to overcome tbe cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion, Michael Hessbeimer of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three yeare^but six bottles of Electric.Bitters put him right on his teet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. Mr. Cotrel of Iowa preached at tbe M- P. Chnroh Snnday morning, Mrs. G. Wr Teeple is the guest >jpf relatives in Detroit. Helen Monks spent Sunday at the home of O. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are visiting relatives in Ionia. Mrs. Dan Lantis and Mrs. F. G. Jacksou were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Guy Lewis and Ed. Quin were in North Marion on business one bay laBt week. John Chamber's little baby is slowly recovering from its recent illness. Boys "Extra Good" 8uits and Overcoats, 14. to $7., at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Mrr. M. F. King of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. , Mrs. Gregory Devereaux spent a few days the past week with her parents in Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell of Stockbridge were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dan Lantis Sunday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was a Sunday visitor here at t h e borne of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monks. Miss Fansie Breningstall of Eloise is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Breningstall. Mrs. Villa Richards has been hired as organist for the ensuing year by the Cong'l ohurch. Cecil Sigler returned to Ann Arbor. Wednesday to resume his his course at the U of M. H i s family will go later. Miss May Teeple returned to Washington D. C. Saturday to complete ht*r course at the Martha Washington Seminary. Alvin Gullet of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout and daughter, Sadie, visitad at the home of Chas. Eldert Sunday. Mr. A. W. Hackett and daughter, Kathleen, who have been speeding the past three months with friends here returned to their home in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Harold Fenno who has been spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. M. R . F o r d left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Monday to join her husband there. William Mitchell who in a son of Mr. Wm. Bullis of this village was supposed to have been killed four years ago by a Dago gang over whioh he was foreman in Portland, Oregon, writes from San Francisco, California that he is well, married and ha3 three children. The Pinokney Juniors lost at South Lyon Saturday by a score of 13 to 10. South Lyon got her counters in the early part of the contest but the locals were rapidly overhauling them when in the 6th inning with Pinokney men on the bases and no one out the game was called on account of rain. The boys are anxious for a third and deciding game and will atfcnd half the expenses. The batteries for the game were, for Pinckney, VauHorn and Cook; South Lyon, Calkins and Lovell. Ciller Hills Open I intend to start my cider mill this week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cider daily the rest of the season E. G. Bosh. Plainfieldr Mich. F O L E V ' S r-;TAR LOT" V O U t f i i S AiiCt < « M i K Tbe If. F. M. S. meet at tbe home of Mrs. JS. N. Braley Thursday. Mn. Cora W atters visited her parents Mr. and Mr*. Willis lsnam Sanday. Cecil Kellog spent 8unday with hit mother Mr* Nettie Keliof. Mr*. Howard Oonk visited relatives at Chelsea last week. Hive Number 511 will meet Oot. 9. Special for opening at Dancer's Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week; enormous showing of fine muffs and scarfs on these 3 d a y at very low prices. RTFORH Today Tomorrow Next Month Men and young men of Pinckney are going to need suits and overcoats. Each one. will ask himself the question:—"where can I get the most1 style, -most, wear and general satisfaction at the lowest cost." T h i s is the question we are settling every day with our immense line of §uit§ aqd Overcoat? at -$10. to ^ 2 2 . 5 0 If you are open to conviction Come to our store for your winter clothing C a p P a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s OP M o r e W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . $ 10 to $20 is worth saving Many of your neighbors are saving that much money every winter on their fuel bills. Their homes are healthful - ly heated with Favorite Base Burners. You can put back the same amount in your purse every year for a Ufe-time if you install a Favorite in your home. Don't take our wprd for this—ask the people who are using these remarkable uel Savers W h y live disagreeably another winter i n a f e w cold, unhealthy rooms, f a i n t l y w a r m e d by a poorly-made stove? ^ You can keep your 6wn climate in your entire home day and night, upstairs and down, with a Favorite. The Favorite not only cuts fuel bills, but also insures the most wholesome living conditions. Your family don't have to breathe in a soot- and gasladen atmosphere. Your wife canfindfelief from drudgery Jor house-deaning work is reduced wonderfully. A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make older at the UnadiUa Mills from now on until further notice and requests a share of your patronage. ffertaaes n Paces Adrtrttatag There's often much truth in (be saying * her faro is bar fortune," but its n e w said where pimples, skin erupt ions, blotches, or other blemishes distynre it. l a pure blood is back of then all, and ebowa the need of Dr. King's New Life'Pills. They prdmote health and beauty. Try tbtm. 25c at Brown's drug store.- ~ 9 The separated flues—paperti^ ht fitting and many other features are the reasons why no other stoves equal the Favorite Base Burner in economy, efficiency, durability and sanitation. We wouldn't sell Favorites If tfeay were not the best Let us place one in your home before the colddayaoome. They coat no more—often seajthan inferior kinds. "r •-".- •X '• \i Dinkel & Dunbar :/ -4. ^ i '•4th\. wezw**.^^ 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 03, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdea0292505a152a57c231ea3dae22d2.pdf e4d4c6f3d004606865c3dffa8e306b4b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan T h u r s d a y 'Oct. .\ VMS Xo. 40 • • NEVER HAVE WE SEEN BRAVER SOLDIERS" n L o n d o n Oct. 2. — " X c w r in this war have we seen keener or braver soldiers or more intelligent, hio-h-minded men t h a n in t h e t w o divisions in t h e C"> . . . {]o-htin£r north of S t . O u e n t i n . " writes t h e oihrud correspondent with t h e Australian forces :n F r a n c e in describing t h e American assault on the Hindenbur^r line n e a r Jonecourt on S u n d a y . - S o m e daw when t h e full story of thisb i t t ' e can be told, t h e American people will thrill with pride in these magnificent t r o o p s , " he continues. " T h e v were faced bv t h e most formidable t a s k t h a t could be imposed u p o n t h e m — t h e b r e a k i n g of t w o double systems of t h e g r e a t e s t detente 'line t h e G e r m a n empire ever c o n s t r u c t e d , • • " B e y o n d all question they made it possible t o to break t h e great defensive line in a position of u t m e v t i m p o r t a n c e t o t h e allied cai*se." Wants, For Sale Etc. | CIDER C I D E R ' CIDKR C I D E R The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, (),-t. :{nl. and until further notice. J . 0. Dinkel. WE ARE A first sell or FOR S A L E OR E X C H A N C F class mahogany piano. Wil exchange for a cow. W. W. W h ite^ Mar ion. F O R SALE—Registered Jersey Cow, single buggy, harness, wood heating Htove, bedroom suite and other articles. Rev. A. T. Camburn. F O R S A L E -Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker span good yearling colts. Inquire of Alfred Monks When the survivors of last Sunday's terrible struggle are again in their rest billets (many will take theirs in the hospitals; will they F O R SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire j r a m lambs, well wooled and good siz- i ed. F r e d Leece, Whitmore Lake j Phone 31F12. | FOR SALE—Good work team; also Bconomy Chief cream separator in A i N J . 1 condition. J a m e s Fitch, j W A N T E D — R a g s . Rubber, Iron, Metals. H i g h e s t cash price paid. Will | receive same evenings and Saturdays. I F r a n k Hogan, ' F i r s t house north of depot ! Pinckney. | . i FOR S A L E — F i n e choice ripe fall ap- i pies. Our dollar per bushel. Write. George Mark E r a s t u s Kennady farm. HERE too "thrill with pride" when they learn the results of the Fourtn Libertv Loan Drive? I T I S N O W U P T O Y O U ! LIVINGSTON'S QUOTA How 1* Will Be Met W A N T E D As I have sold my far n would like to r e n t one. Will t a k e * j possession either this fall or next . _ _ j 3 p r j n g # John Hassen^ahl his patriotism by secrecy a n d t h e one ' Route 1, Pinckney. FOR S A L E - C h o i c e hand-picked S t r a w berry apples. Will deliver in Pinckney at one dollar per bushel. Robert HofT. A meeting of the Townships W a r who takes less will not be permitted to have his lack of patriotism unknown. This money has g o t t o be raised. If everybody does his full share t h e ta*k is easy. We hope everyone will prefer to do that which he ought to do — voluntarily. If you don't know just how much is expected of you t h a t your township ! C I D E R V I N E G A R To Please You Not t o be P l e a s e d by Y o u h e n c e t h e r e a s o n w h y w e d i s l i k e t o s a y W E C A N ' T — so i n s t e a d we'll s a y : W E ' L L T R Y . F o r t h i s r e a s o n y o u m a y r e s t a s s u r e d w e will d o o u r u t m o s t t o fill y o u r o r d e r s if t h e g o o d s a r e a v a i l a b l e - W e w i s h t o r e m i n d y o u of a few ol t h e m a n y i t e m s we h a v e a d d e d t o o u r s t o c k a n d will c o n t i n u e t o d o s o l o n g a s o u r t r a d e d e m a n d s i t . W e n o w c a r r y in a d d i " t i o n t o o u r r e g u l a r l i n e s : « Preparedness Boards, with the County l ' u o t a m a V b e r a i s e d . ask your local Board, was held a t the Court House in b o a r d ; t h e ? w i " ^ 1 1 you. F A R M TO R E N T -Barm with all stock and tools. Possession ^iven April first, Udi). C. V. VanWinkle, I'inckney, Mich. FOR S A L E "At the Plainfield Cider Mill. E. T. Bush ( " r o c h e t c o t t o n s in R . M . ( ' . , ^ i l k a l i n c , Peri l . u s t a , D a r n i n g c o t i o n - , ( " o a t s ' t h r e a d s , W o o l e n Hi-d B l a n k e t s , B a t h T o w e l l s , L a d i e s ' , M i s s e d a n d ( " l i i l d r e n ' s R u b b e r s , M i s - c s I n d r r w r a v , L a d i < - / M i - - scs a n d C " h i ! ; ! r e n \ H o s i e r y . Il we nt \<- u s a i i i . / c Howell last Wednesday and plans for obtaining t h e necessary subscriptions discussed. A t that meeting t h e quota for t h e various Townships was announced as follows: Putn.im, $21.11"; Unndiila, SI:'.7>'T; Marion, $2t>..521; Hamburg;, Brighton, So J, 701; Conway, Cdhoctah, .^Jo.otl; lAvrfiei>.:, (cr,on, ^-.:^/1 i"; Gv.'-i-.i Oak, H a r t land, S.V.J..^'.'; H'^:^y„ H^wtli Ci'.'. ^':7.' "; }7.'>V,T: Daily reports indicate t h a t our armies a t the front are winning splendid victories. Let us at home never rest while any work that we can do remains undone. County War i'r^parvdne?* ]n-o)<a;r < FOR S A L E OR RENT Residence known as Gilchrist property on West Main St., village of Pinckney. W. P. Vanwinkle. Howell, Mich. FOR" "SERVICE—Fiepri«5ter«'M i)uroc .Jersey Boar. K^f o:v> doliar at, [)i.-.-i of service. ! I ' V m d ,^et W t ! ) ! ( ' I !1( own \ 3 ! ' C ; i. v i n o . it PUTNAM TARV : : c b v : - 1 r i , h a w n o t w h a t \ on w il for y< 41 a l w a y s '\trr>' a (.(I'npieii.' -iO''!<<>l S f a n c y (irocerif-s. M a k e o u r - t o n : v o u r iii'.xl'jii.a'icr- w l u n in 11 >v we a r e Y o n I's !(..r i in ^iiics,, MONKS BROS fr.-r;t^aigttTywrrrrvW^'.»v»w.a^itm^^^ .-wmnBam^sxtr^T^^^c^-vty• rwrz.w.v', -T; .u\ rivw ••prui^ttrr.i-h !;fi»rrs*iBcr.M.Ma«»t«:i ,.">1R j yror,^ a r e i)(-in,r/ festirn r;i;>i ".' y <.'-"' T ' . ' i.*f r\;i: ..; \v]; subscript:';*:.-; ;vii--t >>-j ' ' " i \ " \ i • , - \ ' \ < v i ) • • • t i i fie o ° I v o r o t n : s 1oa: V 0 : : i : i ! , . . • • ; . • • :.-. : . . tion w'.W I.j ^'r.f : deckled to iiiive a th^ oour'lvand Monuav HADU^l :ir;-\hence it wa-> oiar.tpor I^ay i a- Octolic- 7th, 1 Tiic>'-illa T ) . \ nslvip ri : scribed o^er one half of nor i was agreed upon as Volunteer Day j'lota of •>_'!,7,i"'''j and eyrecta t o ^o " O v e r t h e • In each Township a t the Town House T o p " not later than Saturday 5th inst. or other place as designated by t h e local P a y m e n t s and subscriptions a r e t o be board, committees will be in session made at the Bank of Gregory, •all day to-take, subscription. j . Everyone, m'an, women and children j should m a k e it the business of the day . H A M B U R G t o visit these local headquarters and , jjive his or her subscriptions for just as ~~"~- large an amount as he or she can afford. For t h e purpose of recieving your On the following day committees I Volunteer Subscription t o Fourth will figure up and if they have the full j Liberty Loan on October 7 the following quota, the work is done, if they have ! p i t c e i have been designated for recefvnot, then a systematic personal canvass I ing same. Hamburg Village, Lakewill be made and those who have not land, Arthur Sbehan and Martin Brothaubseribed or those who have subscribed « " • l* y ° * d M i r « to porchase vour less than they ought will be seen. '! Volunteer bonds previous to the seventh It is hoped that the full county quota ! they will be taken a t the homes of ^rill be voluntarily pledged on Volun- ' Arthur Shehsji, Geo. VanHom Martin ft. I T9T " '--^ -^-. ( I). - ; . -* * - t N, • - :, * 'II ft j " ! i =¾1 | . ^ * •], d%A. ^ ^ - ¥• t r* ^ 'A 1 K. .C *• - i f ":. ''':- t \ * I v; ,•1 • » ! '.) ;i :;:mh •n:i' ;i n Y u b a n T i n ' ' n - i v a i o col'leo of m e r c h a n t i n t h e v . o r A r l ) u e k ] « ' ( x w s t ('ojY«»<'. i i i 2' n • a o • - Y ' l l p n I . i I ! i • t B c r d n n ' s S p r i n g H: 11 ' ' J I ' Ii i \ i'l : f ' I K ' I ! : O i <>'V O I ) l \ ' •><•• y 2bc, teer Day- Each person doing his full duty on that day will show satisfactory results. If anyone subscribes for bonds before t o s t day, as he may, he should notify his township or city committee having Volunteer Day in Charge, of the fact that he has made his subscription and t h e amount that he ha* subscrib d that t h e committees may be fully advised rand thus aided and assisted. All subscription* should g o through Livingston Coemty Banks a s ha no other w a y can the county receive credit therel o w . There should be no attempted secrecy i n this Scatter, t h e person who takes than h!s share will not seek t o U d e Brothers and J. R. Damman. J. R. Damman Chairman, Preparedness Board. NEW ENGLAND DINNER The menu for the New England supper to be held at the M. E. Ladies Aid Rooms Saturday, Oct 5, is as follows: Potatoes Pork aad Beam Brown bread Rolls Cottage cheese Cabbage a* lad Beet relish Pumpkin pie Coffee and Tea Baked applna Oder apple sauce 'rice 25 cents A n o n A Mild flavory. Satisfying. An wnu>ii;i #ood coffee at a moderate price A r b u c k l e ' s A r o s i a C o f f e e The oldest brand of Cotf'ee in America. Everybody has at some time used it. . .. -28e Thompson 6c T a y l o r ' s B r e a k f a s t Delight A steel cut blended coffee. JA splendid drink. Try this one . / . -- i>5c W h i t e H o u s e One of the old reliable coffees. If you have not used this coffee, why not ? »J5c B e r d a n s Ked W h i t e and B l u e One of the drinking coffees. Steel cut.. 35c Bepdan's B m p l r e Strictly A blend coffee. You make no mistake in buying Empire . _. 30 ('..'off.-.' m o n t ' v B e r d a n ' s Green Lable Sl.e.>] c i i 1 , F i r ^ t c l a s s f o r T I I - ' 2oc X o Ti^1 Royal Tiger jreakfN.st c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t . R o y a l j'x: v a l u e f o r .. . . 3 0 c Circle W The best cheap coffee on the market, bar none . .21c Xo matter how delicious your breakfas its success depends upon your coffee.« Berdan's Empire __. .Tea Chop Sney Tea A urora Tea We carry a large and complete line of groceries. All new and fresh goods* We buv butter and eggs. Cill and see us. We will trv and please you. L. E. RICHARDS v3 :•:.• ^ \ % •ft # -1 ''$.. ••> "•'a »t **?•• "> ';% 4 -A 1 <*• •-) 'it1** v m ' ' h • i i ~l It «*.• 3E <CtM I f ' 4 i; IV I; ' \.i\ 41¾ H .'i, : h m i X - C ^^^•^^P^% *L utort!X/r; H .* • ' ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH r A Bird in the Hand tBpt.cial Information ifcrviie, United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. > TURKEYS FOR HOLIDAY MARKETS. The Round-Up of a Turkey Drive. FAnEN TURKEYS FOR THE MARKET Finish Fowls When Demand Is Keen and Price Correspondingly Attractive. EXCELLENT PLAN OUTLINED New Corn Can Safely Be Fed if Fowls Are Gradually Accustomed to I t - Birds Always Make Best Gains on Free Range. The true test of expert turkey raising Is to be able to market u large percentage of the annual crop In the pink of market 'finish at a time when the demand Is keen and the price correspond inj?ly attractive. In fattening turkeys for the market an excellent plan la to begin early In October to feed night and morning, only feeding enough at a time so that the birds go away still feeling a little hungry, and gradually Increasing the quantity until they are gtven all they will clean tip three times a day during the week before marketing. Ry the latter feeding is meant that they are fed until they leave the feed and walk awny. Some turkey raisers feed oats during the first part of the fattening season, gradually changing to corn aa the weather becomes cooler. Previous to the war, Avheat was used Jn the same manner as oats. The majority, however, begin feeding heavily on corn about November 1. and since turkeys are not accustomed to such heavy feeding, Bcours often result especially If new corn Is used. New corn can be fed safely if the turkeys are gradually accustomed to it by feeding lightly at first and more heavily afterward- Confining turkeys during the fattening season to prevent their using so much energy in ranging has been tried to some extent, but with very little success. Those confined to a pen eat heartily for two or three days, but after this they lose their appetite and begin to lose flesh rapidly. On allowing them free range again, they pick up rapidly and are soon eating as heartily as ever. ^The better method Is to allow them free range, as It keeps them In good, healthy condition, and they are alwavs eager to be fed. Nuts From the Range. Nuts of various kinds are a natural fattening feed picked up by the turkeys on the range. Of these beechcuts, chestnuts, pecans and acorns pre the most commonly found by them. Many turkey growers in Texas depend <*frlely upon acorns for fattoriing their turkeys, and when these nuts are plentiful the birds are marketed In fairly good condition. The marketing season for turkeys is very short, running from the middle of November to the latter part of December. Most turkey raisers sell their bird* alive to poultry dealers, who either dress them or ship them alfre to city denier*. Farmers near the city markets, and particularly those in the middle Atlantic and New England ttrtss, often dress the turkeys and either sell them direct to the ceo- •sjsjnr or to city dealers. In some see* flnawf shortly before Thankativlng ( h m li heM what Is known aa tttrkay 4*yl On the day before the event •vary turkey grower in the neighborhoo6 fcfOa and dresses Ms turkeys sad the CsOvwtac morafiig brings them Into iown, where they are bid on and purchased by whatever buyers choose to be there, the birds going to the highest bidder. In sections in which turkeys are grown in large numbers, as in Texas, dressing plants have been built by poultry dealers, who buy the birds alive and dress them for the various city markets. In such cases practically all the turkey raisers sell to these dealers, who often send buyers out into the country to gather up a drove of several hundred birds by stopping at each farm as they pass, weighing whatever turkeys the farmer may have to sell, and adding them to those already collected. Six or eight men can drive a fiock of 1,000 turkeys 10 to 12 miles a day. As soon as possible after the turkeys are received at the dressing plant they are killed, dry-picked, cooled and packed in barrels or boxes for shipment. Killing and Dressing.. •In killing and dressing turkeys on the farm they should first be deprived of feed for 24 hours, but given plenty of fresh, clean water in order to clean the crop and intestines of all feed. When ready to kill, the bird should be hung up by the feet; holding the bird in one hand a sharp, narrow-bladed knife is used to sever the veins In the throat by making a small cut Inside the mouth on the right side of the throat at the base of the skull. After making this cut and bleeding begins, the knife is thrust up through the groove in the roof of the mouth and into the brain at the back part of the skull. On piercing the brain the bird gives a peculiar squawk, the feathers are loosened by a quivering of the muscles, and death is Instantaneous. In dry-plcklng the feathers should be plucked Immediately, and if the bird has been properly stuck they come out very easily. The tail and large wing feathers are removed first after which the body feathers are pulled out When the turkeys are to be marketed locally or are to be shipped but a short distance they are cooled to a temperature of about 35 degrees Fahrenheit by hanging in the open air, provided the weather is cool enough; otherwise they are plunged into ice water and kept there until thoroughly cooled. After cooling they are packed undrawn in boxes or barrels. It is Inadvisable for the producer without proper refrigerating facilities to ship dressed turkeys, as losses from improper cooling and from their being exposed to warm weather during transit are liable to occur. Aside from this It is seldom profitable to ship turkeys any great distance except In carload lots; when this Is done the turkeys are cooled to 82 degrees Fahrenheit packed In boxes or barrels, and shipped In refrigerator cars. Provide Plenty of Water. Water receptacles for poultry should be large enough to hold plenty of water to last at least 24 hours, so the fowls will never suffer from Isck of water. Drinking vessels should be carefully rinsed when fresh water Is given. If water is supplied irregularly, the hens will likely drink too much at a time. It should not be exposed to the sun's rays in summer or be silowed to freese In winter If this can be avoided. A flock of SO hens in good laying condition win require four to six quarts of water a day. Shade of some kind should be provided for poultry, and this can often be advantageously furnished by planting fruit trees (such as pear, plum, cherry and apple) la the ysrd. Oaaae Mve to a great age. The females are reliable and productive far Lives 200 Years! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, che famoujj national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forma of kidney and bladder disorders. It* very age is proof that it mast have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, vou will a!mo«t certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the teat for hundreds of years, prepared in ^he proper ?uantity and convenient form to take, t is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drugstore. It is a standard, old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five drops and is pleasant and easy to take. They will quickly relieve those stiffened Sluts, that backache, rheumatism, lumgo, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust." etc. Your money promptly refunded if they do not relieve vou. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand, la boxes, three sizes.—Adv. SAW SMALL CHANCE TO SAVE Enlisted Man Evidently Had the Spending Instinct Developed to a Remarkable Degree. Difficulties of soldiers who formerly <vere successful business men, In paying last year's Income tax on this year's pay are illustrated by a story brought to Washington by an officer serving at one of the southern cantonments. Last February, the officer said, he explained to the men of his command that all married men would have to pay a tax on all their last year's earnings over $2,000, while unmarried men would have to pay on all incomes over $1,000. Coming to him later one of the men, a private, said : "I guess I won't be able to pay that Income tax. I haven't any money." "Oh, that's all rlght,n replied the officer, "you have until June to pay It and you can save it out of your pay by that time." "I am afraid I couldn't," responded the private, "I made $35,000 last year and I blew it all when I was called Into the army." It's Acid-Stomach That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer Life 1« dark—not worth much to the m«u or woman wiih an acid-stomach. Acid-atoraacU kills Hope, Ambition. Knergy, Courage. it Mps the btroogth of the strongest body—Impoverishes th* blood—c«u*e» untold surttrtag — make* nil Dion* weak, untlt and brings ou premature okl age. Millions of people are weak and unfit, suffering all the time, la one way or another, from BUperacldlty or acld-Btomach. Tnev don't seem dangerously sick. Just ailing. Going through life weak, listless, dragging one foot after another. They're nervous and irritable; lack pow er and punch, frequently have severe attacks of blinding. splitting headaches; subject to At* of melancholia and mental depression. And nearly always their stomachs are oat of order, even though many experience no actual stomach palna—digestion poor—never getting anywhere near the full strength from their food. So, you see. It's Just this—acid-stomac*—- that is holding so many people back — sapping up the strength they should get from their food—taking away their Vigor and vitality— leavln* them weak and inefficient. O c t l i d o f t h e 0xceM meld. That's the secret of good health and Is the only w*j to obtain good digestion nod assimilation. It is the right way to be well and keep strong. Ordinary medietas won't do any lasting good. The best they can do Is to «l>ar up your appetite for awhile. A modern remedy make* tt possible to remove excess acid without toe slightest discomfort. It is called BATONIC, In the form of pleasant tasting tablets. Their action in the stomach is a good deal like a piece of biattln? paper taking, up a drop of Ink—they literally Absorb the injurious excess arid and carry it away through the Intestines. Begin using BATONIO right now— today—and get on the road to bounding, vigorous. vibrant health. Thousands upon thousands of people who have used EATOMC are enthusiastic In Irs praise. They say they never dreamed that anything could bring them such quick reUef. EATOMO Is fully guaranteed. T<mr druggist will give you a big box tor only 60 cents with the distinct understanding tnst 1/ you are not pleased la every way, you get-your 60 cents back. If you can't get EATONIO where you U>s—send us your name and address; we will send you a fifty cent box and you can send us the QOc when you get It. Address &atonic Remedy Co., Ouather Elds;., Chicago, 111. J COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running? through your stable and cure all the colts suffering? wlto It when you beg-in the treatment No matter how young;. SPOHN'8 is safe to use on any colt It la wonderful bow it prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." All good druggist* and turf goods houses and manufacturers sell 81"OHN»S at 60 ce&ta and $1.15 a bottle. 15.50 and $11.00 a doxen. SPOHlf MEDICAL CO., Croafcea, lad, U. S. A. Pimply Rtahy Skins Quickly soothed and healed by Cutlcurt often when all else falls. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by math Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be ^ k A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small pm ScoaUDoee Scsau Price Makes Life Worth Living Genuine been eiraahsfe A K &*££ £ p ARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but ^as* win greatly help most pale-faced people No Alternative. "Why are you beating Johnny? It was the dog that broke the jardiniere." "I can't beat the dop; I belong to the S. P. C. A."—Boston Evening Transcript. To Be Expected. Bob—"Don't you weigh more than you did?" Belle—"A bit. I started at nine and one-half pounds." Be very careful how you let remarks fall—they may hurt a friend. If the master Is neglectful the servant will not be diligent Delusions. j "What curious mistakes men make [ sometimes. I've just been rending, for instance, that Columbus imagined that he had discovered the Indies." "That's nothing to one I made. When I married my wife I thought I'd discovered paradise." — Boston Transcript. The Reason. "That girl rings true." "No wonder, when she is such a belle." Duty is busied with small things. But to the things with which duty works she Imparts her own holiness. Every Woman Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER _ FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Diaeolred hi water for doacfcji pelvic catarri^okerarioeisjsd •nation. Rscaauaeaded by Lydie E. Pmkaam Mod. Co, for tea years. A heaHaf woader for naaeJ catarrh* Has BBBSsSBSll W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 40-1918. Children Cry For What Is CASTORIA Caetoria it a haralesa aofettitute lot Castor aad Soothing Syrape. It is pleasant Xtcoataiataei&erCMaa. Ifctirpsaiaa M o t t a Ita age la in guarantee! For aioTe than thirty yean it has beta ia coattaat use for the relief of Coatdpatioa, Flatulency, Wind Colic aad Diarrhoea* allaying Fererfskmeas ariainf therefrom, aad by regelating the Stomach aad Bowel*, aids fat tafrtaiflttion of Food: jStimg healthy aad natural sleep. The Children's P i u m i Tha Mothers Friend. ™K—*mm GENUINE CASTORIA iBearsthe Signature For Over 31 Tens You H«w# JUwtys Bought ^ • ' . ^ • a W ^ - r ' i / . si->»j-»'- ' ,..•..? *'.;<*. -'"' • mimUTK TOT rrT-nirFTWmWMMTWf¥nnnTRl-TnTi-r-|r ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ f « ^ V 7 ^ < v " r ' ' - i > ' , ' . . ' . . " / . ' ' . . ' v - , ' * > ' - ' " "- •-*._',•-•'• ' ^ •• . * • r i ^•*»ipiwrfe^*i»WS*S¥ei - m » « « ^ « i « » i t i / . ^ a ' : > * « v a « i r w »»i.i» <,»*M»;'r»««>.-«WA3Bii»*»**»*,,-vVS- • y v - i - * # * -1-¾¾¾ •X. "•**, ..." <v ' • • ' — -" PINCKNEY DISPATCH •."? . ': i ! " , I mwnM^p ANUNTRIMMEOHAT Pinafore Sailor Is Made in Felt r and Blaok Velvet Rolls Up from Head—Hti Low Crown That Does Not Interfere With Lines of Brim. There is a strong tendency ID France to simplify street hats to the point of bare severity, and there is a strong effort here to trim all hats with a choice of buckles, ribbon, flowers, plumes, cords or embroidery. The sailor, with Its straight brim, has given place to a pinafore sailor Pinafore sailor, taken from the picturesque headgear of an older age, is kept in fashion and is shown here hi black velvet with a band of groagrain ribbon around'the crown. The corselet blouse of white, which is worn 4>ver a black satin skirt, is embroidered in flowers of black Jet and fastened with white crochet buttons. that was launched here early last spring. It is DOW made in felt and black velvet and Is sponsored by the good milliners. It rolls up from the bead and has a low, crushed crown that does not interfere in any way with the lines of the brim. This hat is untrlmmed, except for a crown-band of satin ribbon and a flat bow at the side, or rather, this is the style In which it is advocated for street wear and worn by well-dressed women; but certain milliners provide Its crown with a large wreath of colored roses or ragged chrysanthemums, and the effect is quite good. It is then appropriate for an afternoon h a t By the way, duplication is a strong point in the modern selection of clothes. The woman who thinks she must have every gown in her wardrobe different from the other, would be aghast at the knowledge that certain fashionable women are leading the way to having five gowns made for an entire season exactly alike, and five bats to go with them, exactly alike. The dressmakers have become accustomed to this Innovation during the last six months and they are now quite MOCK SEAMS IN NEW HOSIERY Demand for Full-FaeMoned Stocking* Caused Machine to Bo Invented to Satisfy Woman's Wishes. Of course every woman knows that a seam up the back of. a silk stocking bespeaks the distinction of that stocking. Seamed stockings, or as the manufacturer calls them, "Fall-fashioned" stockings, are the aristocrats of hosiery. One wears seamless hose that are bound to wrinkle at the ankle sooner or later, only when compelled by dire'necessity. The shops have been flooded with seamless stockings of late, because now that imports from Germany (where stockings usefl to come from) have ceased, American mills have not bean able to tnrn eat superior, full-fashioned hose fast enough to- supply the demand. One resourceful woman took a needle and whipped a seam down the back of her despised seamless stockings. Other women followed her bright example. Soon the canny, manufacturers discovered the clever ruse. New there' are that put used to it in the preparation of au autumn wurdrobe. A woman comes in, selects an entire costume with care arid attention to every detail, then orders as many as she needs for the season in different materials, weights and colors. One woman even ordered her four evening gowns made exactly ullke, merely changing the color. This is the essence • of economy- of time. The fashion was evolved out of thst necessity. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK Shots and Hats Should Harmonize; Velours Most Desired Coat Fabric— Gown* Without Trimming. —<c The all-white toilette possesses undeniable distinction. Chiffon evening gowns are absolutely without trimming. Wide tucks are seen on the skirts of the Paris dresses. Gabardine frocks are belted with narrow strips at suede. Flowered cretonnes make attractive odd waistcoats and smocks. Shoes and hats should harmonize if a costume is to be successful. One-piece dresses show plain flat backs with the fronts trimmed. White lawn and lingerie collars are very charming on linen frocks. Dresses of navy voile, printed foulard are trimmed with beads. Velours, in spite of their scarcity, are the most desired coat fabrics. The latest boudoir caps are raad«? of organdie and scalloped daintily. Tucks and Tucks. Tucks and then more tucks are featured on the newest frocks of every thin material. The tucks give body to even the most flimsy fabric and successfully break down even the plainest surface. WRAP SO NEW IT IS UNNAMED This charmina wrap is of soft white plush with a pile about a quarter-Inch deep, with just the tips dyed black so it gives the impression of a black coat until the wearer moves, then it shows wonderful flickering highlights. down the back of cheaper grades of silk stockings and the new mock seam hosiery, except for a difference of fit at the ankle, looks quite as well as the more expensive sort Timely Pointers on Saving. Save all of your worn silk gloves, kid &o*ea and belts, and pieces of net; they are quite worth their room In the catch-basket. Cot away the worn parts and seams from the gloves, and use the- pieces of kid to paste in the heels of your shoes when the lining Is worn out; If the shoe Is ripped at the back take a few stitches to draw the sides together before glueing In the piece of kid; always use glue, for It lasts longer than any other adhesive. The net la very useful In darning stockings, laces, embroideries and silks; It re-enforces the thin places, and It lequties less thread to- the darn- Ins. Draw the net over the darning mold, then draw on the stocking and darn In the usual manner, cutting away the superlhwus net after dan* Inc. *r+ w i ^ " 1 • • • ' i n n i j iURRY CALL FOR AUNT MARY Still Time to Save Chicken, Though Usefulness of Bread Dough Was Thing of the Past. She was entertainitio city friends at dinner In her country hom.e. Anxious to have rhe event as nearly perfect as possible she had served dinner to her small son and his visiting cousin, Billy, In the kitchen crsi und then banished them to the back yard. But wJUle she gave apparently undivided intention to her guests' conversation, -she was nevertheless conscious of the very frequent opening and closing of the back door, of boys' footsteps, of little chicken's yelping uud, finally, of Billy's distressed face peeping in at the swinging door. But she did not remember until too lute that she bad ' carefully covered some bread dough to rise in the one place IU the kitchen where the heat was just right—on the little platform under the stove. At last Billy's head bobbed far enough into the room for the compauy to see his disturbed look and one guest said : "Come here, little boy, to see me, won't you?" "Why." said Billy, encouraged, "I Jest wjinted to tell Aunt Mnry that one little chicken is about to get into her bread, and another one can hardly get out." WRIGLEYS \K l Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications aa ihey cannot reach Jie diseased portion of the ear. There Is jnjy one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, md that la by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is :aused by an Inflamed condition ot. the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thte tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition* hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are :aused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed ronditlon of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by II ALL'8 CATARRH IffBDICINE. All Druggists %r. Circulars free, F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we dot Modern Campaigning. "Have you announced my candidacy 7" "Yes." "(Jiven my splendid platform to the press?" "Yes." "Formed a 'Me-for-Mayor' club?" "Yes." "Fine. Now think up something for me to <]o so that a movie picture photographer may take a few thousand feet of him showing me in some act befriending the people." m®m The Flavor Lasts ^ , m T-1 'I Leave to Print. "What's the objection to my printing what I like in the Congressional Record?" asked the new member of Are Your Hands Idle? Patriotism has rarely had so many practical ways of manifesting itself as in the present time. Sometimes we have felt that for the most of us It was j congress, largely talk, hut now the way has been "You've got to suffer for the gen mude so plain that anyone who Is ! ernl good, son." replied Senator Sor ready to help has the opportunity to do so. If any pair of hands is idle ghum, soothingly. "You're liable to -- . - , ... .^.,. slap something in that is so interest- It is because they choose to be so. j ing there won't, be white paper enough The chance to work and rhe chance to ! in the country to meet demands for sacrifice ore privileges open to all. Speed, "A woman can make money go twice H5» far as a man can." "Yes, and four times as fast." that particular issue. Giving ndvice sometimes prevents another man from making a fool of himself—by not heeding It. Beyond Self-Control. "Does Wiggins ever speak the truth?" "There's a chance that he does. I am told he talks in his sleep." The poet paints with words and the advertiser speaks with type D O D t > % ••••• Kl DHEY //„ PILLS v .v>V Headi kidneys. dizzy) Every time you wrong your neighbor yon harm yourself. money IH ATTENTION! * S i c k Women. To do your duty during these trying timet your health should be your first consideration. These two women tell howr they found health. it < ^Ji fiellam, Pi.-*-MI took Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and a displacement. IfeHeB rundown and wasrery weak. I had been treated by a physician without result* 00 decided to give Lydia S. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping bouse ejaee last April and doing all my housework; where before 1 was unable to do any work Lydia £. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly the best medicine a worn take when in this oonditkm. I give you permission to publish thnflettar."—^Vrs. X. B. Cttomnra, B. Ko. l. Hellam, Pa. Lowell, Mich.—"I suffered from cramps and dragging down pains* was irregular and had female weakness and displacement. I began to take Lydia X. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound which gate me relief at once and restored Bsyheahh. I should ne^toreoommend Lydia K. Plnkham's remedies to an suffering women who are troubled in a similar way."—Hra. Suae HXDC,B.NO. 6, Box SS^Lowell.Mlcb, Why Not Try DTDIAE.PINK VEGETABLE COMPOUND CnU&MMMAII MCStCMC CO.LYM.MAM. i > : # "' t - N/" , ;• > V ' J f.v;- '/f- - PiNCKNEY DISPATCH *£ '~«V »».iM : > f - * • • AS-, BB Having purchased the Pinckiiey Market, I am prepared to supply your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages pressed meats etc- Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting your patronage. WM, S & B H A F B R THE STANDARDS OF TRUE AMERICANISM R E X H. GORTON NOMINEE FOR S H E R I F F DEMOCRATIC TICKET »Wfl( sincerely appreciate your support ELECTION NOV 191*. MEN CALLED TO ARMY OCTOBER DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In les> than Hire years more t h a n T w o H u n - dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. Motor C a r s have been placed on t h e market. T h a t means 200 0(-0 well satisfied motorists. man}- of whom live near you. Ask any Dodtre owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly a n d how ecnomicallv t i l l ? i-r.d is s well satisfied t h a t he likes to tell T o u r i n g C a r $985.00 r a b o u t it. A. H. FLIiMTOFT j The men called from this county to ' the army, and assigned to Camp j Custer are: y I Pinckney-Bruce F. Van Blaricum, ; Clare W. Brown, Lyle Hendee. j Gegory— Clyde A. Dixon. | Howell- Russel E. Kellogg, Robt. F, Foldenauer, Ned J . Epley, Henry C. ' Laas, Ezra R. Gearhart, David Brown. \ Fowlerville- John Simpson, Walter | K. Manzer. Warren Peterson, Otto ! McDaniels, Meloin Richmond. ] Brighton— Raymond L. Phillips. j Oak Grove-Clare J. Bennett. Fenton —Hilton O. Dexter, Weston G. Buzzard. Raymond A. Perry, Holland; Henry C. Dahn, Pontiac; Will E. Husted, Highland; John K. Harris.Byron; MilforJ F. Harria, Linden; Clare Klenismidt, Webberville. «< m i E G G S POULTRY V E A L Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday*.morning. Highest price paid at all times. J O H N C. D1NKEL. 9fi STATEMENT PUTNAN YARN FUND LAXATIVE Aged People Receipts Sale of tags Donation Expenditures Yarn from Eaton Rapirla Yarn from Cook and Feldher Printing Needles, postage and incident Out of this yarn has been * 127.00 1.00 >' US.00 72.68 4u.25 14.00 als 1.,¾ $128.31 knit the THE BANE of o ^ age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets i ATTENTION Cash a n d highest price paid for eggs and p o u l t r y delivered a t t h e poultry plant- Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y j following: Is pairs socks, sixteen sweat- j o n W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting y o u r p a t r o n a g e , era, fourteen htlmets and 12 pairs i . _ - . _ _ _ _ . _ B. FARNAM. FARMERS W»' are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next rit'teeij da\>, Got in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are O N E who hus failed to settle not*s or booK accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before lie is captured, and remember that Oct 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them , *5eep\e \CartoaTfc (L ¢¢2½½¾¾¾¾½¾¾¾¾½¾¾¾¾¾¾ wristlets and some work still on neeales. ! Joe Giciner, Henry Harris, Otto ! Kellenberger, Raymond Harris, Roy j Hicks, Chas. Eisel; and Walter Reason, j have been outfitted from this fund, j The money has been well spent, We need more. Any donations will be : gratefully received. If any boy ha j been overlooked please notify us as it j isn't our intention to slight any Put-' nam boy who is in the service. Will ] have yarn this week, as we have had a generous donation from the Junior ' I Red Cross of $50. I I Nellie Gardner j j Chairman Home Yarn Fund, i Delivered e v e n evening. Price 1 0 ; pci m u i r t . Grapes 3c to 5c per pound A few bushel- of nice S t r a w b e r r y Annies H. G. SWARTHOUT Hoarding Money and Hiding It Does Nobody Any Good—Buy Bonds. * Subscribe NOW It takes very little ingenuity to "cache" money where the government can't find it. Captain Kidd buried a lot of his pirate "swag" somewhere along the Spanish main, where no one ever did find It—where It never did a living sou} any pood—never built a hospital—never alleviated human suffering— never helped along the works of civilization and humanity — just dead money: absolutely dead, like the soul of the pirate who hid i t The brnve thing now isn't hiding money. The only thing that counts In this i terrible time is service. Service with the colors, or service I backing up the fighters who have of- I fered their lives for the righteous I cause. 1 Hiding and hoarding money is not | service. It is the opposite; it is tnk- ; ing money out of service. It is n spe- J cles of desertion. A deserter In the army st;inds up before a- firing squad and pays the proper penalty. A hnnrder is a money deserter who Is entitled to. the. sarne_ pejjaltVj. S o n i e T l i i e s h e i * ine!'e!\ :]:<ai:;hih-> • S o m e t i m e s h e is j t i s t S'^i'.sli. But anyway he is demur n give' wrong to the United States and ;i deadly wrong to the world and civilization. The world does- not need Captain Kidds. Nor d^os America. But America does new] 20,fXXU)0() more Liberty Bond buyers. If you have auy money stowed away out of sight bring it out and have it changed into the most useful of all forms—fourth Liberty bonds. PUT A SERVICC STAR lt^1itthOUBtSiSto a1Ve^t,fement' «<*>•* Sheffield Ave.. Chicago? *!., writing your name and a d d r i <a«iriv r S will receive in return a S 2 i * £ H ase containing: ^ 1 p a c k chest, grippe a n d broachial courts. (2) ^Folcy Kidney pill, fn, . . . . - u V F o l e y Cat»artic Tablets *. F O P S a l q b y C M. INGERS0LI • * • WNCKNEY DISPATCH T Qrand Trunk Time Table For Ux« convenience of oar r e a d t n d r a i n s EaBt Trains WeBt J c . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:D7p. m .Ho. 4 £ - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North 9 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. 5 17 P. M. South 10 46 A. Motor Car 1 23 P. 4 41 P. M M M pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Finckaey, Mich., aa Second Claae Matter J ! \* KSIGLE-R, M. D . C. L. SIGl-ER, M..D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyoiciaofl and Surgeons LINCOLN E SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2.3 a, Year ia Advance All cullh promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -.- MICHIGAN Advertising raLeb ninde knowu on tpolicaiiou. Cards of Thanks, tifly ceota. Rebolutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notitea, in Local columns, tive ^ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. t^aflflfflBIBfBlSiaiSIIBlSIBJBJSIB^ ilfflAfln ll PflffiE {LOCAL ANDGENERAL} S t a t e of OMo, 'City of Toledo, Lacss County, s s . F r a n k J. Cheney rar kea an oath t h a t be ia senior p a w n e r o l t h e firm of F . J . Cheney & Co.j d o ' r g buBineaa in the City of Toledo; County and S t a t * aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay the sura of ONE H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by t h e use of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . Sworn before rne and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. J). 1S8G. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) N o t a r y Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 7Gc. Hall's Family r i l l s for constipation adv. M* AUornRTr a! taw HOWELL, MICH. j^'aEEi^^^^isi^a^MSiaMsiaa'sraE The Pincki-ey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Buaiuess. :. : Mr. and Mrs. A. V. S w a r t h o u t of Washington D. C. are visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. S w a r t h o u t . Victor Johnson, who has enlisted in the tank corps a t Detroit, spent the past week at the home of his parents here. Rev. A. T. Camburn preached his first sermon at his new charge a t Clio last Sunday, the family spending t h e day at Stockbridge. Louis Shehan has nearly completed a Bilo on his farm. I t is constucted of and made watertight. The Mite Society of the North Hamburg church will meet a t Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hookers, Thursday, Oct. 10, for dinner. All are invited. Mrs. Fred Ahrons discovered a piece of art in her hencoop t h e other day. One of her hens laid an egg with alandscape in green monochrome nicely executeddon the shell. This egg is a rare curiosity. Fr. Crowe spent Saturday at Gregory Mrs. F. Montague of near Gregory J cement blocks devetailed spent Monday with Mrs. Horace Fick. Mrs. F. G. Jackson is visiting friends in Detroit. J a s . Tiplady of Detroit spent f he first of the weeki'vvith his parents here. Miss Frankie Pkiceway returned to Gregory; Monday. Mrs, H a t t i e Decker is visiting Detroit friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch spent T u e s d a y at Pontaie. F r a n k Bowers spent the f i ' s t of the week with his mother, Mrs, N. Bowers. Clyde Darrow and family of Jackson are visiting at Wm. Darrow. Mr. and.Mrs. Hulburt spent the first of t h e week at Lansing. L. E . Richards^was in Detroit on business thelfirst of the week. Rev. and Mrs. H u r l b u r t a r e in Dimondale, MicD, for a few days. J e s s e Richardson of Brighton spent t h e week end with his family here. Irvin Kennedy of Jackson was home over Sunday. V e r n e Kennedy of Detroit is visiting a t the home of his parents. C. Lynch and family spent Sunday a t J o h n Donohue's of Gregory. Mrs, T. Shehan is visiting relatives at Detroit and Wirdsor. i Paid 3 p e r c a n t on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop J. E. Monks of Grosse Isle spent the week end hero. Louis Monks and Ross Read and family spent the week end at Detroit. G. M. Martin of Howe1! spent Thursday at the home of his m o t h e r here. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. F. E. Moran of the S t a t e Sanatorium was home over Sunday. H a r r y Leavey of' Detroit spent the week end with his parents here. Bert Appleton and family of near ; Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Ja3. N*sh and I family of North H a m b u r g , Paul Miller j and family of near Howell and Mr. and j Mrs. Lynn Hendee spent Sunday at W. | C. Hendee's. j Percy Mowers, Ambrose Murphy, j Harry Jackson, Curtis B r o v n , Lester Swarthout and Hollia Sigler having been accepted by the physical evaminers are now Uncle S a m ' s soldiers, under J instruction at the a r m y training school' at Ann Arbor. A large number of Pinckney folks attended the Fowlerville Fair this week and a r e very well satisfied with the fair this year. This hustling town is right there with the goods every year at fair time and a large crowd is always in attendance regardless of the weather. Tuesday the Pinckney ball team added anotner scalp to its 11U8 record, having taken in Williamston to the t u n e of 6-2. SCHOOL NOTES At a meeting of the loth grade held Tuesday nignt the following ofrbers were elected: John Stackable, P r e s . ; Gilbert Campbell, Vice-Pres.; Nelson Gauss, T r e a s . ; H a r v e y Johnson, Sec. Miss Helen Tomlinso:. of Albion visited school Monday. Lester Swarthout, Curtis Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sigler of Lan- p e r c y Mowers visited school Monday. in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his flag—At the thought of homeland a*s he looks again and again at the precious pictures of the home folks he carries in his pocket. DAjSIE e. CHAPELL Jtockhridge sing spent Sunday here Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murphy of Jackson spent the week at the home of his moth er here. Mrs. Roy Merrill of H a m b u r g spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. N e t t i e Vaughn. W a r d S w a r t h o u t of Jackson was an over Sunday viaitor at the home of S. E. S w a r t h o u t . Liam Ledwidge of Detroit s p e n t the week end with his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. Mrs. Paul Curlett and nephew returned to D e t r o i t Saturday a f t e r a m o n t h ' s visit here. C. H . Graves has sold his farm and e x p e c t s to move to Detroit in the near f u t u r e . Miss Helen Tomlinaon of Albion spent the first of the week at the home of E . C. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fiske of Monroe s p e n t t h e week end a t t h e home of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. W m . Fiske. Mrs. F r a n k Birney of Anderson is working a t the ho ie of W m . Kennedy, J r . Clyde Darrow and family of Jackson a r e visiting a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. W. E. Murphy and Dr. C. L. S i l l e r were Ann Arbor call *rs Monday afternoon. P a t r i c k Kennedy and Sanford Reason s p e n t a few days the p a s t week a t Det r o i t . y Mr. and Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of Howell spent the week end a t t h e borne of Mr. 4s*»«m ••<<•• Michigan |«nd Mrs. P. Leavey. Pauline Swarthout, Roy Campbell, Cordelia Dinkle, H a r v e y Johnson, Gerald and Harold Reason, and Don Swarthout attended the Liberty Loan celebration a t Howell Tuesday and listened to the Jackie Band a t their concert. At a meeting of the Frshman held last Thursday evening the following! officers were elected: Helen Mercer, Pres., Dorothy D a r r o w Vice- Pres., Lucy Glenn, Sec , J. W. Roberts, Vice- Sec, Vera Shipley, T r e a s . The Genoral Science class began notebook work Tuesday. The football game berween g a m e between Pinckney and L a n s i r g a t t h a t place last S a t u r d a y resulted in favor of Lansing. Considering the fact t h a t the Pinckney boys were bucking t h e stiffeat proposition in t h e the Northwest in the high scnool line, the defeat was expected. T h e experience they gaiaed will be very valuable to the boys in their g a m e w i t h Howell to be played in t h e naer future. T h e J. G. S. F a r e w e l l Surprise P a r t y for Miss Helen C a m b u r n , held a t t h e home of Miss Helen Graves was well attended. After the g u e s t s had arrived two machines raced to town to find t h e guest of honor. Bv c u t t i n g across t h e school grounds one arrived a t t h e parsonage firfct and secured t h e prize. Then a tug-of-war insued resulting in the capture of t h e g u e s t of honor by the second machine. When they had nearly arrived a t their destination a tire ran off but t h e y were not delayed long. After playing g a m e s and listening to music, a n a b u n d a n t luncheon w a s served. Games, music and visiting were continued. W i t h a fine present* ation speech, Mr. J o h n Martin presented Miss Camburn with a gold ring. T A K E NYAU'S Laxacold a t t h e f i r s t siS«ri o f a c o l d - It i s h e l p f u l t o w a r d w a r d * ing o f f a n a t t a c k . It i s t h e b*^st r o u t e r o f a c o l d t h a t h a s * ' t a k e n e f f e c t " 2 5 c P E R BOX C\ M. Ingersoll ^Syn.\ Qiittlily Drug* Store ww j t r ^ ^ 9 ^ - g ^ ^ ^ ^ S S F v ^ P s ^ f t ' * ' ^ p v V V P v ^ B t ^ B ^ ^ B ^ V V V ^ p M 0 P V M V S ^ Q S « p B U p w ^ S K Bff^BSBBl [Glasgow Brothers N o t e d for S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s Gh^.ap 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. 35th Anniversary Sale For thirty-live years the firm ol Glasgow Brothers has been serving the community of Jackson and the surrounding country. \Ye are proud of this record, for we believe that no firm could exist this length of time unless it. performed a genuine service to the people who support it. We hope to continue this service and especially in times like these. We are bending every effort to giving the best of goods at the lowest possible prices. For this A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e we have made special preparations in every department- Special Purchase of Womens and Misses C O A T S $ 2 5 0 0 We have specially purchased for this sale—CIc :ii and lMush Coats, well made, seams latest stvles, fullv lined, regular £35 values PRICE $ 2 5 . 0 0 Anniversary Sale All Wool S w e a t e r s $ 5 9 8 A special purchase of All Wool Sweaters—all colors, wide belts, two pockets, large sailor collars. Regular $8.50 values- Anniversary sale PRICE $ 5 . 9 8 S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e o f W o m e n s B l o u s e s - $ 5 . 0 0 A special purchase ol 400 waists in Geo recite crepe de chenes and wool >weater> in ali the li^lil shades and dark s*nt shade?. A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e P r i c e - $ 5 . 0 0 MICKIE SAYS \F EVJRNBODV C O O L O SEE vlO\N fAkSiN P A P E R S \ fEED VNTO THIS B \ 0 P R E S S . ' N J TVAfcN So-oes \uio *o\FPette*rf HOME] jWWEfcE VfS ftEAD BN ALL T « E MEhAfcBBS OF TWfc P M * \ L N , [\NWN 6 A N \ \ G-UESS T H E ^ - \vEfc"T\se»s >*JOULO *u- &E [ T H E M O l N t M 1 , \ e e T C H M t * •''' ''•' ' '>!•! r.'i- t h e :11,:-:0:1 in cit.tiicery iflir.Hf?, v. Arm,(j ° '' u r f v '-,;' [. 1 h.tr i '•(• M. Ho;. 1 :•(!;,<, lio^ariiu.", IN-i''-H'..ir);. 1 i vtTi^u<n 1 !)r;i v —>s. lif'ure li or,, Jn.M'ph (7)!:;r,-.i ; i" 11 ;t ,finite. | Ln th:*' ;u. i.\ :• uiipcurir.'.' >>y .'ITi.Uwt on rih\ t.'i.it tr.c (!i :eni;;n,\ Ainoli IVicMrdiis i* not .irt-aidpnt of tt'«. «in[<; Mit !?rides in t!-.t' Mate of New York, ' ti moti'!,(,:' I;. :\ Tioriie, atrorru-v forplaintiff ii IP .nk-rcl ;hM i)u ,'ipp^rauce nl \:\p «,ud (I*. l'pndint, ArnoM Br^-nrdus, },% ent*-n»jl in tiiiji C;IUM» wit:,in tlin-c month- from the (into ,)f thi* or<i<-r; and tha: in ra*o of liia appearance tic can*? In- answer to U\c bill of complaint to ho ti Iceland » copy tlieroof nerved upon the attorney for the pluirtiff within liftopn daya after *ervice oa him or bm attorney of a copv of said bill andi in default thereof that fafd bill be taken HA COUfee ».ee pnbt'uhed ID tbe Plncko»y lrt*pa'ch,» newspaper pob'iatatd and circulated in sad countr and that auch publication be commenced within twenty day« iroai the date of this order and mch publication t* continued once In each week for six weeks lu succession or that tne> •»d plaintiff caus« a copy of ihleorckr to be personally f erred on the defendant at lea«t twenty days before the time above prescribed! for bis appearance. Dated, Cornnoa, Mich., P*nMmber H. 1918 JOSEPH H. COLLIK8 Circuit Judge. Kxsmined countersigned and entered by no*. John A. Uasman. Clerk. K. D. Roche. Attorney for Plaintiff. Busineea address. Howell. Mich. a- Read the Liberty Loan Ads Then BUY OtMUfS •U*Ht>C . . . _ - — . - I - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH y * 'j^^^2^iSSS2J^SSSSSS^SS^ STATE NEWS l A A A l X i a 1+ + + + + + ,+ + ++ + 66+6,6 Bay City—Fred L. Clark and Martin Weinert, of Flint, were fined |26 and their guns confiscated when arraigned for shooting ducks before daylight. Petoakey—The body of Dean Scroggie, Jr., who died at the Great Lake* Naval Training Station from Spanish Influenza, will be brought home for burial. Jackson—Survivors of the First Michigan Engineers and Mechanics who performed heroic Civil War service, met here for their fifty-third annual reunion. Coldwater—Fire destroyed a barn in the rear of the home of J. B. Mont- Charlevolx—Five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Sanger are In the United States Army. Jackson—Harry B. Davis, railway employe, was killed while switching cars in the prison yard. Alma—Robert Wachalac, 25 years old, died at the Great L*kes Naval Training Stailon from Spanish influenza. Dowagiac—Kenneth Porter is among American aviators given official credit for having brought down one German machine each. Albion—Classes in four-minute speaking will be held at Albion College to meet the Government's request propaganda workers. Grand Rapids—Harold C. Nishaua (believed to be Harold C. Niehaus) is listed among American prisoners of war at Geissen, Germany. Mt. Pleasant—There are 250 applications for admission to the Students' gomery, superintendent of the State Army Training Corps at the Central Public School, together with a garage, Michigan Normal School, the loss being $2,500. , B a y city—Robert Kutsky has filed East Lansing—Michigan bean grow- j petition in bankruptcy, scheduling as era, who have been buffeted about by wind, weather and war during the past three years, will convene in Saginaw on October 10 and 11 for consideration of some of the problems confronting their business. To this meeting bean farmers in every county in the state have been invited. Houghton—A jury In the circuit court awarded to Alfred Anderson, of Saginaw, a verdict of $2,500 damages agafhst Abner Aley of the same place. Anderson convinced the Jury that Aley hit him on the head with a rock in December, 1916, Inflicting an injury that made Anderson insane for a year. Both men are lumber camp op erators. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—Troops from this cantonment will be available for parades to aid the Liberty Loan campaign in any city that will pay their transportation and eating expenses. They can be absent only 24 hours. Cities desiring to make such arrangements should communicate with Brlg.Gen. H. L. Laubauch, camp commander. Adrian—Mrs. W. H, Baughey has received official notice from the war department that her son, Corporal Ward Benjamin Baughey, member of Company B, One Hundred and Twenty- sixth infantry, had been killed In action In France. Baughey is the second Lenawee county boy to be killed lir France, and a third died of wounds. Baughey was 21 years old. Mattawan—Fire of unknown origin destroyed tour buildingB In the neart of Mattawan, and for a time threatened the entire residence section. Fire departments from Lawton and Paw Paw assisted. The buildings destroyed were the Goodrich Hardware store, the Hosmer pool room, the Butler repair shop, and Joseph O'Hara residence. The loss is estimated at $10,- oeo. Lansing—Perhaps the largest liquor haul since the state went dry was made by Captain Leroy Potter, cf the Lansing police force on a tip from Michigan Central car inspectors. Ninety-two barrels of claret wine were seized in a car consigned to the Olds Motor Works from South Chicago, marked empty. Patrolmen are guarding the liquor until an investigation is made. Grand Rapids—Action has be*n taken by the local health board to determine whether interstate regulations are complied with by a Cleveland embalming fluid concern which shipped a mummified body here to bo used for demonstration before under takers seta of $1,090, virtually all claimed as exemptions, and liabilities of $1,632. Pontiac—Charles B. Wilson, president of the Wilson Foundry & Machine Co.f haB been elected director and vice-president of the Curtis Aeroplane Corporation. Greenville—Leo H. Johnson of this city, of a flying squad at San Angeles, Tex., has met with a serious accident, breaking a leg, arm and shoulder and cutting his head badly. Marcellus—Laverne Hill, 28, who died at Great Lakes, 111., from pneumonia following Spanish influenza, was the first Marcellus man to die in the service during the war. Petoskey—An order of the Public Domain Commission suspends deer hunting in Charlevoix, Antrim, Kalkaska and Cheboygan counties for five years beginning next November 9. Ann Arbor—Francis Stiffler, director of Y. M. C. A. work at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, will head Y. M. C. A. workers for the Students' Army Training Corps at the U. of M. Adrian—More than 100 students are expected to enroll for the Students' Army Training Corps at Adrian College, registration now being under way. Lieut. J. L. Bate is commandant. Ann Arbor—Of 728 U. of M. students examined, 208 were applicants for the Navy section, 130 being passed. Out of 520 students applying for Army training, 20 failed to pass physically. Columbiaville—John Coe, 35, after confessing to his brother, it is alleg ed, that he had killed his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Jane Skelton, at her farm home, killed himself by firing a charge from a shotgun through his heart. Reed City—Gleaner representatives are about ready to give Reed City a co-operative elevator. Two meetings have been held and a visit of both Grant Slocum and Nathan Simpson have brought the proposition to a head. Niles—William Stewart, a local wrestler, paid a fine for slapping the foreman of the factory where he is employed. The foreman, Stewart said, is a German. Stewart said he would not be considered an offense to hit a German. Grand Rapids—Alfred H. Putteo was found dead in his room at a local hotel. Puttee, who was waiting disposition of a charge made by his wife that he had attempted to kill A PROCLAMATION By the President of the United Slates of America. Every day the great principles for which we are fighting tuke fresh hold upon our thought and purpose and make it clearer what the end must be aud what we must do to achieve it. We now know more certaUily than we ever knew before why free men brought the greut uutlon and government we love into existence, because it grows clearer and clearer what supreme service it is to be America's privilege to render to the world. The anniversary of the discovery <>f America must therefore have for us in this fateful year a peculiar and thrilling significance. We should make it a day of ardent rededlcation to the Ideals upou which our government is founded UJHJ by which our present heroic tasks are Inspired. Now, therefore, L Wood row Wilson, President of the United States of America, do appoint Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1918, as Liberty day. On that day I request the citizens of every community of The United States, city, town and countryside, to celebrate the discovery of our country in order to stimulate u generous response to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Commemorative addresses, pageants, hurvest home festivals, or other demonstrations should he arranged for in every neighborhood under the general direction of the secretary of the treasury and the immediate direction of the Liberty Loan committee, in co-operation with the United States bureau of education and the public school authorities. Let the people's response to the Fourth Liberty Loan express the measure of their devotion to the ideals which have guided the country from Its discovery until now, and of their determined purpose to defend them and guarantee their triumph. For the purpose of participating in Liberty day celebrations all employees of the federal government throughout the country whose services can be spared may be excused on Saturday, the 12th day of October, for the entire day. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United State* to he affixed. Done In the District of Columbia this 19th day of September in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Fortythird. WOODROW WILSON. By the President: IIOKKHT LANSING. Secretary of State. GERMANS' VAIN EFFORT TO BELITTLE AMERICAN POWER. her, Is believed to have been dead Accidental breaking open of | a i n c e l a 8 t Saturday. the box containing the mummy led to the belief that it was the body of a victim of foul play. Flint—The Bulck Motor Co. of Flint is erecting two new factory buildmga to aid in Liberty engine pre faction. One building is to be a two. •tory structure, 80 by 240 feet, and to coat $77,750. The contract calls for completion by November 1. The other structure it to be a two-story aluminum foundry, 120 by 300, and a front building, 90 by 240 feet. The estimated cost of the latter building is $163,500, St. Clair Heights—The blowing of whistles and the tooting of horns was the signal of the Southeastern Detroit Ciric League's Drive in the residential district of St. Clair Heights for the thorough cleaning out of clothes eJotats and garrets of the homes in that section for the Red Cross clothinf drive to help aid the Belgians, ^imtomoblles were decorated with flags and banner* and made a houae-to- » "lsVTfOHl—Bedford twonshlp received It* first death in action when arrived from France telling flf^ttke kflllng of John Sherman Hu- 'Jrft tt rear* oi& member of Comffcay A QA* Hundred and Twenty* *fth Jstuttfy, Thirty-second division, %y ft •bell m Augnst 28. The letter wa* from 4sae of Hubert's two broth -#fs BOW la Pranc*. Hubert had gone t!re«clL the second battle of the M a n * unswathed. Jackson—Miss Charlotte' Cushman, assistant librarian at the Jackson public library, was struck by an automobile "on West Main street recently and died about an hour later in the W. A. Foote Memorial hospiUl. Her skull was fractured. Houghton—An explosion believed to have been caused by dynamite wrecked the automobile of Richard Rourke, Franklin supervisor, the machine being blown into fragments and windows in the neighborhood of the Rourke home shattered. Bay City—John Res, 42, a Pinconning farmer, was shot, and painfully wounded by an unidentified man on the Res farm. Res had concluded his chores and went back to close hie barn door when his aesailant sprang out and shot him in the breast and left arm Ann Arbor—Because every ablebodied student in the University of Michigan with red blood in his veins will be enlisted in the 8tudents' Army training corps this year, it Is likely that, the Michigan Daily, the student dally newspaper, will be edited entirely by women. Monroe—City commission gave permission to the county road commisslea to house prisoners in the "bull pea" of the local police station. Prt doners enable to pay fines for infractions of the state dry law, and gent enced to the county jail, will be put to work oh county flood road*. Peter Widely Circulated in Kaiser's Empire, and Reproduced in This Country, Shows Morale Of Huns It Being Shattered. A poster recently issued by the Imperial German government In an effort to belittle the participation of America in the war and thus strengthen the morale of her people form the text of one of the most striking pieces of literature that the bureau of publicity of the war loan organisation has prepared for use in the forthcoming Fourth Liberty loan. The title of the poster is "Can America's Entry Make a decision of the War?" Integra! sections of it attempt to convince the render that America's army cannot take the place of Russia's withdrawn forces; that the United States cannot build enough ships to have any effect on the result of the war, and that the U-boats will destroy virtually all the ships that America can build when those ships attempt to cross the ocean. A French poster also is reproduced in the German poster and the meaning so twisted as to make it appear that France 'Is very badly in need of food. Two millions of the booklets have been printed and will he distributed in various parts of the country, particularly In theaters where -Liberty Loan speakers take the book as their text. The enormous figure of a Russian soldier Is the first object on the pouter to strike the eye. He stands with hands la his overcoat, pockets, indicative of the fact that he is through fighting. Beside him stand* Uncle Sam holding a small figure, designed to represent the United States array, In his right hand. In hie left hand TJnel«» Sam carries a banner which bears the inscription, ''America threatens to send transport of one-half million men. But It cannot ship them I" Below Uncle Sam are theee words: "It is impossible for America to train and fit ont in time for the European war a suitable and sufficiently large army and provide It with the necessary reenforcements." The eatchliae of this section of the poster Is Russia's army of millions could not down Germany," find on the skirt of the Russian soldier's overcoat are printed these words: "Russia used up altogether fifteen million men in v a l o r On the opposite side of :he poster h this £*ichllne: "England's sea powet and England's merchant marine havt not decided the war!" Below thi*> line appears a huge figure intended to represent the English shipping facilities at the outbreak of the war, which bears these words: "England went into the war with twenty million gross* registered tons of freight space." Alongside this figure of a ship is a drawing designed to show Uncle Saw carrying the United States tonnage under his left arm. The caption above Uncle Sam reads: "Can America replace England on sea?" . On the ship which Uncle Sam carries is primed this inscription: "Three million gross registry tons," and below that Is another inscription which says: "At the beginning of the war America had only a tonnage of three million gross registered tons." Commenting on these statements, the poster further declares "America cannot Increase her gross registered tons for 1918 by more than two to two and a half million tons. Our U-boats sink twice as Quickly as England and America can build!" The answer of the publicity bureuu to the two sections of the poster referring to the transportation of men und the building of ships follows: "At the moment the bulletin boards of Germany scoffed the possibility of America sending a force to France, there were already more than a million fighting men overseas, and transports, walled about by the American navy-defying the cowardly submarines, were bearing every month hundreds of thousands more. The gauge is set and the summer of 1919 will see 4,000,000 fighting American men in France. Nor will there be a lack of ships to transport and sustain them. The Liberty Bond buyer is fast giving to America a merchant marine that will be the peer of any in the world. America launched in July alone 635,011 tons. Losses to allied and neutral shipping combined, from every cause, for the last six months, amounted to 2,089,393 tons. "The distance from New York to England, the Boche points out," comments the bureau of publicity publication, "is two hundred times greater than that from England to France, from which he spells 'Opportunity for the German U-boats.' Pitiful is this Uoust In face of the facts. Instead of the U-boat being an unconquerable engine of war, as the Hun confidently expected, it has become the slinking foe of fishing smacks and other isolated craft. The vast army of Liberty Bond buyers, thirty millions strong, has built an unbroken bridge over the Atlantic ocean Into the heart of the enemy's strongholds. Across this bridge there are streaming our millions of fighting men, as good as the world has ever known, munitions and equipment that have been wrought by those back home, whose determination is that the American fighting man shall lack nothing that he needs." As a back-handed slap at the French, the German propagandists have reproduced a French poster which pleads with French people to eat less In or-. der that the United States may send over more man power. The French poster pointed out that If every person In France would save a hundred grams of food a day that the American reinforcements could be increased a division a month. The French catchline on this poster was "Does France want wheat or men?" and the German poster remarks "Also the allies are now beginning to have their doubts!" In a further effort to convince the German people that It will be Impossible for the United States to transport troops to France, the German section of the poster^says that ten tons of freight space are required for every soldier In crossing the water. The truth is that a soldier requires less than one-half this amount of space. Summing up all the falsehoods which the German poster contains, the booklet says: "The War Lord of Germany may have the futile hope that his people will devour in the place of food, such statements- as the foregoing. Falsehoods, however, are poor substitutes and are likely to aggravate rather than appease when the deluded people of Germany learn that every requirement of the American soldier will be met by his patriotic and unqualified support back home. If s single soldier required ten tons of freight space, it would be given him Bnt the truth is he requires less than ono-half of that. "As for Germany's statement that even if the United States built from two and a half million gross registered tons in 1918, it would not mean deliverance for the allies, no further comment Is needed than that by July of this year the 2,060,000-ton mark hns been passed. If further refutation of the Hun boast of his U-boat prowess were needed, It might be stated that less than 500 American seiners have lost their lives in the present war as a result of U-boat struck*'• Closing the booklet Is this striking quotation from Secretary McAdoo: T h e Fourth Liberty loan is the bar rnsr which will precede the victorious thrust of o v army.** SMfSGIOQL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKR, D. D., T«»c&«r ot English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute oi Chicago.) (Copyright, i91S, Western Newspaper Union.X) - LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 29 REVIEW. SUBJECT—What It Means to Be a Christian. SELECTION FOR KEADING-1 John 3:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT—My little children. let u« not love in word, neither in tongue; but In deed, and truth.—1 John 5:l&. Perhaps the best way to review the lessons of this quarter will be to take the several lessons and note their hearing on the subject chosen for review; namely : What tt means to be a Christian. In order to get the best results, assignment .should be made of the several lessons to different parties to come prepared to give the teaching of the particular lesson on the subject. The following is suggested as a possible way of presenting the matter. Lesson I. It means that each Individual must exercise fnlth in Jesus Christ as a personul Savior. One may have his heart opened by the Lord while listening to the Word of God at a stated meeting, like Lydia. or be convinced through the manifestation of the mighty power of God, as the Philippian jailer. In all cases it is the one Savior and the one faith. Lesson II. It means that those who have really exercised faith In the Lord Jesus Christ will attentively read God's Word. Even a great statesman like the Ethiopian Eunuch will be blessed In its reading, for. the Word of God converts the soul, makes wise the siropie, puts gladness Into the heart, enlightens the eyes, satisfies the longing soul, warns against dangers, and brings reward to those who obey its precepts. Lesson III. It means a life of personal prayer and communion with God. The one who has become a child of God has the glorious privilege of coming to him with his needs with the assurance that God will supply them. God is more willing to give to his children than any earthly father is to his children. Lesson IV. It means a life of obedience to the Word and will of God. Prompt and definite obedience will be rendered, even to the separation from business, and the ties of nature, when such stand in the way. Peter, Andrew, James and John obeyed, and It meant to thera great spiritual blessings. From fishing for fish, they were promoted to fishing for men. Obedience to God pays. The disciple of Christ will treasure up his words. Lesson V. , It means growth in grace. Jesus himself grew in wisdom and in stature, and in favor with God and man. Merely accepting Christ is not enough; there must be growth. Lesson VI. It means a life of helpfulness to others. One who has been made a partaker of the Divine nature will, like his master, give himself in helpful service to others. He will be a neighbor to the needy and unfortunate, even as the Good Samaritan. Being good In himself, he will be doing good to others. He will use every opportunity to do good. Lesson VII. It means Attendance at the place of worship, receiving the teaching of the Word of God, partaking of the communion,, and rendering service in some capacity In the church, Lesson VIII. It means confessing Christ before men, and waiting with expectant hope for the coming of Jesus Christ from Heaven. The grand incentive for faithfulness in witnessing for Christ is the assurance that ho will come again. Lesson IX. It means that we will five of our possessions to the poor and needy, love our enemies, and refrain from censorious judgment God estimates our gifts, not by their sise but by what we have left Lesson X. It means that one will strive to conquer bis evil propensities, not allow covetousness to master him as did Ahab, and separate himself from those who wallc In darkness. He will exercise great caution lest he become overcome by the devil. Lessen XI. It means being holy and true, in order that we may preserve from corruption the great mass of men and enlighten those la darkness, preaching the Gospel to every creature, conscious that the presence and power of Christ will abide. Lesson Xli. It means that every talent entrusted to us win be put to use, so that when the Lord comes we can make an account to him which win •score his commendation and reward. Th# Qrtatact Teachings. There are no songs comparable to the songs of Zlon; no orations equal to those of the prophets; and no politics like these which the Scriptures teach, -Milton. 5£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH , u OVER THE TOP 99 By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r W h o W e n t Machine Gunner, Serving in France OopyrKfe* 191?, by Artfcnr Qv? C H A P T E R XXVII—Continued. — 2 7 — Tommy generally replies that he did hot stop to figure it out when he was hit. One very nice-looking, overenthusiastic young thing, stopped at my bed and asked, "What wounded you in the face?" In a polite but bored tone I answered, MA rifle bullet." With a look of disdain she passed to the next bed, first ejaculating, "Ohl Only a bullet? I thought It was a shell." Why she should think a shell wound was more of a distinction beats me. I don't see a whole lot of difference myself. The American Women's War hospital was a heaven for wounded men. They were allowed every privilege possible conducive with the rules at»d military discipline. The only fault was that the men's passes were restricted. To get a pass required an act of parliament Tommy tried many tricks to get out, but the commandant an old Boer war officer, was wise to them all, and it took a new and clever ruse to make him affix his signature to the coveted slip of paper. As soon as it would get dark many a patient ellmbed over the wall and went "on his own," regardless of many signs staring him in the face, "Out of bounds for patients." Generally the nurses were looking the other way when one of these night raids started. I hope this information will get none of them into trouble, tat I cannot resist the temptation to let the commandant know that occasionally we put it over on him. One afternoon I received a note, through our underground channel, from my female visitor, asking me to attend a party at her house that night I answered that she could expect me and to meet me at a certain place on the road well known by all patients, and some visitors, as "over the wall." I told her I would be on hand at seventhirty. About seven-fifteen I sneaked my overcoat and cap out of the ward and hid It In the bushes. Then I told the nurse, a particular friend of mine, that I was going for a walk in the rose garden. She winked and I knew that everything was all right on her end. Going out of the ward, 1 slipped Into the bushes and made for the wall. It was dark as pitch and I was groping • through the underbrush, when suddenly I stepped into space and felt myself rushing downward, a horrible bump, and blackness. When I came to my wounded shoulder was hurting horribly. I was lying against a circular wall of bricks, dripping with moisture, and far away I could hear the trickling of water. 1 had In the darkness fallen Into an old disused well. But why wasn't I wet? According to all mles I should have been drowned. Perhaps I was and didn't know It As the shock of my sudden stop gradually wore off It came to me that I was lying on a ledge and that the least movement on my part 'would precipitate me to the bottom of the well. I struck a match. In Its faint glare I saw that I was lying in a circular hole about twelve feet deep—the well had been filled In! The dripping I had heard came from a water pipe over on my right With my wounded shoulder it was impossible to shinny up the pipe. I could not yell for help, because the rescuer would want to know how the accident happened, and I would be haled before the commandant on charges, 1 just had to grin and bear It, with the forlorn hope that one of the returning night raiders would pass and I could give him our usual signal of "slas-s-s-t," which would bring him to the rescue. Every half-hour I could hear the dock in the village strike, each stroke bringing forth a muffled volley of curses on the man who had dug the welt After two hours I heard two men talking in low voices. I recognised Corporal Coot, an ardent "night raider." He heard my "slss-s-s-s" and came to the edge of the hole. I explained my predicament and amid a lot of impertinent remarks, which at the time I did not resent I was. soon fished out. - Taking off our boots, we sneaked Into the ward. I was sitting on my bed In the dark, just starting to undress, when the man next to nfe, "Ginger" Phillips, whispered, * fOp it, Tank, 'ere comes the aatrotv* I tmaedUteiy got under the covers and feigned sleep.. The matron stood talking In low tooes to the night narse and IfsU asleep. Wlea X twos* 1» the moraiag tae over me. An awful sight met my dyea. The coverlet on the bed and the sheets were a mass of mud and green «11 me. She was a good sport all right, and hustled to get clean clothes and sheets so that no one would get wise, but "on her OWB" she gave me a good tongue lashing but did not report me. One of the Canadians in the ward described her as being "a Jake of a good fellow." Next visiting day I had an awful time explaining to my visitor why I had not met her at the appointed time and place. And for a week every time I passed a patient he would call, "Well, well, here's the Yank. Hope you are feeling well, old top." The surgeon in our ward was an American, a Harvard unit man, named Frost. We nicknamed him "Jack Frost" He was loved by all. If a Tommy was-to be cut up he hadJio oh- >ction to undergoing the operation If *Jack Frost" was to wield the knife. Their confidence in him was pathetic | He was the best sport I have ever met One Saturday morning the commandant and some "high up" officers were inspecting the ward, when one of the patients who had been wounded in the head by a bit of shrapnel, fell on the floor in a fit. They brought him round, and then looked for the ward orderly to carry the patient back to his bed at the other end of the ward. The orderly was nowhere to be found—like our policemen, they never are when needed. The officers were at a loss how to get Palmer into his bed. Doctor Frost was fidgeting around in a nervous manner, when suddenly with a muffled "d n" and a few other qualifying adjectives, he stooped down and took the man in his arms like a baby—he was no feather, either—and staggered down the ward with him, put The Author Just Before Leaving for Home. him in bed and undressed him. A low murmur of approval -came from the patients. Doctor Frost got very red, and as soon as he had finished undressing Palmer, hurriedly left the ward. The wound in my face had almost healed and I was a horrible-looking sight—the left cheek twisted Into a knot, the eye pulled down, and my mouth pointing In a north by northj- west direction. I was very downhearted and could imagine, myself daring the rest of my life being shunned by all on account of the repulsive scar. Doctor Frost arranged for ms to go to the Cambridge Military hospital st Aldershot for a special operation to try and make the scar presentable. I arrived at the hospital and got an awful shock. The food was poor and the discipline abnormally strict. No patient was allowed t o sit on his bed, and smoking was permitted only at certain designated hours. The face specialist did nothing for me except to look at the wound. I made application for a transfer back to Paignton, offering to pay my transportation. This offer was accepted, and after two weeks' absence, ones again I srrtvsd hi afsnsey ward, an hops gone. The seat day after my return Doctor Frost stopped at my bed sad said: I "Watt Bmpey, if you want me to try and see4 what I can do with that Til do it, but you are taking an awful chance." 1 answered: "Well, doctor, Steve Brodle took a chance; he hulls from New York and so do L" Two days after the undertaker squad carried me to the operating ruom or "pictures," as we called them because of the funny films we see under ether, and the operation was performed. It was a wonderful piece of surgery and a marvelous success. From now on that doctor can have my shirt More than once some poor soldier has been brought into the ward in a dying condition, resulting from loss of blood and exhaustion caused by his long Journey from the trenches. After an examination the doctor announces that the only thing that will save him is a transfusion of blood. Where is the blood to come from? He does not have to wait long for an answer—several Tommies Immediately volunteer their blood for their mate. Three or four are accepted; a blood test ts made, and next day the transfusion takes place and there is another pale face In the ward. Whenever bone is needed for some special operation, there are always men willing to give some—a leg if necessary to save some mangled mate from being crippled for life. More than one man will go through life with another man's blood running through his veins, or a piece of his rib or his shinbone in his own anatomy. Sometimes he never even knows the name of his benefactor. The spirit of sacrifice is wonderful. For all the suffering caused this war ts a blessing to England—it has made new men of her sons; has welded all classes into one glorious whole. And I can't help saying that the doctors, gisters, and nurses in the English hospitals, are angels on earth. I love them all and can never repay the care and kindness shown to me. For the reat of my ilfe the Red Cross will be to me the symbol of Faith, Hope and Charity. After four months in the hospital, I went before an examining board and w as discharged from the service of his Britannic majesty as "physically unfit for further war service." YIELDS "APPLE OF SODOM" Curious Plant Which Grows on the Borders of the Deed Sea Produces This Fruit The Dead sea is situated In the southeast part of Palestine, and is called by the Arabs Bahr Loot, or Sea of Lot It is about 47 miles long, with an average breadth of nine miles. Its depth varies considerably. It Is fed by the Jordan from the north, and by many other streams, but has no apparent outlet, its superfluous water being supposed to be entirely carried off by the evaporation. The north shores of the sea are marked by the blackened trunks and branches of trees which are incrusted with salt as is everything that is exposed to the spray of this sea. On the southern shore Is the remarkable mass of rock called Udsum (Sodom). It is a narrow, rugged ridge of hill extending Ave miles northwest and consisting of rock salt To the north of Udsum, and at no great distance, is the supposed site of the ancient Sodom. On the borders of the Deed sea a curious plant grows which yields fruit called the "Apple of Sodom," beautiful on the outside but bitter to the taste, and, when mature, filled with fiber and dust The mean level of the Dead sea Is 1,292 feet below the level of the Mediterranean. The water contains from 24 to 26 per cent of salts, of which 7 per cent is common s s l t A salt-water fish put into the Dead sea perishes at once. Owing to Its density due to salt the water of the sea Is very buoyant Making the Dandelion Beautiful. The original chrysanthemum, from which all the superb varieties we know today are descended, was, in Its wild state, no bigger or handsomer tbsn s dandelion. It Is found that the Utter grows with astonishing rapidity and mxuriaoce of bloom under cheesecloth shade. New Book Mark. Carried ea the ribbon of a new book mark Is a celluloid panel through openings la which appear various, references that eaa be altered by moving pointers, with which the device It equipped. Alter my^llacharge r eugu^t-u "pu.«..> a*-e on the American liner New ¥ork, and after a stormy trip across the Atlantic one momentous day. in the haze of early dawn, 1 saw the statue of liberty looming over the port rail, and I wondered If e*er again 1 would go "over the top with the best of luck and give them hell." And even then, though it may seem strange, I was really sorry nut to be back in the trenches with my mate*. War la not a pink tea, but in a worthwhile cause Mke~ours, mud, rats, cooties, sheila, wounds, or death Itself, are far outweighed by the deep sense of satisfaction felt by the uiaa who does his bit. There is one thing which my experience taught me that might help the boy who may have' to go. It is this— anticipation is far worse than realization. In civil life a man stands in awe of the man above him, wonders how he could ever 1111 bis Job. When the time comes he rises to the occasion, is up and at it, and is surprised to find how much more easily than he anticipated he fills his responsibilities. It is really so "out thtire." He has nerve for the hardships; the interest of the work grips him ; he finds relief in the fun and comradeship of the trenches and wins that best *ort of happiness that comes with duty wel/ done. THE END. ROMEO WAS CLAD IN KHAKI Played the Popular Qame, Choosing the Dinner Table to Work on Af. fectlorn of Waitress, It is natural that we should be eager to do whatever we can for the boys in khaki; but sometimes, when the patriotic zeal is not accompanied by a sympathetic imagination, the beneficiary may pray to be delivered from our friends, writes "An American Woman" in the Outlook. A homesick lad is likely to want either an atmosphere like that of his own home or else the exotic flavor the expectation of which has helped him to undertake the great adventure so cheerily. In one family Rmong my neighbors the son of the house was scandalized when one of their guests at Sunday dinner made the perfectly simple and natural request that he be permitted after the meal to repair to the kitchen where the pretty waitress was. Permission was denied, but young Komeo was not discouraged, and this letter came "To the Girl That Walts for Mrs. So-and-So: Ynu are the best ever. Are you keeping company with anybody?" He added his name and a few personal details, and this delicious bit of identification : "If you don't know which soldier wrote this, it is the one that touched your hand under the (fish when you passed the potatoes." And Spain, Tool Although neutral Spain may not be in the war, the Spaniards are certainly In It. The French have been perfectly well aware that hundreds of Spanlards joined the Foreign Legion, at the beginning of the war; so that Paris was not taken the least by surprise when 300 Spanish soldiers paraded in French uniform to receive decorations for valor. The Spanish colony patrt* otically welcomed them with fiery speeches, while the French loaded them with medals. Three received the reward of the Legion o? Honor, and scores the Croix Mllltalre and the Croix de Guerre. Since, from a strictly legal point of view, the Spanish legionaries have imperiled their nation's neutrality. It will be Interesting to know what Berlin will have to say about It; or rather about the 56 sinkings of Spanish ships and the 56 protests made by Spain, which "frie&My* Germany has consistently Jgnorev.-* Christian Science Monitor. 31am 8tudlSs Philippine Health. The Philippine model sanitary house which has aroused so much Interest not only among Filipinos but also among residents of neighboring countries, has been adopted by Siam, and contractors located at Bangkok, having secured Instructions from the Philippine health service, have begun the construction of a number there. The Siamese are keenly alive to the importance of promoting public health, and Inasmuch as the health problems of Slam are very similar to those of the Philippines owing to climate and products, delegations of Siamese have arrived from time to time In Manila for the purpose of studying Philippine methods, one of them last year, being headed by his Royal Highness Prince Rangstt brother of the king of Siam. Cassdepsos Head. This remsrksble looking rock ll known as a schist which Is wet there 1 and crumbled Into a human imprest sloo which U startling. Not only Is) there s distinct resemblance to a m a r t profile but the head Is apparent!* dressed In s periwig of the style ef the last century such ss the soldiers of Oornwallls wore. The rock Is located on the top of s 2.000-foot hill on Seward peninsula, Alaska, and Is called by the natives the Big Head, or the Casadepas* Head. The face is sboui eight feet high, Was Told He Couldn t Live Six Months But Doan's Brought Mr. Clayton Health and Strength. C. T. Clayton, 78 N. Broad 8t„ Woodbury, N. J., says: "1 had about the worst cabe of kidney complaint a tuun could have My kidneys were In terrible shape. I hud sharp, knife]ike pains in the dim 11 of ojy back, and my buck often gave out entirely. I couldn't stoop to Lace iny shoes. For two yeans I was in this helpless coudition and didn't do a tap of work and no one thought I would ever _ ^ ^ be able to work again. Hi. Uarfa* xn fact, I was told I couldn't live six months. But fortunately I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They made me feel better from the first and after taking several boxes, I had ) itter strength and health than ever before. I think Doan's are worth their weight in gold, and I recommend them whenever I hear anyone complaining of their kidneys.** G«l Defta*» ai Aar Stan. eo« • BOB D O A N ' S VSTiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. T. STOP LOSING CALVES Ton osa Stamp Abortion Out of your hard and K e e p i t O l l f Writs for FBEX BOOKLET, sad pertaining to ABOBTION m COWS" Answers every question. Treat your own cattle it small expense. Send for booklet now. (hate number of oattie is your hard. Br. fttfM MNrh'fti 6»., 1« treat **.,••atafta.sjk. ASTHMA OftJ.b.KELLOOrSWTHBAREslEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. As* your drusajlst for It. SB oapta and on* dollar. Write for F R r t SAMPLE. Northrop ft Lyman Co^toc^tatoJLY. KELL0eGS 1 » l - * , p * REMEDY WHEN rem are "wide awake ss an osrf night, and can't "keep your eyes o] la the daytime you certainty need BEECHAM'S PILLS <v is *Jfery common Pius correct it. Lssfatf Salt ef Any MaAda* b tft» Wests, SoUarorTwfcasa. la bases, 10«, as*. IYTLJf\ ¥C Woman aa wall as mas W f l V / l a are made miserable by T / " \ kidney and bladder troa- * U ble. Thousand* recom- RT A M I ? mead Dr. K i l m e r ' s DAv/vJnE/ swamp-Root, the treat kidney medicine. At druggists in Xarsje and medium sice bottle*. You may receive a sample sise by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tailing about it. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnshaxnton, N. T., and enclose tea cents, also mention this papas. OeuYovSksJ WhnCatiaml A New Sentry. A lieutenant at Camp Grant was riding past a guard the other night, and at the usual command to halt he stopped his horse and stood there. However, the guard didn't say another word, and after s short time the lieutenant burst out with: "Well, what are you making me stand here for? Expect me to stay here all night V The guard answered: "Wen, I didn't know what to say next. Tve only been bore for a week.** The worst thing about the skeleton in the family closet is that it refuses to remain there. YourSSsSSS EyesgSg ^ ^ 3 5* ®" ?«??*? ^ I^ - • . . . . •-. / « Pr- S5VW'- %5t>.>> •J K / .,.V svrv<: '.-if- •:-*>>::. PiNCKNEY DISPATCH WAR ECONOMY «*iL isa We tell you not to buy if you don't need clothes--but to GET THE BEST when you do buy. You can see what we've in>t tn do if you follow our advice.'^Mf you are ^oirnr to save" ami ^et the moT?s Tp"(~ible for vour money, our clothes must olter the verv u t m o s t in (juality and service. T h e a m o u n t you spend isn't t h e most i m p o r t a n t thins;: what you Li'L-t for it is. In these times of doubt and uncertainty in cloth; inur, the piotection of buying clothes nntler a name like th.it nf MICHA&LS-STERN GO. with satisfaction nail ser---;. •-• bac\a:il D A N G E R ' S a store like CHAELS-STERN CLOTHES saw: money, labor, materials. They save because they're all wool fabrics of the finest type; because they're carefully and correctly tailored to fit, wear and keep their shape; everything about them is tested for best result-; styles are simple, dignified, distinctive—and specially designed for men of varying ages and types. We have ready a fine assortment of suits and overcoats. Prices have been kept as low as is consistent with reliability, good fashion and good service. Suits $15.00 to $37.50 Overcoats $16.50 to $40.00 t> -^., W. J. DANCER CO. MtockbrJdgre, >fioh GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brotherton, son Olin and d a u g h t e r Rutha, Junia R a t Gallup and Beatrice Conk went to Dansville Friday to the home of Mr. Brotherton's aidter, Mrs. Lee Warille, where oocured the first family reunion ol" the BrothertonB. There were 25 present representing four generations, t h e oldest one being Otis Brotherton 7i< years old, the youngest, little Max WarnV, the five months old son of Floyd Warfie. Six members of t h e family were absent, one of these, Lawrence Warfie, being in France. Dinner was served at 7:)0 p. m. A very pleasant lime was spent by all. Mrs. Robert 'Leach and daughter Madeline were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rena Mapes one day last week. Lawrence McClear recently news thai his son was made s e r g e a n t at his Oklahoma. received Wilfred i'amp in Peter V. Worden, after a month's illness died Monday morning. The funeral was held Wednesday. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett spent several HfcNRY H. WINfcS R E P U B L I C A N N O M I N E E FOR COUNTY TREASURER Y o u r S u p p o r t R e s p e c t f u l l y S o l i c i t e d fcJectlon T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 t h The young people gave a farewell p a r t y for Alpha Swartout on Saturday evening a t t h e home of R. G. Chipman. days the past week at the home of her T h a e n t e d h i m w i t h R k i t H e daughter, Mrs. G. A. Reid of Stock- l e f t M o n d a y f o ] p A , b i o n t Q e n t e r ^ n ^ e " col lege for military training. Mrs. Amby CoLlard of Pontiac is visit » . u _* r ^ *. ^ T> A- «. i_ i_ - ., . * , D . ; Liberty D a y at t h e Baptist church mg a t the homes of J o e Bowen a n d ' .*. «a„Jj„„ Jl .__ rm.5 *.__«.:« Charles Bullis. Mrs. Olin Marshall entertained Madn e x t Sunday morning. The pastor will deliver an address appropriate t o t h e occasion. You are invited, come and jdams Wirt B a m y a n , Steve Hadley, b r i n g y o u r f r i e n d 8 i M i s 8 G e r t r u d e Otis Webb, George Marshall, Ralph Teachout, Errimett Hadley K a t e Landis and daughter Mary a t an afternoon luncheon Tuesday of last week. Oley Marie and wife of Clinton .were guests at t h e Ben Higgins home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Book and Mr. and ' her parents Mrs. Cleve Poole were Howell visitors ' Wednesday of last week. Chipman will lead the Young People's Meeting a t 7 p. m. Plan t o come. Mrs. J a n e Wright returned from h e r recent visit a t Walled Lake and F a r m i n g - ton on Monday of last week. Miss Mae Bullis of Jackson w a s a week end visitor here at the home of We aave a new hardware merchant in our town. He arrived Sunday morning Mrs. Ella Uhriswell of Stockbridge | September 29 even though it was gasless called on Gregory relatives last week Tu CSO.HV Last Friday the Unatlilla Township Red Cross Unit held their business meeting and elected officers for the coming .year as follows : Mrs. E Hill, Chairman, Mrs. W. J. Buhl Vice Chairman, Mrs. H. i;. Marshall Secetary and Mrs, Lillie Burden. We have closed a very suceess- & ful year all trying faithfully to advance 2 the A o r k a n d t h e spirit of patriotism. F Much credit \t> due our retiring chair- £j man for her untiring efforts in the work, iSi we have surely appreciated her leader- U ship-. ' We prepared for shipment the I Sunday. The young man weighed f> pounds. He is inaking his home with the senior partner, Henry Hewlett and will answer to the call of Richard C. Howlett. Mrs. C M. Jones was a week end visit )r at Ann Arbor. South Putnam Miss Lillian Glenn left Monday for Albion, where she will attend collage the coming year. Henry Isham will move to Chelsea i tion in a factory. her n r o - ilie M o n - J oh M^vhen of u)g irieri Is in this vicini J"),) not ^0'r.;e'. :he .- c i'iU'/i ; .iKise 1 i'[da' Hirniinirhani i: visit" following goods during the p:i3t week ' j--, the near future,"where he has a posi l'i girls serge dresses, 2 sweater-;, 1 pair of socks. MihS Rut ha Brotherton and Tier Olin returned from D.ri!;s ii;;y mornilig. Me'ibon o : at \\\c i. 'in M- r t V .-ifp \X\'"\ vei in^;. n.l -o!: I )>c evos e nts. .\ ;;i(l Mrs. \\ ive -ds i i :: i v IT ,1 ,, * 1 . , ' . , , \ . . . . , . ' , ! . : • . • ' I ' ; . . ; • . . . . ,''''.*, I ; . . ! : ' : • . .1 . i I " . ! :- \ V f i i ! \ e ) ' '• , i. '•'• • , ! eii yi ••] i * - ",;.-.: W>- r:-. •ci'iy, Mrs. L.me" -leti^-vj was a g i i ^ l ..; \\':li i.'cii.'hf.irA1 Simciay a: t e r n e m . Mr.-. Ii. G. Williams .-pent several liuvs th.e past were in Detroit visiting relatives. Marion Brotherton of Dansville was a week end visitor a t the h >me of her uncle, Ed. Brotherton. Kirk Darrow of Howell was home for iover Sunday. Mrs. Fred Merrell was a g u e s t at, the j home of Fred Burgess of Pinckney on , Thursday of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook returned from Stock bridge Friday where she had been visiting h e r son, J a nes Cook for a week. Miss Frankie Placeway of Pinckney was a Gregory caller Saturday afternoon. Elmer Jacoy was a Stockbridge visitor FYiday. Mrs. J a m e s Smith of Flint visited at the R. G. Chipm«n home several dayi last week. Mr. A. J. Barsdale and daughter Hattie of Parma a r e visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Swartout The senior Thrift Staoop>Club of the Gregory school has purchased $25.10 worth of stamps in the past three weeks. Miss Adeline Qhipman entertained Miss Florence Topping and Miss Mary Howlett for for tea on Wednesday of last week i St ; T..:i dolh.r.- tor i:i :\:r!':,aCny. rvr.v, j anyone of hn^'hic" Hwremi, or o; t.ro\ Mi; f.-irtn. : n v S l ^ i ' S l v. sn£ * -xid Mr-. Z. J. Xcwkirk Owner. ''1I A Feller Should Be Kngafled In Soniw Useful Occupation an* Own at Least Four Liberty Bonds Befort H o Boasts o' "Our Boys.1* -' / i M M •<ft r\ '•j«"»>mij»gi PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm Every Acre Is an Arsenal Every acre of land that you farm grows more than the crops you harvest. It grows actual dollars and cents wfiicfi" represent big guns and high explosives, swords and rifles, machine guns and bombs, food and clothing, everything that our brave soldiers and sailors need to drive the brutal Hun back to Berlin and force him to his knees. Therefore, every one of your acres is an arsenal which can turn out weapons and supplies for our men if— And only if You put as large a part as possible of the dollars you get for your crops into LIBERTY BONDS A Liberty Bond is a loan to protect yourself, to protect your home and your farm, your wife arid your children— all that you value and hold dear, all that makes your life w American boys are giving their livis in your cause on the fields of France. They are giving all for you and yours, and they need help. Have you done your full share? How many guns and rifles and other supplies are your acres furnishing? Think it over. Buy Liberty Bonds TOD AY-Any Bank Will Help You This Space Contributed to Winning the War by Livingston County Democratic Committee J ( - , . - . 1 : ' * > i J « >.vwK> v 0 , ' ;<: ' • • ; / ' ' ^tf\;"fcrt.;'•..•;.'.:•« - : . » . <" ' ..1 :•.''*• ' * > & * . * ' * i \ :•'..-+ ;!. •. w S ^ 7 , i t * \'» •»-. ->.».»':: '•'• ' gift V- '' . • v •• • •'''VA* *•• \ &»7.T v , t . , . , / 7 ^ 7 : - ^ / 7 7 •' 7^;fef PINCKNEY DISPATCH CAN SERVE NATION HERE ARE ™E BREASTW0RKS m CAN'T w * 0VER Provost Marshal General Makes Appeal to Employers. In a comiuuiucafiou intended for rhe gaiiiJajueti of employers of labor un- jst Marshal General Crowtler says : have noticed, in the general expressions of the public attitude which reach this, oflice, two frequent features which lead me to the present CHJU»- ments. One of these fen tares is the belief that the process of awarding <lo ferred classification to a resist nun requires merely the tilling' mit of rhe questionnaire, and that the selective service boards will perceive the propriety of making the deferment, without the assistance furnished by the registrant's formal cU.irn indicating t h e deferment desired. The other feat u r e is the employer's failure to realize his responsibility to intervene In aiding the board's determination, and therefore to inform himself fully on all t h e considerations which should affect the decision as to deferment. 1. As to the first mentioned belief. it must be pointed out that if it were universally acted upon, the process of classification would be seriously hampered and delayed. Someone must indicate that the individual case is one which should arrest Ihe special attention of the hoards in respect to the regi s t r a n t ' s occupational status. T h e boards do not possess a superhuman omnlscence. Boards Will Make Examination. The boards will do all that they possibly can. on their own initiative, to reach a just decision by a complete examination of the questionnaire, even where no claim Is expressly made. A registrant is therefore at liberty, if he sees fit. to trust to the scrutiny of The fionrds to discover the necessity for his deferment. , Nevertheless, t h e boards will welcome and will need all the aid Mint cmi be furnished by the ind'caiion of a claim made for deferment. 2. Why should the employer, or other third person, in such fuses, m a k e the claim? Because the employer ir this situation represents the nation, because (in the statutory phrase) "the maintenance of the military establishment or of national interest during the emergency" requires t h a t some well-advised third person should look After thnt national interest, which t h e registrant himself may not have sufficiently considered. It is often forgotten that the selective draft Is only one element in the depletion of n particular industry's rrmn-power. A second and large elem e n t Is found in the voluntary withd r a w a l s for enlistment : how large thl* is tuny be seen from the circumstance Ihat the total Inductions by draft have reached some 2,000.0()0, while the torn; enlistments in army and nnvy amount to some 1.400.000—nearly Ihree-qnnr ters a* many. A third element, very large, but unknown as to its precise extent, lias been the transfer of labor power from one Indnstrv to a n o t h e r namely. Into the distinctively wfir in dust Ties offering the Poincements of higher wages. How relatively small, in actual effect, h a s been the effect of the selective draft Is seen in the fact that, for nil the occupations represented In the 8,700.000 classified regist r a n t s of January, 1018. the percentage of the entire Industrial, population represented by the class 1 regist r a n t s amounted to only ("5 per cent. Tt ran as low ns 3 per cent for some occupations, and correspondingly higher for some other occupations: but the national average was only 0 per cent. Any notably larger depletion In particular industries must therefore have been due, partly to enlistments, and In probably greater degree, to voluntary transfers into other Industries. Must Remember Nation's Needs. These other Influences are therefore to be kept In mlntl by employers and others, In weighing the question whether t h e be*t solution. In the national interest. Is to ask for the deferment of Individuals or groups of men. Such deferments may assist the immediate situation in the particular establishm e n t : hut they merely force the a r m y and the navy to seek elsewhere for the same number of men thus deferred. T h e quantitative needs of the military forces are known and imp e r a t i v e ; and any given quantity of deferments will ultimately have to be made up by the depletion of some other occupation. T h u s it becomes t h e employer's duty to consider these aspects of deferment, in seeking t h a t solution of his own problem which best comports with the national interest. T h e keynote of purpose for nil of ns ought to he. and T am sure will he, t h a t wise and profoundly significant p h r a s e in the act of congress u n d e r which we operate. **the maintenance of t h e military establishment or the effective operation of the military force* or the maintenance of national interest during t h e emergency. s .. , Would Return I t It w s * s very hot d a y and the kindhearted icemin had jrlven a little irirl a piece of Ice. A newaboy asked her for it, fart fthe refused to five It up. "Aw shock* r said the boy. Til alve It back to yon—I only want the Joice oat of ft "—Boston Transcript Of Count, Ma! "Jtmaita.** called ma. ••why are yon rvnalnjr around the yard like that? Tow are oat of breath." -Weil. I know ft," panted Jam**, "an' that'* the rea- I'aa trying to catch It." WOMAN GREAT HELP IN LIBERTY LOAN WORK Has Become Integral Part in Sharing Obligation of Financing the W a r . By MISS GRACE D I X O N , ^ ^ ^ Federal Reserve Director for Women in Seventh District. One of the great truths we have learned in this war is the need of men and women working together understandlngiy and sympathetically—animated by the same spirit of helpfulness, of fearlessness, of enthusiasm. facing definitely one goal with equal honor, equal power. For men and women working together with unanimity of purpose make the ideal service for the Ration. Taking Lincoln's great words '**Ve all need to work together to the end" that loyalty of the people by the people shall not perish from the earth. To write of the activities of the women's work in the Seventh district Is a pleasure, as we have become such an integral part in sharing the obligation of financing the war. T h a t the work of the women and men might he more effectively co-ordinated in the district, the director for women has been made a member of the campaign committee as well as of the executive Committee of the federal reserve banking committee. The state chairmen, county chairmen and city chairmen have been made members of the executive committees of the men's organization In their respective'states, counties and cities. The definite activities for women shall be : 1. All women's organizations that a r e listed strictly under women, such as clubs, fraternal societies, lodges, leagues, guilds, e t c : 2. All elementary and high schools, private and parochial schools. 3. All booths, such as street, hotel, restaurant and cafeteria, department store and theater booths. 4. Women shall co-operate with the men's committee In churches, universities, ward organizations and any other committees where they can be of service. It was also recommended t h a t no separate reports of the amount of subscriptions taken be given by women, hut t h a t on account of the volunteer subscription and allotment plans, credit be given equally to both men and women it Is advisable for women county chairmen to have a distinct and complete understanding with the county chairmen of the men's organization of this fact, so t h a t no misunderstanding will arise on this subject dnrin* the campaign. Where regular campaigns for soliciting subscriptions are made by both men and women, a separate record m u s t of coarse, be kept and reported. Dr. Anna Shaw's admonition to t h e women of America "That every woman should tie her child to the United States government by a little bond" is the -slogan that Is the Insnlratlon of our worker*. Through otir various churches, schools, clubs, we hope to reach every home In thN country—for we realise that If we can touch am) kindle the patriotic mlor of women and bring women of diversified experiences and s t a n d a r d s of living to a real 1 r a t i op of their responsibilities, t h a t upon the penyJe who remain at home rests t h e obligation of financing this war, then indeed a r e we fulfilling our mission a s we should. TTtE WILL TO WIN. The casualty lists are hitting the rural communities as well a s the cities and bringing home the war In earnest. Every casualty list should Increase the win to wtn, a n d strengthen the determination to win regardless of c o s t T h e nk*n a r e f i r i n g their MTM on the lighting front, and t h e folks at home cannot d o lean than exert every effort to Increase t h e production of food crops and t o expend every dollar possible la haying Liberty hood*. WE'RE ON THE TEAM; WE'RE IN THE GAME; WE'RE OUT TO WIN By A. A L O N Z O STAGG, Famous A t h l e t ic Coach University of -•-*» i • • Chicago. 1 said to a friend recently that I had not felt so poor In 34 years, or since I was a freshman at. Yale working my way through. "Well, don't you think we ought all of us to feel poor these days?" was the reply. That" is just the point. We ought. If we don't fee! on the strain most of the time these days I doubt whether we are doing our full duty in helping win the war. My observation is that we never Accomplish much in this life without being dead in earnest, without hard work and without self-sacrifice, and I' can't figure out how we can win this war without all of us co-operating most generously along these lines. First of all, unless we feel dead in earnest about our winning the war there is something wrong with us and it were better that n mil! stone were hanged about our neck and we were drowned in the depth of the sea. No one will work hard and make personal sacrifices unless his heart is in the enterprise. The beautiful part of this affair is that we can all be in it—we are all on the big team with a chance to play the game to our limit. At present we must play the particular position which is assigned to us, and play it for all that Is in us whether we like our ,1ob or not. The main thing and the loyal and the patriotic thing is that we give to our utmost of time and energy and money. Putting the fourth Liberty Loan across means that each one of us must give that uttermost of time and energy and money. We're on the team, we're in t h e game, we're out to win. " Now l e f s get down under It and root an^ lift and boost until we cross the goal line. THE FARM AND THE WAR jj - i By L. H. Bailey (On Former \\ President Rooaevelt's Rural ]* L i f e Commission.) «jj | The response of the farming «» people to t h e Third Liberty ]j jt Loan waa gratifying. It was '* [\ what we expected, as soon as ]j «* the question was put before the <* ',\ farmers directly. I hope Chat the !j <* Fourth Liberty Loan will be ;j ix taken still more freely by the <i ' j rural people. 'J $ No great war can ba won o In these days without t h e ac- \ t five co-operation of all t h e peo- «» pie. We contribute by giving oar- ' | selves, oar business, upholding ] j the hands of the government, <1 and loaning the government o a r \ [ money. This money has been ac- < i cumulated because we have ' j prospered, and because o a r gov- . i ernment has protected us. T h e • | investment is t h e best, and t h e • i spirit t h a t takes Liberty Bonds \ [ is the same spirit t h a t makes <> good crops. The farmers* crops \\ have saved a s . *{ We cannot think of losing ! [ this war. We cannot run the ] j risk of**air agriculture confronted . i ^y a headstrong, unmoral state, \ j such aa would be imposed on a s our system of democracy; Its ] [ opinion most count in o a r pub- <> lie policies; this means t h a t ' farmers most t a k e such a n ac- ' rive p a r t In t h e maintenance of ] t h e w a r t h a t they arfll h a v e a ; ' right to be heard. They have . i taken this p a r t thus far, and I ; know t h a t they will be steadfast to Ohe end. B * » g D S t t » S ^ M M M H H M H M W M W M > e a They're in to Win Fair targets, every one of these men, for the German riflemen and machine gunners hidden behind the parapet But they sure not thinking of the bullets whizzing past them; of the sheila bursting over their heads. They are intent on one thing — to scale that bank, take the bridge head and win the day. And these men are made of the same stuff as all true Americans who read these words. If we are the same stuff, let us prove it. Let us get into the fight as they do—to the limit— for Victory! £ ThU Space Contributed to Winning the War by ^ W. G. MILLER,? SHERIFF » a> : ! t America's Coming of Age By DR. FRANK CRANE America is coming of age. The nation's hundred years of democracy have been but the preparation for its manhood. It is a cheap jibe to say that America was unprepared for this war. It has had the mightiest preparation in the history of nations. For over a century Destiny has been preparing in this New World a spirit of triumphant Democracy. Such, a spirit cannot be made. It must be grown, inbred On this Western Continent Destiny has been training the young Galahad for the rescue of the world Nature has an antidote for every poison. American Democracy Is the Antidote for German Autocracy Every one of our wars has been for the tame purpose: to ttbemtet^e common man. The Revolution of 1776 wis to get the privileged class of England dflftbs badcsiof the American Colonists who ingthiawuoenisiM. The War of 1*11 was to can K*rn^ fnxBkfgpsmmm. settlers ofVatflp'ahamv 4air wl limay cruelty of Meafcsy^'-^f H^- '-. The ^pamshWsr was to save the people of Cobs from the tyranny af the Spanish Government. Kvery tine our army and. nayy have sjooa "forth it has been - to clean up tutny auBjuacy. But all of our wars ha v aiauon tor our present tasK* w i OKI not ^a^^sttt^^^ la> ^Y^a. aaHtiA^h- afia^a^^afc^^a^B* a V i ^ al^^Baa^AaBMat ds^a* rsanae it* s$o man ipreaees nvaeaimy, no lastasn sjrsseei xoe imisaaa vetina-aafOf 'e*r* nation, as e/ aver/man, ajVpft of Go* Qod has bean point up riches on this until WSJ ,.a* rs toe waaJthfaaf ing our inventive skill and our business nauiy* vu* trsminsj nss oeen uiieusive. H s w (acd'sags. "America jyasj are come of age. AD 1 hav* dooe toyouis aV^hM^^^B^^^^Bl^feBB^flh •BB^^BA. Ski^^aai a U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ b ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ S h . *^B^^MBBBa^aW^BaV to^Mwpara yTNtfot1 roe nflwjSBw' co«wjaet» fWypor real work Go forth aao^naaka tl»v/orUadeceartpUcetoiiv«sa^' At ta*-tfaae«vary son of Aam^rka It caBod npoo to db bar otmhat ' Too skekar is a traitor. We are sending men serosa the ocean, man who are phyascsfty and iiisaaalljr the C i& A i «^tfBrfcSf * A ' iftf^MM^BvSSila ^f^Btv ^B^BV ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^FB^^aBBf ^ ^ a S S . BBpBai Btfr^^BJ^aB^BaBBFSJ^^SBBi SBBBBBB^P' ^B^^P ^VBBl^B/ W Itt hias amsa nm uact hh iowars nsoalwsml hno idilort lyla ~swa>a p uopt . ^BMBI^ a^^^aBflB^e^flt ^^tj^«Bf Aa^B^h* B^B^^BBS>SV V A9^a^^aeaaB» V ^h^k^ai ournaDoey ami vnar i*oorm i^osjra/ i^an as it is the duty of the soldavm stand firm at his post in battle* The Fourth Liberty Loan is to bo our sfrweeen, America, Civilisation, Humanity, Don't Hedge—Buy Fourth Liberty Loan Bona* I— to Your Absolute Limit aw aFarJasr, BBav^B*aaww^sjF • Cjan^P^wapar^aVJPVaWaaaWaaf wS0 WW wavjavaaaBarsTX assawsV WW Wmkt Oja^w "VWjBBBor i J.R.DAMMAN, Hamburg, Mich. 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 03, 1918 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aecd218db05f7a0eccc98ae0db942b3f.pdf 9cf41972e0cea6269a4ff3b15664bc41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 3, 1923 SAYS IT'S NOT TRUE That the Fowlnville Fair Association Was In Debt V, I \ \ I ' . r l I, h II HOWELL FARMERS' CLUB i Ttif Unwell F;irni<-'->' rinii >«. 11 i T1 >>.c: it-> OctfibtT nivcting at tin- 1 ii»iui- ni' Mr. and .Mrs. Clnudc liurkh.irt, Thursday evening, October 13, meeting to start at eight o'clock. An interestinji program lias been arranged for and LMT> body is invited. PROGRAM Music _^* Chili Heading Mr. C. I). Austin Music Mary Lou Marr Reading Mrs. Burr Homer I'Mfto D w t Mf. _»mi Mr*. C. Bwrkhart Topic "CqjdSp*.ration" D. Fl. Ilnnvtr Ernest I.awsrtn Musk Club Mrmbrr-- Question- Hox Mrs. R. R. Smith S. M. Verkes Music Cluli , . I n ' , : ••,,,,, M r \ , ej ll t l- I l ' l i \ ' s , , , ' l I I , Mu 1, , I )i ii- I i l i i n r ; I i > t i i r i n i 11 t i' M :-| 1c u p j m J l '. i 111 ; ' | >•! | i' f • I i t J i ill s! , I e t li 11 t i n |- ' i -i 11 r ' 11 '• I' ' I r v* i •• 111 II i l i | . >ii - r. i i i . l ,t |i i [i t I,I ;-i w ,.s ,i d c l i t l i i ! u l i j f HI ' i r K , < m l - '' (ll--(-'||i r I _ I- I , l < " ' , M I I I !1 t i l l j ' l l M I I I N» C C 1'C t II r> ( n ' l k h n l i l n t l ' , I u .1 lit I n c u r r e e l I ' H I n i l t ll .1 I s| -. t e i n e l l t , t l l . l t is ! 1111 -11, ' l i d 1111 • r r I M S 11 (• i •: i 1111 t | •••<• ' l i i ! t i n 1- " V l e - v 11 l c 1 ' i i r .is s . , I i ' | i i ; i I I I s l i n t •, I I t Ci I P I > _ ' ">l " ' I n s ',r 'I HI in ' i', ; '•( si, r e r . i l l ! he t i m e f' v r t ] 11 |. • * ! u I I ,t v 11 \ i \ . ' - s , ••I M i i r t i i ' ( ! ' I i . ' s | HI ' ;. . Hi in « r i n ^ - i . I I I . I [ M i u( t h 11 i i • r r e . : n l "> H i l l ' s r c - p . ' >!_;: in <l ( i r i i . A \ C'' III.I II. l i l t i rt n lc « i s ; •• , i] i -I c i l i n 1 lie I )i - h.-i I i h I o r t h e - i i . ; - i»11 t ] i . ' s i - nt' ^ L \ n i - n e l ' ' . i « l e r \ l l l e 1 n r .i n a i l W i n . 11. V c k \i ;-ll d e s e r v e d p n l i l i e i ' v. M r . . ' e e k IN a p r i n t e r , a I H I M H T n e u s j i . q u ,- llll ll, .1 nil It « a s .1 p i e , i - . l i re I i . ill .1 enti'Mi In In- Mini's- .is ni in.i^i 'i| the 'otelerx die hair. 1 t t h e r e w a x ;i nv ; [> s| . ( . u n l i t i n I l i e l n r i p ' i n j l , i r t i e l e t i n D i s p a t c h is ^ l a d t'> J t f n d r r a p o l o g i e s t . . Ii w l m u i a \ < | e e n I t h e i n n e l v e s i n j u n - d > n ti t i n . i f w e c a n t » I r e c t i f y t h e e r r o r . F'ot I,tick /S«i)fip*r. F.adies pk-jo bring any on£ o p the following: S.itu wiches, Cakf, Doughnut* or I'irkies. W e | > i - ( i i n c \ ] i r e s s n i i r h e a r t f e ! ' iT r • > t it i; i if • t n H I T I r i e n i h a i i d tin i i ' l i h n I s v< l i n - e K i n d n e s s - m i l s \ i i - p i t ! i \ h e l p e d t o l i i r l i t e i i r v i r w i r t ' i " ' a l H:e t i l n e n f K e n n e t h ' s d e 11 I i . M r . a n d M r s W l h u r f h e l i m i i n d l ' M i n i h \ \ e d r - i r e t " e v l c p i l m i r 111 nils-- t " c u r n e i ^ l i h n r s u n l f r i e r n U f u r ' I)«' i r m e i i v k i n d l e f i - l s d n r i n . t h e i l l n e s s i n d r l r . i t 11 . i | . a i r In l i n i .! « ' i l e m d n m t h e r , a l s n I n l h ^ - d n n o r - n i t h e h e n n t i f n l H ' > « e r s r t - i i i \ e i l \ | . i \ \ m i : i | | t i l i d s i i e j i I r u e i\<i\ ]t•> j l f r i e n d i n y o u r 1)1)11 r u t ' v n r r n » . I ' l l i ' - H )<-11 i T I M M I M r a n d M r - R o h e r t d r a i n y e r m d f"-<rM 11> t± New Ford Prices The Following Prices Take Effect October 2nd Chawis $230.00 Roadster $265.00 Roadster with Starter and Demountable* $350.00 Touring Car $295.00 Touring Car with Starter and Demountables $380.00 Truck Chassis $380.00 Coupe $525.00 Four Door Sedan $685.00 Tractor $420.00 Starter $60.00 Demountable Rims $20.00 All prices f. o b. Detroit TMU VNIV»*MAL CAB 'ViTjj 11H|)riri lUiHTTTin', .uAgawx -'Si .:,:^ 'I "I* ^ - . ¾ ^ r j - A L X -.-.Jl *>l[9> ^Aimstem ma—with whom the rutubout haa alwa^ bten very popukr—are u-eJl pleased wtth (he changes embodied in this model Always rugged, the car ha* been made decidedly trimmer and more eomloruble. This result is obtained by raising the racii^ter *nd n\.ii0tf the cowl, makj)c a deevded improvetnenl in looks and ptoamfcg mure \L\ ruurn. A well designed t'T »rid slanting windshield de tlatir tkatt toward lidding a finished, clean cut appeara-ice Make it • point to wc the ether new models also on dig our show room Thnr can ran bt obtained through the Ford Wttkly Purcha* Plan. *SUr C A R S T R U C K S • TRACTOICS R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE *.'* A :% • r - :\\ CASH SPECIALS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 21b pkg Beacon Cocoa Sunmaid Raisins, 15oz pkg Ginger Snaps, 2Ibs Fig Cookies, per lb White House Coffee, lb 10 bars Flake White Soap Del Monte Beans, can Red Kidney Beans, can Hominy, large can 24 14 25 18 40 45 10 10 10 t- ; * • - • : » \ :. "J Howell Flour Per Sack 67 • * - ' ' ' • * . * , Gold Medal Flour Per Sack 89 v ^ &# ..«5 C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmummmmmm&mmmmmmimmmmmi •4\ -1fr> *<-f tiiMiliU* tl "**•** PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS Of BRIEF Although the budget for Lansing—Of the class of 206 candl- 1 dale* for the stale bar examinations, 119 were successful, according to results compiled here. Detroit—Frank Wads, of Flint, was elected president of the Michigan Federation of Labor at the closing session of the annual convention here. mmji^ ^ ^ , , . , , . . ^ , Marshall—David North, a farmer S ^ J S I L 1 " " l a c r e " * b y | 2 f ' 0 0 ° ; ' living JaVBtargts tax rate will remain at near here, died as the result Qf ^ ^ w h e n ^ cgua^ — and one-half mills, the lowest In , erf m e c h a i l l c a j a p p a r a t U 8 0f a .'•V £ £ . •'> af«?hls*n. elder press to his car. The fly wheel Qvoaso — J. Frederick Wilder- atruck him on the head •Mlth.80 year, old, the first chief of j K a i a m a z o o _ T h 6 „ w f 6 0 0 > 0 0 0 the volumer flre department here and ^ b e ^ for nearly 50 yean landlord of the Boiel Wildermuth, died here last reek. will be called the HardUif school. The city believes It Is the first In the ccu&try to name a school building In Detroit—Only two districts in the n o n o r 0f ^ j^e president United States contributed more to in- * - _ \ Z— .w ,u J<-»-4,- *t Charlevoix—MISB Irene Louise Gettarsal revenue than the district of Da***, according to a statement re- £ - ^ «om«nla.loBer of school, of «rfvedby Collector Fred L, W o o d . Kalk^ka county and formerly worthy ^ J w \ grand matron of the Eastern Star of worth nere. \ M I c h l g a a n a a b e e D appointed to the Grand Rapids—Education of aliens executive staff of the Michigan Tuberwaa the principal subject considered 'culosis association. by 14 patriotic, educational, religious, *baLrf* cInh atrhitea bfilres t agnronuupasl cownhviecnht ionm oeft ! Flint-The highest service honor the Michigan State Council of Immigrant Education. X that can be awarded to a Boy Scout, the issuance of an eagle scout badge, was conferred upon Vernon Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Haw Pontine— The transfer of Rev. Rus- kln&> a t ^ flm m e e tlng of the year •all H. Bready as pastor of Central 0f t D 6 court of Honor. Methodist Church here by the De- Battle Creek—Unanimously reelected to serve for the ensuing year, Mrs. Grace Greenwood Browne, of J«r2,,j< ' J^t-h. ree-year term dj oe„s not expi,r.„e u. „n.t,i,l Jackson,\ ag"a.,i,n w_i ll bead ,. the , Mich- •••-*•* V'< ^^e^x t A' pri„l, b. ut4 .h.i s .t ransf, er ,f rom ,t.h„e l*an State Thlld Conservation lea~g"u e. trait Methodist Episcopal Conference will mean tbat Mr. Bready will have flej resign as a city commissioner. His t r>' city will compel his resignation and the vacancy will be filled by appointmeat Lansing—The state public utilities commission In an order signed recently approved the purchase of the propparty of the Michigan United Railwajs company, operating city street ear lines in Battle Creek. Jackson, Lansing, Owoaao, and Kahimazoo and tttterurban ttaaa between those points, ; Paroles. ;reortsutiaod company which will The election was held at the third annual convention of the state league here. Kalamazoo—The Michigan State Conference of Social Workers was held here, The meeting was addressed by four nationally-known social workers, beside* workers of Michigan. Among the later was* Fred E. Janette, State Commissioner of Pardons and Detroit—A direc* descendant of the Michigan Electric Oliver Hazard Pfrry, famous Yankee naval hero, whose message. "We ^ -Dean C B. Williams of h a v e m e t t h e enemy and they are Kalamazoo College was last seen alive o u r s " following the battle of Lake An*. 31 at the Gra;.<! Hotel, In Yoko- E r l e , n ^ W a r ot m2- h M f o u n d a ' b a m s , and Is believed to have per- n l c h e » American history, was burwith his wife in the disaster ^ , n t D e Farmington cemetery last elmed the Japanese sea- 1 week. tft* K ; day, according to a re- Lansing—A summarised report of by the family here. The crop shipments, completed here by was conveyed by the the state department of agriculture, Cook Tourist Agency, which has been shows that from July 1, 1922. to July Searching for a trace of the missing 1. 1923. 19.627 cars of potatoes, 1.867 Kalamaxoo educator and his wife. cars of onions. 6.015 cars of apples, Grand Rapids — Celebrating the ' 8 0 2 ° c a r » o f S^P*8 a n d ^ 6 5 0 <*" o f founding of the Order of Sisters of P«»cnea w»re »hiPP«d by Michigan Mercy in Grand Rapids, BO years ago, producers. shea tOO clergymen, sisters and Lansing—The state administrative lar church dignitaries attended a board have authorised the Michigan celebration here at Mt Mercy State Fair association to Issue |1,- lemy. Bishop B. D. Kelley gave 000,000 wort) of bonds The money sermon and celebrated pontlflClal will be used to retire 1382 000 of outit. Only one of the six orlg- standing bonds and to build s cattle I, Bister Mary Agnes, of barn, an office building, close the agrt. 68 y<rars old, is living cultural building and alter the autoat the ceremony. mobile building. dbaia covering land Battle Creek—Only eight miles of ftsjaaasorfleld town- , P**lng >• asked of the state by Calamine, Monro* oaejaty, were received noun county in 1924, road commission- [«tt the office of tbo Monroe county j e r E H Pun*«r announced. Complearogistrar of daads, from Henry Ford. t l o n < * a «*P o f """•• *•** » aalf miles «f Detroit The deeds cover land pur- between Battle Creek and Augusta recently by the automobile o n M ' 1 7 a l > 0 l g " ^ ^ A two-mile for a new right of way for *>••*«* on M17 which goes through tbo Datroit, Toledo and Ironton rail- (t h < clt* ot « « * » " . 1» Included in the Dropoaed proaram. 4B Qaiidl lead. It la understood that the new right of way will make possible the shortening of the road to a considerable extent. Port Huron—Service Into the Thumb section by the Pare Marquette railroad will be curtailed for the winManistee— After serving the Holy . _te r months,. It. ,w as _ ann_ ounced here. *IWHty-H*ffi^paI church here for t h e 4 T J ^ < > w ***** •• ***ctir* »•* ""*• past 12 yaars a* rector, Dr. J. E. Wll-1 *V*M f 0 ' b u i 1 " ^ 1 ° T ^ W a 7 has gone to Montreal, Canada, dally on the Port HarontSagtaaw Mcompanied by Mrs. Wilkinson From | d , v l l l o n ^ ^ ° 8 o n ^ * P<>« Huron- SnTreal they will go to England. O ^ d ^ o n e City division will terml. nate at Part Austin. Ann Arbor—Sir Roderick Jones, trip abroad is being taken as a for Dr. Wilkinson He has serv- •d the Episcopal diocese of Western ' sTtBoral manager of Renter's News Michigan steadily for the past S5 [ »*Micy. n " »««n Invited by President years, baring been secretary 12 years I M- L Burton and 8tuart Perry, editor and deputy to the general conference o f * • Adrian Telegram, to make the for seven terms. I principal address at the fourth annual ir»iam..««_* •.*„ »« •».* K-»»i^ I meeting of the University press club be the added honor the American Le- * « V n i ° \ ^ / 1 ¾ ^ , ^ ™ flon post here wUl confer on the ^ 1 ^ o f ^ 6 *"* m *• ta ^ 0 ^ young woman selected to be the j a B C * - oneen of the Armistice Day celebra- | ^^t"311 — Detroit's buIWing eontlon Nov. 11. The post will pay all ***** t n A u n « dropped 13 per cent the expenses of the young woman and ^ ° 1 J u l y - *c«ordin« to F. W. Dodge ber escort from the time they leave Corporation; the r*~ord for the entire this city nntil they return. The queen s ° ^ h e r n Peninsula of Michigan regwill go as a good will delegate from l s t f •* » d p o p o f ,18 «*r c *n t - ^ the post and will carry a wreath to I"? l'" A u p , e "! t o U U » " »3,931.300, p^^laHce on the grave of Quentin Roose- jI wuhrel < ?fo rW a fA uMg u*stT, 51*9"2 2. "ST"h e *S• ute*?'s total last month was $9,511,200; the Manistee—Manistee County Pig ^rop from August of last year, 47 per mad Calf Club boys have done exce-p- ' c e n t > ^yeal rL, broth] \a t t!hI e BSlOtCa»t e ^FfaiBi*r and, ththJe8 ' H, oughton-Flfty-fonr graduates of M l c h I g a n college ot mines at West Michigan fair. The team took Houghton have received degrees from ^ e r e n t h place at the former and sec- t n e ^ ^ o f , ^ ^ , o f a < , ) n 8 t ] t a t j o n . £ 2 d ^ . l a t t e r A t 0 n U J d ^ P ' ^ ,The degree of engineer of mines was |Ward Mallison won a trip to the Chi- r o n f e r T e d u p o n n i n e .raduatea. and cago Livestock Exposition the second t h e degnm of engineer of mines and highest individual place, while Rus- bachelor of scienc upon forty-flve. A •ail McCarthy made the highest indi- arge number of states of the anion vidua! acore. only to be counted out P n a neyeral foreign countries are repbecause he won a similar contest in ! resented among those receiving- de- Jtba District fair last year. gn^ Ra>pWa—Fred H. Harris, city I Lansing—Heating devices for «se of Esoanaba, w t elected ' tn prison camps th:s winter are being of the League of Michigan constructed by state supply stations, XUBkfpstMtlaa at the league's annual highway official* announced. These here. Ann Arbor was will enable the state to carry oat its a* the 1924 convention city elected were: Vice- Mrs p.;«v proposed work on highways throughout the present winter. The camp at Margaret Johnson. | Grand Blanc, to be abandoned as soon ; aacretary-treasurer, Bates \s construction of the 10-mile stretch City clerk, Owoaao; direct-j of road there Is completed, will be Fsjtnck. Monroe; Ooodloe , moved to a new location on MIS, Pontiac; Julius Tisch. | where the men will be put to work ; Frank King, Flint and 'grading. Heating stoves for each Oatorhouls. city attorney, j tent will be provided and heavy eiothiag for prlsonara. THOMAS U. SISS0N Washington — Former Representative Thomas U. Sisson. of Mississippi, who died of apoplexy here last week.. Mr. Sisson, a Democrat, served seven terms in the house, retiring as member from the fourth Mississippi district last March 4. NEW LIVE STOCK RATE IN FORCE Interstate Commerce Commission Acts On Complaint of Exchange. Detroit—The Interstate Commerce commission has issued the following new schedule of rates for shipments of livestock, effective September 8. (1) When cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, lambs, goats, kids, horses mixed carloads, charges shall be based on the carload rate and minimum weight for that kind of stock which on a straight carload basiB produces the highest charge; subject to the exceptions in 12( and (3i below. (2) In no case, except as provided in paragraph Ci), shall the charge per car be less than on a straight carload of the highest-rated kind at actual weight of the mixed shipment. (3t Charges on mixed carload shipments of cattle and calves shall not exceed charges computed on bads of the cattle rate at actual weight of the entire shipment or at the cattle minimum weight if greater. The new schedule Is the outcome of a formal complaint made by the National Live Stock exchange to the Interstatp Commerce commission and was heard in March, 1920, at Chicago. •gfc?j9jag UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS s*s WJWf r S2SSS3SS Former Kaiser Reported III. Berlin—The former kaiser, Wilhelm Honenzollern, is 111 at his home in Doom, according to messages received WANTS HELP FOR El J3QVKRNM5NT WILL SEEK CL RELATIONS W I T H LOCAi, ISSUES POTATO GRADIN6 ORDER Future Shipments Must Conform to Standards Established. Lansing—Establishment of standard grades for Michigan potatoes, which are made compulsory with re gard to all future shipments In this state, hrts been announced by Commissioner of Agriculture Whitney WatkinB, Five grades, ranging from fancy to culls are defined, and packing and tagging of potatoes according to these grades Is required The order, according to Deputy Commissioner W. P. Hartman, was Issued In conformity win resolutions and requests of the Michigan Potato Growers' exchange, the Michigan Potato Producers' association, the State Potato Shippers' association and the Michigan Agricultural college. Grades established are U, S. Fancy, Number 1, U. S. Number 11. U. S. Number 1 small, U. S. Number 2 and Ungraded. The first includes large and practically perfect potatoes and is provided for the use of those who wish a special grade for the superior potatoes which meet its requirements. Only a small deviation from the standard is permitted. Prl or to^Tlie ceremony of conferring the thirty-third degree on 75 candidates , Many well known men are included in the list of candidates. President Harding would have been present, had he lived. Polish Girl Make New Record. Prague—Mademoiselle B. Mejslikova established a new women's world record for the running broad Jump with a leap of five metres, 30 centimetres, (17 feet 4.8 Inches). The performance was achieved In regular competition supervised by qualified officials, Mile Mejsllkova held the for mer record at five metres 16 centl metres. Iowa Publisher Dies. Waterloo, la—Arthur W. Peterson general manager of the Waterloo | Evening Courier, died last week. Mr Peterson, 55 years old, was born in Warren, Ohio, where at the age of Beven he entered the office of hie father, publisher of the Warren Trlb une. He was for 15 years advertising manager of the Indianapolis News and later was connected with the MInne apoli8 Tribune. MASONIC PIONEER IS DEA0 Elected to 33rd Degree Class of Prealdent Harding. Pontiac—Ed ward C. Smith past grand commander of the Knights Templar of Michigan and a thirtythird degree Mason died in the home of his son Alfred L. Smith here last Thursday. Had he lived until Monday he would have been 77 years old. Smith had been a Mason 52 years. He had held the chair in nearly every local Masonic body and was the oldest past master of Pontiac lodge No. 21, oldest high priest of the chapter, oldest thrice illustrious master ot the council, the oldest eminent commander of Pontiac commandery Number 2 and the oldest grand commander of the state. He received his thirty-third degree st Cleveland a year ago. in the class to which President Harding was elected, and was the only resident of Oak-, land county ever to receive this honor. Volcanic Ash Kills D**r. Anchorage, Alaska—The Govern ment reindeer herd at Port Heiden on Bristol Bay, has suffered recently because of volcanic ash from a peak to the westward which covered th< feed range to a depth of about ax Inch and a half, advices indicate, Tbf ash, stirred by the hoofs of the rein deer, caused acute throat and luni trouble, and wore away the hair and skin from the lips, causing suffering and often death First Prize Fight In 1720. London, Eng— Boxing competition* were first brought to public notice 1E London In 1720. when a ring was roped off on a wooden stage at the Oxford Road Theater. It was nol until 1743 that skin-tight gloves wer« used, and the custom of making public announcement of coming battlef , were instituted. Thirty, forty and sixty rounds were the rule, and tih€ average purse was from $10 to $25, the winner taking all. Spain Tightens Censorship. Madrid—New censorship provision? have been put into effect prohibiting the publication of any reports bear i In'g on the plans of the military dt ' rectory, except upon the authority ol: the president of th" directory, Gen j eral Prlmo Rivera, the members oi the directory or the official In charge j of giving information to the press i The measure. It is announced, is for the purpose of preventing the spread of alarm through false reports. Children Cheer Jane Addsms. Chicago—Hull House last week was decked in flags and holiday attire for the return of Its founder, Jane Addams, from a nine months' tour of the world, returning but recently from China. Japan and the Philippines. Thousands of children from Chicago's west side cheered her. Miss Addams's main object tn taking her world tour was recreation, but she said she observed social service methods and the conditions of women in other countries. beasts of Jungle Slay Many. Calcutta—The toll of the India jungles as recorded year by year does not grow less. The figures for last year show that 3.263 people were killed by wild animals, tigers being responsible for 1.603. leopards for 50*. wolves for 460, bears for 105, ele phants for $5, hyenas for nine, wild boars aid"pigs for 90 and crocodiles and alligators for 225. The mortality from snake} btte rose to 20,004. Darin,, the year 23,36* wfld animals were destroyed. If they don't like the law, and ^ bo Wflllng to await the day when they cam (*t the law changed. It fs possible thfit an attempt will be made next winter in congress to secure a change In the Vnisteud law. It can be said, however, thut the advocates of the present law declare a great majority in the next house la opposed to any change In the statute. The only change that can be made, of course, is one which will fix the legal alcoholic content of drink at a higher percentage. As things are, however, a seemingly more intensive effort is to be made to enforce the law and to tbie end the federal government. It is said, will seek closer relations with state and local authorities. Politicians Are Busy. Washington is becoming a center of political activitiea. Democrats and Republicans have felt the spur of the cooler weather and there is manifest today in this capital city that political liveliness which always precedes the national conventions. It U true that President OooUdg* has more than Intimated in one or two letters which bo haa written tbat ho does not approve entirely of ope* aa> ganiaation activities in behulr of uls nomluatiou, but nevertheless Uepubllcan politicians who think they see Coolldge us a certainty next year, already are working along Uxies which run through fitlds of public observation, Wbav Senator Moses of New Bamptnnounced some time ago that ved the President would have New England delegation be* tttm In the next national convenhe contented himself with saying and nothing more. The slleace the White House seems to have cutching. While silence has been [ntulned, work has been going on there is no person so blind us not e able to witness the spectacle. Coolldge Leads Just Now. ready tables are being made ing ti>e delegate strength which Coolldge "is sure to bave" in the national convention. The Relllcan politlcianis In Washington aptly have given over all thought something may happen between and the convention day to change era, and so It is that the Coolldge unes seem to be at high water mark y. Whether they will stay there iot of course depends upon the fuand upon such happenings as presmay occur in the camps of cer- Republicans of note who are supto have nomination ambitious ieir own account, e few of the Republican poiltlare cautioning their friends t over-confidence. They are |tlng out that seven months before delegates bought their tickets to *ago In 1920 it seemlnj-ly was as- |d tbut either Leonard Wood or k O. Lowdeu would receive the bllcan nomination. The nomlnawent to Warren G. Harding who e time before the convention met lngly w)g almost without hope ning^the prize. lUtfcul friends of William G. Mcwbo are here In Washington tosay that he Is almost certain to a majority of delegates to the ocratlc national convention on his of the contest when the first balare counted. Now It is to be tebered that It tukes a two-thirds lorlty in the Democratic convention Ive anybody the nominatloa Theresome of Mr. McAUoo's friends here warning other friends that they st not bank too much In advance the success of their candidate, but st go ahead working to get more n a mere majority of the delegate y- Planning to Beat McAdoo. ecently there was a quiet meeting Washington of some prominent mocrats who are opposed to the satying of the ambition of the former retary of the treusury. Some Demts apparently are planning to kmate the movement of Mr. Mcoo's friends to secure a nominating rlty for him In the convention. Democrats, antagonistic to Mr. doo's ambitions, think that they secure a sufficient number of delees to prevent the securing of a twoda vote by the men who are after n Mr, McAdoo's behalf, •me of the Democratic leaders aay t McAdoo already has a powerful owing in the midwest and far it and that attempts to defeat him the nomination largely must cenln eastern territory, although for purpose of their argument they Ine Illinois and Indiana as eastern es. It Is said in Washington by ie Democrats that the Indiana and ols democracy and the New York New England democracy will Join attempt to block the McAdoo ef- Mr. McAdoo's strength may be estimated and then again It may inderestiuiated, but there is evlenough in Washington today there will be a lively campaign the Democratic party before the Inatlon is given to anybody. It Is >ble also that events may so shape selves tbat tbe Republicans will that candidate activities are not e entirely confined to the ranks e Democracy. amllies Had to Own Bibles, ie first Bible printed In Scotland issued complete In 1579. In the e year, by act of parliament, every householder and others—"worth hundredth merkls of yerille rent *ne," and every yeoman and borwlth $2,500 had to provide, nna penalty of $50, "a Bible and tme buque In vulgare language In r houssls for the better instroci of thame selffis and thalr famin the knawledge of God." id to sec that the provisions of the above act were carried into effect, the following year a searcher wa* appointed with power to visit the houses of those signified by the art, **and to require the sicht of their psElme buikis and BybilIts."—Detroit News. That Meets the Emergency. The Boss—Ever save anything for a rainy day? The Cashier—Not mnch. But IVe laid up quite a stock for a dry day. Just a Habit Mrs, Gossipy DM y#o notice her husband's always dusting off the plates? Mra. Seeit—Well, you see, be used to be a baseball umpire. Very Obliging. Paul—How many cbjarettoa a day do you smoke? George—Any given number. More Than Interest "Does your wife take much mtereot bo your bosdneaa?" -Interest? 8be takes a mighty Mg •bare of the capital." TRAM PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE ENGINE AND FIVE COACHES PALL INTO SWOLLEN S T R E A M - MANY INJURED CREEK WATERS COVER CARS Wreck Occurs At an Isolated Spot Near Lockett—Darkness and Flood Hamper Reacue. Casper, Wyo.—At leaat 40 persons are believed to have lost their lives, and more than a score of others suffered injuries, some of them serious, when Chicago, Burlington & Quiocy passenger train No. 30 plungoi through a bridge 14 miles east #Z Casper last Thursday night into Oils) Creek. The wreck occurred at an isolated spot near Lockett where the train plunged into the creek, which was swollen to many times Its normal depth because of cloudbursts and heavy rains. Passengers were engulfed in the raging torrent that poured through channel, with little or no chance of escape. A wrecking crew sent from Casper found that rescue work was practically impossible during the night because of the darkness and flood conditions. Five cars and tfie locomotive dropped into the creek. An official message from the scene told of the difficulties under which the rescuers were working and held out little hope for the passengers known to have been in the coach and smoking car. The engine crew and the baggage and mail employes also are believed to have lost their lives, the engine and the coaches being completely under water. Seven doctors from Casper dressed the injuries of those cut by glass and bruised, but reported that there was none dangerously Injured. The rescue of eight persons, including women and a baby, was a feature of the wreck. A rope was run from the passenger coach to the Glenrock side of the creek and seven made their way to the shore by working their way over the rope, hand over hand. An unidentified man remained on the coach to the last directing the rescue and made the last trip by himself, carrying an Infant with him. " K L A r SOLONS APPEAL TO LAW Oklahoma Legislators, Dispersed By Militia, Ask Injunction. Oklahoma City, Okla— The pyrotechnics that have kept Oklahoma aflame Bince Governor J. C Walton opened his war on the Ku Klux Klan, and state legislators in turn instituted a drive to impeach the executive, began to fade out last Thursday night with a long, dull court battle In prospect. Sixty-seven house members applied for a temporary Injunction restraining Adjutant General B. H. Markham and all members of the Oklahoma national guard from Interfering with meetings of the bouse. Meanwhile, the house members, who gathered here and attempted to convene only to be dispersed by military authorities acting unTer Instructions from the governor, began to leave for their homea. No order wis issued by the court ivetitg the brief period. tto further attempt will be made to cosvene, it was agreed, until the is- •oe! la decided in the state supreme court, and then there remains the poa. aiblllty that tbe case will go to the United States supreme court BAVARIA UNDER MILITARY RULE Dr. von Kahr Appointed Dictator By Premier von Knllllng, Berlin—Chancellor Streaemann haa notified the entente amhnBandore of the German government's deciaion to cease passive resistance in the Ruhr and the Bhineland. With both the Central and Bavarian governments cooperating for maintenance of order in Bavaria, advices from Munich say that the possibility of an outbreak by extremist factions is regarded as remote. Appointment of Dr. von Kahr to a dictatorship was apparently decided on by Premier von Knilling's government as a precautionary meooure in view of the restivenesa occasioned bf the termination of the passive reaisS* ance and the fear that Separatist aa>* Uon in the Rhlneland would threautdsl £*}>ji Bavaria. -"** x 2&*? Penn Meeting House Restored. London—The old Quaker meeting house at Coolham, Sussex, ia being restored by a party of young Quakers who include two London University students, a painter, a gardener, two teachers and a schoolboy. One of the party I s a German. William Ponn, who lived at Warmlngburst, six mOoa away, from 1673 antll be emigrated to America, attended this aaoattag? house and preached there. Whs* Penn Bailed for America many Pool nam Quakers accompanied nnsu f3*i, rv PINCKNEY DISPATCH MjBmnhalin Brule 0JY TAROY HONORS FOR DISCOVERER S GREAT LAKES CHRONOLOGY Champlaln. 1*03—Sails up St. Lawrence beyond Montreal. 1608—Founds Quebec. 1609—Discovers Lake Champlaln. 1615—Discovers Lakes Huron and Ontario. 1628—War between F r a n c e and England. 1629—Quebec surrenders to English fleet; later returned to France. 1659—Explorations of Radlason and Orosellllers resulting In Hudson Bay company's charter. Brule. 1608—Servant to Champlaln at Quebec. 1610-15—Lives among; Hurons, visits Lakes Huron and Superior. 1615—rrecedes Champlaln across Lake Ontario; travels south to Chesapeake bay. 1632—Put to death by Hurons. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN _ ^ ISCOVEKY WEEK, cele- ^ ^ ^ ¾ hrated this summer at I • Sault Ste. Marie, brought I M belated honors to the mem- ^••••w7 ory of Etlenne Brule and lardy recognition of hla claim to fame as the first white mHn to see the Great Lakes, discovery of which has been credited to Samuel de Champlaln. Gen. Sir Arthur Currle, commander of the Canadian army in France daring the World war. unveiled a memorial cairn to Etienne Brule and Grenolle, his companion, whose first name Is unknown, the courcurs de bois who : found the Sault and discovered Lake Superior 300 years ago. I Moreover, the Indians gave a pag- I eant portraying Longfellow's "Hla-! watha" and the pageant Identified i Brule and Grenolle as the first white men to arrive In the Sault country, although in the poem the white men are not named. The Indians of the Garden River reserve, on the banks of the historic St. Mary's river, live In the very heart of the Hiawatha country. The Indians are descendants of those whom the first white man found living along the famous rapids which give the city its name. Pawlting tor Bowatlng) was the old name for the Indian village which existed there when Brule and Grenolle and their Immediate successors came. It was only In 1905 that the Indian village on Whlteflsh island. In the S t Mary's rapids, within the city limits, was abandoned, due to the onward march of civilization which decreed tbe construction of additional great lockg and power houses. It was a colorful pageant and followed strictly the famous poem, with the exception of the Identification of the first white men as Brule and Grenolle. Miss Waubonosa, the Minnehaha of the pageant, is an Indian girl of exceedingly attractive appearance. The leading role of Hiawatha was the discovery of Lake Huron in 1615. Champlaln usually speaks of Brule's services as those of "one of my young meh." Nevertheless, his third work. which covers the period 1015-19, contains Bruie's narrative of his travels among the savages south to Chesapeake hay und in his writings about 1632 there is a passage which states that Brule was "fort vicleu A adonne aux femmcs." He also says that "It was a bad example to send persons of such bad morals as the Interpreter Brule among the Indians. . . . Such characters ought to have been severely chastised.'' Samuel de Champlaln was the ruling spirit and prominent figure In French exploration and colonization In tbe New World from 1003 to 1635. As geographer of the king, under Sieur de Monts, he explored the Atlantic coest south to Massachusetts bay at a tlroe when there was no settlement between Newfoundland and Mexico. Then on his third expedition he founded Quebec (1608). It was the dream of Frauce to discover a new passage by water to Asia and the "wealth of OrmUR and Ind." So Champlaln was a keen explorer. In 1809 he discovered and gave his name to Lake Champlaln. In 1615 he induced the Hurons to take him to Lake Huron; in return he agreed to head an expedition against the Iroquois Confederacy in central New York. The Hurons took him to (Georgian bay. Thereupon Champlaln and the Indians set out on their raid. They crossed Lake Ontario Just where it empties into the St. Lawrence; two conjectural routes are shown by the dotted lines In the map. Champlaln fought an indecisive battle with the Iroquois at Oneida lake and was wounded. He withdrew his forces and arrived at Quebec after an absence* of nearly a year. Then he left on a visit to France. Brule, it appears, was born in 1592 and at sixteen went as a servant with Champlaln to Quebec. He left Champlain in 1610 to live with the Hurons. It was during this time that It Is believed that he was taken by the Indians to Lake Huron over the route | followed by Champlaln in 1615—the tribal thoroughfare up the Ottawa, across Lake Nipisslng and down the French river. Anyway, the Recollet Friar Sagard made record of the fact that Brule told him of vast mines of native copper known to the Indians, rather Sagard also wrote: "The interpreter Brule with some taken by a yonng Ojibway named savages assured us that beyond tbe Shach. He Ls twenty-one years old and I fresb sea [Lake Huron] there is comes of a very good old Indian family. He bas the looks and the figure for the part There is no portrait of Brule extant and there ls no record of any kind in bis writing. Bat there are abundant references to him. Indications are other large lake which empties late this one by a waterfall named tbe Seat de Gaston, being nearly two wide, which lake with the fresh continues about thirty days' by canoe, according to the n t i t e a w t of the savages, and of the Interpreter that he was uneducated, impatient of • 400 leagues In length, discipline, neglectful of his religions duties and that he lived among the Indians as one of them. The French priests refer to him as "Brule the Interpreter;" so does Parkman in his "Pioneers of France in the New World"; the historian praises htm as the "pioneer of pioneers," but This Is strong evidence that Brule had been to Lake Superior and to S t Mary's rapids, to which he had given the name of tbe brother of the French king. Brule came out from among the Hurons to go with Champlaln on the 1615 expedition as interpreter. At •THE • KITCHEN CABINET (©, IKiS, VVMiarn NeitnpMiM-r L'UIUQ ) "tie WAS a brave tnaa who first Aid e&l *a o/aier." 0»oa» Mil hew an oy*t«r ssakes hla stall? Wei aor i •tihar." L&fr&gj&rjfrozrt&s&r by Champlaln u> accompany a Huroc advance party bound foi the source* of the Susquehanna to secure aid from the tribes there In the raid on tht Iroquois, Ho preceded Champlaln ovei the Luke Ontario route and returned with the Indian allies to Oneida lake He arrived too late for the battle found the Hurons In retreat and re turned home with his allies, to follow the Susquehanna to Its mouth al Havre de Grace on Chesapeake bay. So presumably Brule was tbe first white man to see Lake Ontario and to travel overland to Chesapeake, Father Sagard wrote the detail* of Brule's return from the Indiana of the Susquehanna. He was captured by the Iroquois. In stripping him for th« stake they seized upon his Agnus D e i "If you touch It," he warned them, "you and all your tribe will die." Just then a thunderstorm threat ened. Brule pointed to the black clouds as a sign of the anger of hia God. The Iroquois fied, but returned to pay him high honor and set him on his way home. In the meantime Quebec had fallen Into dire straits. The French had dispatched a supply squndron In 182& which had been captured by Admiral Kirk and an English Meet. Kirk bad then demanded the surrender of Qoebec, which Champlaln had refused. In 1629 Kirk returned and a French pilot guided three ships up the river to Quebec, which promptly surrendered That pilot was Brule. He was execrated as a traitor by some, bat bad his apologists, inasmuch as the Quebec garrison had been reduced to 16 men and the women s a d children were grubbing for roots. Nevertheless Brass, when tbe treaty ef M B f a r e Quebee back to France. left aad wuttt back to live with the nerertheless credits Champtain with j Georgian bay Bruia was commissioned French fathers bring the story of Etlenne Brule to a close by recording that a few months later the Hurons, after a sudden and mysterious quarrel, had killed and eaten him. Now. the Hurons were not cannibals. What really took place, probably, was that the Hnrons put him to death for some offense against the tribe and ate his heart—that they might secure for themsel%-es his courage and qualities of leadership. That was their custom when they tortured to death a man with a great heart And surety Etlenne Brule w a s t h a t SOMI OOOO WAVl WITH MftATt Squaba are always delightful eating, broiled nr served en casserole* When they are not obtainable try: Plgoon Ple«—• Clean and split four plgeous and simmer until tender, seasoning when nearly done with a teaspoODfai of s a l t one-half teaspoouful of celery salt and one-fourth teaspoonfal of paprika. Remove the larger bono* and arrange in a buttered baking dish, together with the livers, hearts and two hard-cooked e«gs quartered lengthwise, and two dozen fresh mushrooms or dried ones soaked In wunn water for an hour. Use the broth and tbe Uauid In which the mushrooms were soaked; reduce by cooking until a plot Of liquid 18 obtained. Thicken with batter and flour cooked together, using a tablespoonful of each for each cupful of liquid, adding seasoning If needed. I'our thin over the birds and cover with a half-Inch biscuit crust Cut across in the center and turn back the corners. Bake one-half hour In *, hot oven, brush over the crust with beaten egg and bake fifteen minutes longer. Stewed Ducks With Turnip*,—Out the duck Into pieces at the Joints. Tut a tablespoonful of butter Into • saucepan, add two onions ehopped fine. }Vhen a golden brown add a square Inch of ham, minced fine. Then add six turnips sliced, a hihlespoopful of flour; stir until brown, then add three sprigs each of thyme and paraley, one bay leaf and a clove or garlic finHy minced. Stir often and smother well covered fifteen minutes. Add water to cover the ducks well, cover tightly and cook for another half hour. •tawed Beef Heart and Prunes.— Pour boiling water over the beef heart and let stand ten minute*. Trim off the fat and arteries and cut Into pi for stewing. Dredge with flour, In a little fat and place In a kettle with enough hot wuter to cover. A fid one cupful of soaked stewed prunes which have been pitted, sonson with salt and pepper and stew slowly until tender, l.'se n\rv that It does not burn. This dish will serve eight generously. Baked Apple With Sausage*. —Scoop out the centers of tlrni. go«*!-slxed apples, leuvlnu n shell a half-Inch or more thick, (^ut up nil the pulp and chop with a cupful nf anusujre meat KWlll the apple shells with the mixture and bake In a hot oven until the apple* are tender. Serve with baked potatoes as a luncheon dish. Oh. anna and iklea and clouds of June, And days of J u n r tojfnthrr. You cannot rival for one hour October* bright blu«" wpather. — H. H. Jackeon. T I M E L Y TIPS THE GUILLOTINE The guillotine devised for painless decapitation, w a s introduced during the French Revolution by the national convention. It received its name from Its sapposed Inventor, Joseph tgnace QeJDotin (1788-1814), a physician who. aa a asambei of tbe convention, simply laeasaaieniHid its adoption from mottvea of humanity. The statement that OaOlottn w a s a victim of the Into bad Is untrue. He lived to become one of the founders of the Academy of Medicine In Paris, and died peacefully at the age of seventy-six. The guillotine was first used in Paris to put to death a criminal named Pelletler on the Place de Oreve, April 25, 1792. The first political victim to suffer death by this means was Dangremont who jras guillotined August 21 of the same r Philosophy helps us bear other people's troubles, "1 rsasura Trove.'* Maurice Hewlett was once a guest In an old English country mansion dating from Edward TL The same family had always had It la tbe anteroom of the library he found books, the overflow of the shelves beyond— directories, Bradshaws, and things of the kind and took down at random a tail, old book, bare-backed, but with faded green side*, opened i t then looked quickly for tbe title-page and portrait All were there. It wss s first folio Shakespeare worth $90,000. Now Is the time to fill the fruit closet shelves for winter. Ked peppers are so good to udd to salads and meat dishes that a few Jars will be enjoyed. C a n n e d Red Peppers. — Wash and cut peppers In strip* with scissors. Ctfver with boiling water; let Stand three minutes; drain, plunge Into Ice water to cover, In which there Is a large piece of Ice. I-et stand to thoroughly chill; drain again and pack solidly In pint Jar*. To one quart of vinegar add two cupful* of sugar; bring to the boiling point and boll fifteen minute*. Pour the boiling hot rlnegar over the pepper* to overflow the can. Seal and store in a cool pi see. Beat Relish.—Boil, peet and chop two doxen small beets, sdd to them one-half cupful of horseradish. Put two blade* of mace, one tabtespoonful of ginger, six clove* Into a cheesedoth bag, place in a saucepan with on* Cjuart of vinegar. Bring to a boil and when boiling hot pour over the beets, deal and keep for a week, when it will be ready for use. Pepper Relish.—Wash and cut Into halves or quarters one dozen sweet red peppers and one doxen green peppers; chop fine fourteen medlurn-gised onions, sliced and chopped fine, one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of salt Boil the .vinegnr-sugar mixture, drop In the vegetables and boil fifteen minute*. Seal while hot. Tomato Conserve.—Take five pounds of ripe torn*toe*, two pound* of sugar, three lemons cut Into dice, one cupful of sliced citron and one and one-half rupfnls of raisins. Slice the tomato**, chop the citron or cut fine with scissors; ndd all the other Ingredient* and cook until thick. Add one cupful of walnut meat* coarsely chopped and, when boiling hot, pour into Jars and seal. A nice combination for marmalade Is equal pnrts of tomatoes and crabapple, prepared as usual. The mixture Is put through s sieve and sugar added to suit the taste. Tailored in Milady's Favor Jean Patou. In showing his advance Collection for autumn and vsinter, has emphasised again the popularity of the tailored suit both present and future, according to a Purls fashion writer In the New York Tribune. If New York follows the Purls vogue it will go In strongly for liie blouse-Jacket suit with plain or plaited skirt, often with a vest or blouse especially designed to harmonize. Patou'a winter salts are trimmed with lambs fur. beginning with expensive close curl Persian and the satin-like broadtail and sounding the full gamut of kriwiuer, shaved lamb and fabrics lailtutlng all of these furs. Lamb Is the fur par excellence for tailored suits. The flat close curl or shaved surface takes away the woolly look of other long-haired pelts. Their use on the tailored suit gives richness and becomingness without destroying in any way the tailored look of the garment. Another point In favor of the lamb's wool Is that it can be had In all the fushlonable shadeB of bel«e, tan, brown and gray. One is not confined to the natural color, as all of these sklos take dye beautifully. In Patou'8 winter line very many of his tailored suits are in three-piece effect; that Is, dress and Jacket. Once the coat Is removed the skirt with Its specially executed top, becomes a charming afternoon dress, smart enough for any dancing teu or Informal dinner. The neck Is usually collarless and the sleeves are nothing at all but slight extensions over the shoulders. Watch Fob and Jacket Pocket O'ltossen. the Place Vendome ladles' tailor, who specializes In man-tailored suits, has had tremendous success In Paris. He has one model culled O'Kossen, a perfectly plain, seml-fittlng, mannish tullored suit, of which he has made no less than a thousand to be worn in Paris. A charming note which O'Hosscn adds to this suit Is a Regence watch fob, made from pierced silver letters mounted on a black lUk cord. This little fob dandles from the breast pocket of the suit and Is in the Initials or name of the wearer. O'Hossen has another very popular model, called Bnjniua. which Is quite plain In style with cleverly strapped seams in the seml-fittlng Jacket. He has a number of belted models, a notable one being Sheik, which hat a blouse-Jacket with inverted plaits «t each side of the back and front falling from a deep yoke line and Inset wph braid. The pockets and cuffs also are trimmed with Inverted plaits and in- A moat successful suit for autumn Is in navy blue wool reps with *ool embroidery of a brilliant color. The embroidery ls In the funn of a wide sleeve bund and a band around i±e . bottom uf ihe short Jacket. Blue Suit, Brilliant Embroidery. A hernurd suit, la navy blue with hrllliunt wool embroidery, has a par i tlcuiariy iniervaiing collar and cuffs, showing scarf ends hanging from cord I ed bands. j Another smart suit from Bernard is of the type frequently nuted on 'he Avenue du Bols on Sunday morning, at the corner culled La I'otnlere. or the "Gossip Corner," Just where the avenue is crossed by Madakof, the meeting place of fashionably dressed women after church. The suit ls of gray cloth and mude In a pluln tailored effect. Bern, rd uses a great deal of bel-je covert cloth for the plain sul's, In The Charming Tailored Suit of Striped Lightweight WoeJjn. sertion* of silk braid. Usually this suit Is developed In navy blue serge with black afIk braid. At least Ave hundred of this model are running around Pari* All smart Parislenne* crave at least one O'Rossen. Patau make* many nf rrf* Jacket* la such a clever wsy that the line* of the jacket are In sequence with those of the skirt, to give the Impression of a robe msnteau. The Jacket, however, may he removed, disclosing a dress with fancy silk top, or s blouse of silk. Tbe designer always places «o> ahests on tsllored things, both suits sad dresses. Many of his tailored costume* are in so-called sports-wear style. In this line one finds brilliant colors, such as red sad yellow. Jack* ats of suits of this sort may have a separate collar, or even s son*rata scarf, which nmnrhea «he snh perfectly. Fall Suit in Navy Rlue With Brilliant Embroidery. tbe art of rranwlth fern.nine which he shows all tailoring combined charm. Hunter's green wool repe Is s material used for several new model suits for autumn. O'Rossen mskes one of Ids greatest Paris successes In this material and color, It consists of t plain Jacket and skirt trimmed with machine stitching on the belt of the Jacket and the yoke of the skirt. One Parisian maker of sports dresses Is having considerable success with the sports dress In yellow and white checked kasha or In all-white kasha, When the two materials are combined the Jumper blouse Is of the mwelty check and the plaited skirt Is solid whit* A treat deal of bright colored wool embroidery Is used on suits for autumn. This wool offers an opportunity for every woman who cares for bright colors to express her love for them. There Is a pathetic story atxint s drab little woman who always wanted to wear bright colors, b:tt stuck to her browns end grays for fear of tier husband's criticism snd ridlru'e. 8he thought however, that Qod most have loved bright colors himself, because he made roses so red snd grass so green. This may be an extreme case, but the fact remains that American women have been afraid of bright colors and have been content as a nation, to dress themselves soberly. Correct Colors Important Now the psychology of color is so well understood that any woman at all who knows anything about drees knows that she can wesr colon if they are the right ones. And there are right one* for eevry worn so. Perhaps no one factor changed things so completely for the American woman as the bright colored, hand-knit sweater, which has rosde its appearance as a necessary snd very serriceahle article of dre**. Women who had Always conr-ealed their longing f jr gay hue* suddenly realized the fnscTratlon of a pair of knitting needles snd t collection of balls of gayly-colored yarns snd wool* Knitted golf s w e e t e n tr gay c o l o n took the place of the old-fashioned tennis snd golf kisser which bad boldly flaunted all the colon of tbe raintow. Hotel planus In the summer time bit somed with color s s tbe balls "f wool fell from the laps of tbe knitters on the golf course, the tennis court, tb* beach, and In tbe ballroom color aa> peered as If hy magic, and no needed to be d n b sales* s h * pai 1> ret used to see where Ksshlon hMUiiig her slaters. M A L eltJsWlss A t t C r sW s W f c anajr*. * W y ii.t .igltti-1. WRKLEYS a^oodthb? SeaUki toftsrft* Psattft inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles r f-yCTURE these shingle* in non-fading tile red, sea green, blue bl Imagine what ft " root they nttm—lm colors or In Then remember that ahape is due to heavy butts built up cf extra coats of evert asphalt. The taper doubles thickness of the exposed of your roof snd but slightly creases the weight Is It any wonder fifteen years weather fail to harm a roof of Winthrop'a — made in Michigan for Michigan weather. See Winthrops at your local lumbar yard or write us for a ssmpes. Beckman-DawM.| Roofing C^mpai^ 14217 MotusSar Detroit • V assaaaaaaaaaiggfsaaaaaasgi WAI Typist*. A * * D. B, U. grsdostet ere In darn tad. Our placement bureta b iwtmped with caDs for D» B. U. gndustes. T a b s short course it the D . B. U , * a 4 the position will bunt fer you. Send for Bulletin Bj Ofeortunldei » work far seaN sal whJk itttndlna. "Ti* ttifl tinpltmikt grmd*m$ h **nr DETROIT BUSINESS 411 W. OKAMD ajrVfj} « Cenwr l»*rfc s*nee "OUai «W B** KMN Bmmmm Sdmt fa V. .4 v Foolish Adviaa. The fussy dentist w s s axamtntaf tfca teeth of the patient, and 111111011 aji air of great wisdom. "Do you ever clean your taatfef* 1st inquired, s s he pried and poked. "Yes," replied the patient "How many times a d a y f pniagsaa the dentist. "Twice," was the answer. "Have you bad any advice with regard to your teeth T "Yes. I called on a doctor last "And what foolish sdrics give you?" MHe told me to come to y o u f # • St* The Irish of It. It w s s during s dry spell shower having came up, Doctor remarked to bis gardener. "Tkusl win do a lot of good, Patrick," "It will t h a t sorr," ratornad " S h u n sn hour of It BOW Wfll 4 » n»aa| good in five minutes than a aoatti af s» would dn In a week at any other • Cant WliCM C o i : r : i i i s , ' . i • t \ Dunk Postum i V ' PINCKNEY DtfTATCH Or V. TO BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies SOUTH IOSCO Hor«4 Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteytville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT • Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ana Arbor Auctioneer Sellf Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street 'Phone me at my expense 2436-R ements can be made at the Office Kf ^ , PEMCY ELLIS .-' Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees Tor dates and terms call, phone or'write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons VVM. H. M E Y t R PINCKNEY GARAGE GREGORY J Mr .mil Mrs Cu-or^e l i l . u k of St. J \\ }{ Marsji « . i - in C l i n . i i i n : ; '.in .Innus spent tin- » i r k cud it the W a t - i.rst ol last w r r k I r f i home. \ l a r t u VrnliTMin and i.uni.t spent ', r d.i \ it \ i r k l i u - j e \ ' •> .it H a t h Mrs. Win I i i-ii 1111 >r> r iiiitt Mrs. \ - c i i i e ("ii.iiiilifrl.il i! a n d VHI were . iNit^'v w ,(!•. Mrs. JIilJ last T u e s d a y . J. I), t i o b c m ,,/KI family a n d Alice M r v u,,i,,i, C"I»*|M«NM» W « * * p A KB A r - l e n s o n w e r e l l m » r l : w.sitors S a t u r d a y , b o r v i s i t o r last T u e s d a y . Mr .end Mr». Fred Mcrrett were ia « • ' * FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS T• » • EMiH ijO-\\\Wfr't EPLLi LRs^sfcsls^B PIPE OBtlM 6E0. MAT OMAMIST SHOWS AT 7 03 AND 9:00 O'CLOCK » ' Mr. it ltd M r s I )1111,: I i> K m ) on of I F l i n t spent Mni!(|.i> Willi Mr-. J-'lio-encc I d a r?s T h e l l c U | i . n t n r l t d , M e V e l l s | i " l \ u d ! u l Lis ti rsT -cnuiiii .a tin- ( i r e e n c h u r c h ."'i n d . i \ . Mrs, \ \ \ Iter Miller u ho has been o n l t e ill I- r e p o r t e d .is i n i| iro\ I \\£ . Mr. ,ind Mrs. V ('. C a l k i n s of W a s h mgtoii I)- ('. .ire \ i s i t m g at .1. H. Buckley's. l n e y B u e k l e \ s p e n t S u n d a y at Duisie Huberts'. ANDERSON i GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOGD GOODS CHEftP Jackson, Mich. ] •" r » WANTED im, Eggs, Poultry tti : t-ciMVt'il .M<»! '«i i >* , , , r 1 , . \ 1 1 i . i . i . i . ' » ; i ' i I , ) ) . 1 1 . . > 4»y, Will i»a\ a I*' V l i t 1 V at <*u tnii''>. ^f/FARNAM. r^^^%v»»w»»v^v>»» A K A U % " % % ^ % * V « V ^ W / fOrs.HiF.&C LStgter ! 5PINCKNEY O f f i c e H O U P S : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P M :.> ' I ~ S u n d a y . , I to 2 P M OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE ALL NEXT MONTH W i t h thi' ounint,' of O c t o b e r the Glasgow Bros, s t o r e will c e l e b r a t e its 40»h a n n i v e r s a r y , a n d e a c h day of (he e n t i r e m - n t r i will be i > »r •; .11 n d.ijs, F o r f o r t y ye*rs thisstore h a s stood as a monum e n t of honesty and u p r i g h t d e a l i n g wtih t h e p u b l i c . We have from the day the s t o r e o p e n e d its d o o r s to the p u b l i c , c a r r i e d a n y t h i n g but dipr.nd.iblc m e r c h a n d i s e . It h a s a l w a y s been o u r polity Ui s t a n d b.itU of e v e r y p u r c h a s e , as we b a d confidence in o u r m e r c h a n d i s e We h a v e nlways s o u g h t to give o u r c m - Idiiirm \ due received for w h a t money they s p e n t in this store, O u r s l o i > n of N o t e d for Selling Good G o o d s C h e a p " has, never been c h a l l e n g e d . We wish to t h a n k the m a n y m a n y friends who hove had faith in us d u r i n g all these y e a r s a n d we want to c o n t i n u e on in the s a m e o r d e r which we h a v e a l w a y s m a i n t a i n e d - -th it e v e r y d o l l a r (.pent m this store w o u l d buy a lull dollar's w o r l b of d e p e n d a b l e m e r c h a n d i s e . We t h a n k you for your p a t r o n a g e in (he p a s t an<\ hope to h a v e y o u r confid e n c e and good will in the f u t u r e . T h e Big A n n i v e r s a r y Sale will s t a r t the first d a y of O c t o b e r and c o n t i n u e all the m o n t h . B I G B A R G A I N S IN E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T Dr. a m i Mrs. I.i.ini L e d u i d K c of l)c t r o i t visited his folks h e r e tlir lir.st of t h e week. T h e y went T u e s d a y to visit Dr. a n d .Mrs. A n d r e w Uoche Mrs. Wilson ,,nd Mrs. H a i n e s \ noted Mrs. Philip S p r o u t one <l,iy last week. Mr. and Mrs, I'liilip S p r o u t i m n n i llieir Lrno(ls to t h e i r f u t u r e IIOMIC D C - t roit, Tlie.sda \ , 1'erev Kllis, Albert ( i e l i n t i ^ e r a n d Hen W h i t e nf \ n d e r s o n .ind N'onuaij a i u l F r a n k W h i t e of Howell viw the I baseball jraine in Detroit T l u i r s d a \ o' ist w e e k . CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. I''red fieneilict of Howell is \ isifiu; r at the h o m e of V. \\ . Allison. Albert Dinkle a n d f',11111)y spent l''ri- (biy in J a c k s o n lleH«j«* GHIVIK \ r e t t i r n n l to h e r w o r k in D e t r o i t S u n d a \ .ifter s p e n d i n g n few w e e k s at h e r h o m e h e r e . Mr .'ind Mrs. |-',/.ra P>riyh.'int w e r e In A mi A r b o r S a t n r d a \ . Mr, and M r s . ,tay l l r i ^ h i i n «<•>•,• in D i \ b o f o i i ^( i a t t e l n t i n ^ a f u n e r a l , l e t ' d a \ lt( i . >;,d M r s \ W f i e r c e o f l b - u , 11 s | . i • r 11 I i s| \\ r e U w i t h t l i e i r d a n . lit e r M rv ('. K i n^ sic; - M - , i n i M r s \ . 1 . ( , , - 1 , , , . \ _ , , \ , , (i , la i l a s t .>., t u rcl, i \ e i n i l n i I n a I i '- tr»" n u m b e r o f t h e i r r e I , t i'. e s i a l f r i e n d s \ !"•,,• t u a e M, .is l e a l b ' 'II Scc'J.ie't Gsts Ei '-.l.-nd. T i n i a , ' J . • - 1. 111 • I. i n ' . ' I ' I » ' i ; : i f I'll s '• i . , ' e, | ', ,.|;^ n ]'o' " S , ,' s \ \ I'D I ! ai " a l l ' ' "'i ' " ' > ' . ' ' ' '.' "•• I 'ii i n \ • t h e " [" 'i n s I ,, . 1,,.,.,1 a i \ ell t " I'M' S. "1 ' ' s | , ]| ,1 | , a i 1,\ ! ||, t e l ' M I s o f I i.l M'll ,,r •' . i,., . ait nv. ni'!^ a yeni leiu; n ot 1. '•.ni,",!'.''. Tin hqTtVni:s as far us ! . u s . , | i ! , ' , e , r i . , , , , . S r '•'•-- lliiM W ' l T P .n :!.e t . i . i v.luui tti+'.v •.veil' <M < npU'd b \ I i " b . a I 1 ',i,i n s , Fowarvil.c and Hew ell imst Wedttcftd. iy a n d left hi.st T h u r s d , i \ ' for Flor'icbi to j o i n their son anil v»ife v.hu fia\( been tliere for the hist _\ear. n Mrs. G e o r g e H e i i u e m . u i a n d M r s . S p e n c e r of W'liitinore w e r e c a l l e r s at Mrs, Hill's last T h u r s d a y while on their vi ay t o S t o e k b n d j f e . M r s l.enn C l a r k a n d Mrs, Or.sojt C l a r k of Chrlseut w e r e c a l l e r s at Mrs Hill's last Thursday^. .Jesse G r a y of J u e k s u n was a S u n d a y v i s i t o r a t M. J . T i t u s . Miss I.inn W i n n i e a n d Dick T i t u s of ! M a s o n visited at M. .1. a n d C M, T i t u s ' t h e w e e k e n d . M a r k Hill of L a n s i n g was in t o w n Suriduy raid M o n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k B a r k e r visited at h e r s i s t e r ' s M r s . F r e d Hollinuer last S u n d a y . M r s . X. H. M a r s h a l l s p e n t last week with r e l a t i v e s at M a s o n . K a r l W a s h i n g t o n of A n n Vrbor and )ii.s p a r e n t s Mr, a n d M r s . G e o r g e Wash ;ii^rtoii of L o s A n g e l e s , Calif, w e r " e ill crs at F. M, Howdisli'.s last Friday. G e r t r u d e Chipiiian left M o n d a y for .lackson w h e r e she will begin w o r k in a beauty parlor. F l i n c r J u y c o x a n d m o t h e r spent Sun (lav in L a n s i n g .visiting with Mr. T u n e s C o o k a n d wife. G e o r g e W h i t t a k e r s p e n t the lirst of last w e e k with his sister, M r s . G e o r g e M a r s h a l l . | Mrs. C h a r l o t t e H o w l e d , Mrs. 11, 1.. M a r s h a l l a n d M r s . F. A. How left att e n d e d the M o t h e r a n d D a u g h j i i e t a t S t o e k l i r i d i i ' f l a s t W e d night. n ) Mrs. Lie/, Howdisli anil Mrs. F r a n k W o r d e n w e r e in C h e l s e a Fridav ni-'l.l \Ai\s AX'orden was h o m e from H a i t i - Creek t h e w e e k e n d . Mr. and Mrs. W. .!. liubl spin', p a r t of l a s t week with t h e i r d a u g h t e r in H o w e l l . Have You Heard the New Enlarged Barton Organ? A Special Musical Setting for Each Picture THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT. 4, 5 WALLACE and NOAH BEERY T in a S T O R M S W E P T " I A Mighty Story of the Sea t * De Haven Comedy Hi Meyer Cartoon i1 * I SATURDAY OCT. 6 OLIVER MOROSCO'S I" T h e Half Breed * I WHEELER OAKMAN JOSEPH DOWLING DORIS DEANE And a Big Cast & The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank D'jrv a CoD'erva'tve lihuk- 4> rj.'.r ct'.nf r ' d , i M I ,1.1 i i . . , • i i , ' i i» f*tnc»cnfty M M h fCold in Head" Weote smacT ntject tn d" wUl fln, m CXTARRI tyttem. BWIB le •ttaekn ' -isal Cfltarrh. lent "colds ID •>t the use of ; • ; M C W E win »r!se the Blood tbl« to colds. iryte Catarrh t» CVenb- csfnrrh _ I- CATABRH MRDTrTNE If kMtratily and act* thrtmch tb< mjty^Hitorm Surfnrw» of thf ••ifactojj thp loflamma ££ffl*S Bornwil prmdltlonF. HtWsV CSrcolars free. •»• OOs, Toledo 0W»% ft Handsome is as Handsome Does" T h f be.iuiy of P o w e r t o w n C o r d * is of c o u r s e a p p a r e n t at o n e ' s first g l a n c e , a tire from the S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit to g r a c e the w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . T h i s ' l l o n c d o r s not m a k e it the m o s t t a l k e d of tire in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it is the w o n d e r f u l u i l e a s e it is p r o d u c i n g in the h a n d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE Tlir result of y e a r s e a r n e s t c f t o r t to p r o d u c e a little b e t t e r tire t h a n t h e b e s t . !•(• / i s ; Z.ir; t r e a d w i t h no c e n t e r p.ives you p e r f e c t tr.iction a t «11 t i m e s a n d deserve:, the i ;ht to o u r s l o g a n . _ | SUNDAY.MONDAY OCT 7,8 J MAY MCAVOY Sail "The Top of New York" d) lis. r r I I a runiond a n d I. in il v \ i - i t rtl his s i s t e r in Mason last >iinda\ ( J e o r p - .Maelion is | m t' i n^ i i " e i , ii ell f o r ( ) l i \ cr 11a i n m o n d . M a rv 11 i)\*let t w.is h o m e ! run I >e I roil t h e week end. T h e p u p i l s of the t e n t h g r i l l e in Mr, \V illiauih' r o o m e n t e r t n i n f d t h e p<r))iU of t h e n i n t h jrrnde at t h f h o m e ' o f 1 n e t t a S o p e r Urft F r i d n v nijrht. Mrs. O. B. H a m m o n d a n d Mr*. 11 ' . >tn rshall u i re in ,)aeksnn last Fri- .Mr. and Mrs. '1'hoiiias D n l i n <>i ]), ' r o i t Mere from l'ridav till l i i e s d n v i c t o r s at W. ,1. C r o s s i u a n ' s , M r H . 1'. A . M ^ M l t a j i ' l H ' v - a s u n d ( | - l l i c d i x ' t o r ' s c a r e the first of the w e e k . , t^lirt'urd. F e e a m i C l a u d lli^j;in-s u f . l C l i n t o n w e r e h e r e t h e week end . S t a n l e y M;irsl\ of C h i c a g o w a s a week ii'Ji \ isilor it W. 11. Ma roll's. The wceklv M - V U I I ; hee ot the I.. \ >, m e e t s at Mrs. 1-', M. liia\ dish's i'nes day of this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Karl .lenninjr.s w i r e in A nn Arlior last S u n d a y . L e m u e l H a r r i s of Detroit and d a u g h t e r llernice H a r r i s of W'hilmore I .a kc w ere h o m e last S u n d a y . Hal R o a c h C o m e d y in M a c k S e n n e t t C o n i e d v De.roit Film N e w s | TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 9, 10 The Sensational Jazz Drama that Broke Broadway Records I "NICE P E O P L E " w ith t WALLACE REID BEBE DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FA YE ,c?.n:iett C o m e d y " T h e U n h a p p y Finish" • * | Coming HARRY CAREY in Richard Matthew HiUtt's Sjurdjy Evening Post Story " THE CANYON OF THE FOOLS " GEORGE MELFORD'S T h r i l U n j T a l e of D e s e r t Love " Burning Sands " BILL BOOSTER SAYS fi * The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. j S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS Y. M. C. A. NEWS NOTEf T h e J u n i o r Ili-Y held its o p e n i n g m e c t i n u last W e d n e s d a y e'lenitvj at the H o w e l l HlRll School. Hon aid Stuihle of t h e S e n i o r !Ii-V C l u h d i r e c t e d the m e e t i n g . Officers elected fnr this »,•,. son w e r e Krunk T h o m j i s o n . P r e s i d e n t , a n d A r t h u r S w e e t , Secret ar> - T r e a s u r e r F o l l o u i n j j a g e n e r a l discussion n- ; : a r d i n ^ f u t u r e p r o g r a m s a talk was i; i \ <-n h\ Cnlint>- Sec'y. S t o w , "How .lesiis D r a l s W i t h T e n i p t a tioil." It was p l a n n e d to h a \ e a h i k e and (-.1111,1 tire pnijjrraui for this w e e k ' s m e e t i n g Cioint> C h a i r m a i ) H. 1.. W i l l i a m s a n d S e e ' y . I{. . \ . Stow ( d i e d on f r i e n d s in H a r t l a n d and vicinity last T h t i r s d a v re^-ardin^' the present \ c a r ' s w o r k of ' h e Association. V a c a t i o n Hihle >cho,il I m p and u i e m h e r s nf the snii-.lunior ;'raii|i I'll j o y e d .1 V'atue of S o c c e r l; oot Hall mi t h e \ l h l e t i c Field last S a t u r d i i y n i o n i - inu' followed h> a h i k e a n d w e i n e r roast T h e I n n s w e r e o r g a n i z e d in t h r e e p a t r o l s , each eleeliuir t h e i r p a t r o l 1 -ader. T h e special coinini t tee a p p o i n t e d at (lie Uist cniint> c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g r u n - sistin.iT f>f M r s s r s A. It. F.astinan, C. > >-'nrton and S". S. Yo«-t met at !lv C o u n t y Office last w et'k tn n m n i c for • . \ t : - h p y . t h e c o m p l e t i o n of (lie IfluVi hnd^-it ,1 — :>-<'arl\ d a t p . I r l s " - ^ rniml t h a t mnV^s t h f horly .Secretriry Stow M s i t r d Ihnekn-;, , ' r ! ' : nn^ n s " ^ *'!" h r p a k s t h r o u e h FrigTUon. "and F o u l e r M l l e u i t h i n the ! ' " ''"'•'"'>» fl«'i:«ls. so h o n o r i i ^ r e t l i in 1 / 1 i f 11 - 1 , 1 ' ' l 0 m p a n p s t hnl>ir.—Shnkp^npfirp |>;?st few d a y s to c o n f e r wilh inleresleil ' i . i s ^ i ' f i i r c , f.ictuls reira rdiliu" the s e a s o n ' s p r o - g ' a t n : While in l'ow Icrville lie took s'e]is p , irr.iir.'r for t e n t s t o !«• pro ©AN, FOLKS, fW START\M& A WATCHGT C£W\£TERH, SO \* NOO'UE 8FEM UlKMlMCi A U\- HWCnEX A*OOttO,WWmU& POR A CiOOO CHAJ*C£. -<D 'tiQAX ^0W£ CE^TAtWi GOM IVi TWe U£CK,SW0 HAXCHST 1¾ KERE8M DECLARED CtAO AUO REACN FOR. B\JWAi- IU 2>\VL BOOSTEPsS WsATCHEr CeM6TERM«. w GEMS OF THOUGHT Orip of Thf ni'st important HJIPS of e srionee of mfinnprs is an nhsolute euro In rPgHrrl to yonrwlf.—D. H. COW TESTING ASSOCIATION WORK The w o r k of the two <>w t e s t i n g associations in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y n r e d o i n j s o m e wry c o n s t r u c t i v e w o r k . Milton, S h i e r , tester for A s s o c i a t i o n No. 1, in the wciiiitv of l!nv. ell, h a s hen kcjit \ i'r\ h u s \ coniple! in^ r e p o r t s of his p r e d e c e s s o r .i\i<\ much c r e d i t in (Lie him for t h e results h e i n g a c c o m - plished. The f o l l o w i n g shoves the I'm- h i g h e s t cows with t h e i r o w n e r s in \ s s o c i a t i o n No. 1, for A u g u s t : tiui H a y s , o w n e r ; 1'urehred I l o l s t r i n , |(>3P p o u n d s of m i l k ; LI per e c n t fat, <'>':> p e r cent b u t t e r f a t . .Mich. Stat«' S.-initcriiiiii, o w n e r ; g r a d e H o l s t e i n , lt)!l'i p o u n d s of m i l k ; 3 ti )>er c e n t fat, lio.fi per cent b u t t e r - fat. .Mich. S t a t e S a n i t o r i i n n , o w n e r ; g r a d e H o l s t r i n , l a . V p o u n d s of m i l k ; ,'J.S per <'ent fat, -"iV !i per cent b u t t e r - f*it. S i n i t h - l ' a r k e r o w n e r ; l ' n r e h r e d J e r - sey, D'lo i i o u n d s of milk; (i.l p e r c e n t fat, .VS.'.? p e r c e n t b u t t e r f a t . H i g h H e r d T r a c y C A u u l a l l , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n ; profit over cost of feed, >ill3.»i'>. Cor>d V.'.'.'y 2-.Zon iicco:.;,' ,>: tiT:,,',- ,s t:,,--fS fprm ;t Uocki;:nd s',i,„ f..,i,i,v. nr.r of tlrP foe-'-ien 1. nt '> ,;,,_; 1,, thf n i ^ t v:;t:-lim..n. Th- fi: -1 r,,-'it that the linihi.ig " :>«« on .he ..... ;;.«, v.^tehmaa wrni outsirle :1:- factory ,:.: \ wliin he tried pi r r ' >• dog it 'iDspd h im rn t ra tu e. T E • f e t.•;•(•; 1:-:1 • h" ^ a!; 1 ,,1 1 i 0 i'i st-M <i:i; idc Utltil iK' to -\. ; lu ihe morn- • T ' h e d o - . T h e Anar.ias Club. Men m i g h t go t o honvon w i t h hntf . • ' . ' " ' , " " • : ' f ' U ' r k ' " ' rir> n o t t h e iKhor t h p y r . , f f o r t h to «0 fo h r t l . t ! ' " ' ' < .'","," ;' x . • ; ' ; ' , ' " ' 1 r l l K v * w . ^ r if t b o v would hut \ r m n r e thplr In- T h " u " l V n ' ' " : ' :r h i ^ n T l>e*n v d e d for the a c c o m o d a t i o n of boys ( , | ] s ) r y l n t h e rtjfht w t y i — B ^ J o n n . yn-m^M c . 1 ;e me o u t . - - C i n c i n n a t i r p r e s e n t i n g A g r i c u l t u r a l C l u b s witb f.,ir,. , Ldrjalni - i i i h i t s at tlic F o w l c r v i l l c F a i r . M 4 « * -v- •*m • s MNtKfCY DISPATCH s 4 Saturday Cash Specials 3 facltag-ca Maca.oni Argo Cora Starc!^ 2 Cans of Del Monte Com 2 Cans of Pea* 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef No. 1 Red Salmon _23c 8c .25c 25c 24c 28c 28c 3 Bars of Any Toilet Soap 24c YRY OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c Reason & Reason IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIIBB I lllll B B B B B B B B B BB B B • •V •• llllllllllllll COAL \ > i 8 Kentucky Domestic Soft Coal $7.80 Delivered C. V. VAN WINKLE p i n c k n e y Dispatch £Qiered at the Poetoinccti Ptack- < ey, Mic b., a* Seeoud Cites Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER tub fJLSJt ft Tr»r IS A<J»8bf A 4 amassi km»w» Carts of T t u a t a , I f t j HettuliHinm >-f Condolence, $1.60 LocaJ Notie.ea, i s Local col urn at :eot per h o * per each insertj#n. A1J mailer ime»d*d 10 b«Q«-fit the p « - •onsJ or bueineta interest ot any indifidj& l Wilj be published at r«gui«i tilveriit* ag mlee. ADauunceaieui of rDlrr'iiintaeuis, ••<:., oust be (laid tor si reguUr LocaJ Nonce a l e s Obituary and marriage oolites ara published tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at ih« rait tf ive cents per lint. Koche S h t h a n of the V ot M and Harlow Iihchan of Yp&ilaiitj spent the week end Jt the home of t h n r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shehan Mr. j n d Mr>. Hrrl Hot? and children, Mr. <md Mrs. Otis Webb und family of J Howell wtrr Sunday callrrs at t h e ' home nf Mr. and Mrs. II. H Gardner IU*. 11. 1 . Mi'.WTufl <>i Oul Mission h a t accepted * call t o t h e pastorate of tlie First Congreamtfcmd <h« reh here a n d will c o m m e n c e his work November 4 th. Six Michigan cities have turned back | KQR j v U - l . - F i n e u o o l Il.iu WANTS FOK S A L L for sale , FOR SALE, ETC. N vv. Milch n m .i rid c U C II.-ml.-. F O l ' N I ) - - S u m of iii'inr). Mil hail 1 ,av cy G O O D I'Ol FOK SAI.K llllkory *\i »i 1 0 1 > for s.d.c I'nt. I0O cords Dry H'J, •v'J.Vi per i 1 .apham i mi, in 1. r,.,:i O k i ..r.l. F a n 11 s. ,]f 1 1 * • i , l LOCAL AND GENUtAL C. \ \ \ B Tuesday Ambrose Sunday. Mrs. Ko> Fowler*, ill**. irry Mur| Hin was a Howell visit <h\ was in Ann Arlj I is v isiting friends or or in Mrs. (.'. 1.. Sigler was a Del roil visitor last week, Mi.vs .Jessie Crccii w;h a .Jackson visitor Saturday. I > o r 11 1 o Mr. hoot Sept -•>, rl Mrs. 1.. .1. Swart* on. Harold M. Mr. ami Mrs. .1. IV Doyle spent the v. eek end at Canton. Patrick Lcavcv a n d Jackson visitors Sunday, Oil I ,c e were M r . a n d M r s . C l i f f o r d V a n H o r n w e r e in N i a g a r a K a l i s o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a m i M r - . .J. C . D i n k l e a r e v i s - it i ti jr f r i e n d s in D i t r n i t a n d F l i n t . M r s . K i i i m a J l u r g c s s o f D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g M r . a m i M r s , C h a s . . l o h n s o r i , T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e O I-'.. S. will h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g , O c t o h e r a. M r . i n a d M r s . W c d d i g a n d f a m i l y i ) f I ) e l n u t • . p e n t t h e v* e e k e n d " i i t h e i r f a r m . Mr. and Mrv Will Fisk v isil, ,1 r. IM h \ r s a1 C h e l s e a a m i (Ira-.-- I al<. last I vv i l k . I M r . a n d M r - i t h c i :• d a ii jfM i r ll.T-t \ - e c k . (> \\ D i n k l e MMtell it f. > OIJ.S s e v e r a l i l l } - their clocks one li.mr. Muskei-on, OwoatK), Grand Rapids, Kalama/.oo, laekiK»n, iinil l.uilinpton are all rnnnin|- on central standard time now Ikittte Creek und lainsiii'* will make the c h a n g e in the near future. Man.v of the larjrr cities will he unaftected h\ the ch,'inK<", operating oa i-astern standard time as p r e v i o u s l y Chelsea Tribune. g l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l rinckney Bakes y For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. B L A N K & N , Prop. l . o n i s M o n k s a m i f.innlv w e r e SMIII dav v i-iinrs v. pli Ins, miillier, M rs \1 fred Monks. M r- V i IM cut ^oii nj; i i--it i d M r. ami M r--. I " i n - : rst of the week Mrs. \\ . H. Uardni r attended the funeral o I'K mouth Saturdav i f 1 i;i m i n i r j * C l i n t o n t h e i i i i l d a u g h t e r - , h e r u n c l e at Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. ALBERT FROST j M r v C. U u t t c l i l c i t ) o f Kal.i m a / a m w a s thv , ' . e s t of M i s s . l e s s i i ( . i r e e n l a s t ! Thursdav and Friday, Mrs. (J. \V. Kra-on, Mrs. H a s t e n ! I rid Dean Hrason sjient the week end j vv ith I'ontiac relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. ]•'„ Harrow arid • dauizhters and Miss l.aurt Huff were Dexter callers Smida v . i 1 M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s v i s i t e d at t h e h o m e o f M r . .\m\ N t r s . l . m m e t l K e r r y , j S t o e k h r i d p e , l a s t w e e k . j M r s . C . \ V . H a r r y a n d M r s . R o y H a n - ! n e t t a n d s o n . l a c k a r e v i s i t i n - : a t t h e i r I f o r m e r h o m e , I l a r n c t t a . C H F . I . S K A — A u t h o r i t i e s of W a > h - t i T i a w c o u n t y h a v e b e e n a s k e d t o a i d in a s e a r c h f o r v a n d a l s w h o , o n l a s t S a t - u r d a y o r S u n d a y n i ' r h t , h r o k e i n t o t h e C h e l s e a hij.Mi s c h o o l h n i l d i n ^ a n d d e s - t r o y e d v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y h e l o n ^ r i u f ' t o t h e s c h o o l a n d p u p i l s a t t e n d i n i r t h e s c h o o l . t i l i n i n g e n t r a n c e a t a w i n d o w in [lie s o u t h - e a s t e r n p a r t o'f t h e IniiWiinj* t h e nia ra u d i ' r s m a d e t h e i r w a y t o t h e a s - s e m b l y r o o m mi t h e s e c o n d t f o o r , w h e r e t h e r e a l w o r k of d e s t r u c t i o n b e w a i l . H o o k s b e l o i i K i n i / t o p u p i l s w e r e s t a c k e d , f o u n t a i n (veils d e l i b e r a t e l y b r o k e n in t w o , i n k b o t t l e s e m p t i e d o n s i \ i t s < d e s k s , a m i o n t h e r e c e n t l y d e c o r a t e d w a l l s nf t h e r o o m . C o n t j n i i i i i j T t h e i r e f f o r t s t o tile l i b r a r y , t h e v a n d a l s e m p t i e d all t h e b o n k s f r o m all t h e b o o k c a s e s b u t o n e t it l i e i n t r d e l i b e r a t e l y p u l l e d o v e r o n t o t h e floor, s m a s h i n g v'biss a n d f r a m e w o r k in I h e c r a s h . M o r e t h a n D-loo v o l u m e s of h o o k s w e r e d u m p e d o n t o t h e D o o r in :*n\ i i i , i n n e r j v o s s i b i e . Probably the thl*i|r who'll, more than iitiy other, has rai*te<i the ire of school officers and others, is the deseeration of ii beautiful AmerlcHti flni* )iutijrina* on the walls nf the assembly room. Ink thrown from bottles m the hands of t a e m a r a u d e r s b e s p a t t e r e d s t r i p e s iif ( h e fla^'. T h is a l o n e n o i l o i i h l . will p r o v e e x p e n s i v e t o t h e c u l p r i t s w h e n c a u g h t . S t a n d a r d r . l t l d l I I O N I h e o r d i n ' n I rav e h i' i n o t |' i rl leu la rly o b s e r v i n;.' is n i o s l i.| 111 e i" i s 1111 111 s 11 o r 111 nf 11 > w 11 c a n t e l l * m i , I l a r d l v a d i v p w ~ but s o m e . at " d r i v e r ( a lul s u m c ( l a y s ma u v i 't h, I M ) C i i l l i . w M I li n i n t h n f l l n - l i l m 1 i i i n k n i i : t hey a re m i M m ' ' I ' l i e v e o m i : f r i o i \ 1'n \ r I > > e »-11 t) i m l k i i p i - i ^ b t i n t h r o u j ; h n o t n o t i. in',- ' h< i r i i ' i - l i k e i d || t hey u'i I " " I " ' t n v u i a c o u p l e o f ,• ill s i ir sn M i e n t i n v s l o p i]](\ in • r,- 1'fu re i s a si t'li in l o w n llldu a I ,;._- i r i j - h t h a n d f n r n f o r M m'> b u t ..i.iliv d o tint s e e p It s c i ills ( o lis t'-.at t h e s t a t e o r \ ut o m o b l l e \ s s i i ( | , | . mi s h o u l d e r e c t a arire *• i | i_r n at t h e t w o p o i n t s w h e r e M - H . a m i M •'>•') i n t e r s e c t . Arvrus. GOOD STORAGE SPUDS NEED HARVEST CARE I ' s c nf m o r e c a r e f u l m e t h o d s of b a r - Michigan's potato crop would •"•rupes. R. (I Webb. FOR SA1.F, - H o u s e h o l d t u n u t u r e . quire Ross T Read. In- FOR SALF. - l # e Hmehey home.ste.id . mi main road two miles west of I'mekney. Kif-hty arres, house, barn, l i r ^ e store house, ear shed. Is assessed for $300(), and will sell for less than that. Also some fine black wulnut and mahogany furniture, and my library. Chester Wood. MJHACI.K SI*:I I) W H K A T - Pure seed - cents per pound. O n e bushel sufficient for planting. H. Kice. T O M A T O K S F O R SAI.Hbnshel. 1.. C. Ropers. $ 1 . 0 0 )>er RF.I) ROCK S K K D W H E A T , clear of rye. Robert Tiplady, I'inckncy. CORN' CRIR 1'OR S A I . F . Impure .J. C. Dinkle. FOit SAI.K- Nine brood SAV^S and two cows, Will Murphy. W A N T F . D — O l d und second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter. FOR S A I . F - O n e gallon pas pump. Meyer's Pinckney (lara-re. F O R H E N ' T - Hlacksmith shop with one livinfr room in Pinckney. Inquire Pinckney F.xehan-je Hank. FOR S A L K Aristocratic Barred Hock and Silver Cainpine eggs, for batching. $2.00 u setting. Ren I'.. White. F"OR SAI.F:---Some choice bay. Inquire of Jolin It. Martin. H A T C H I N G KOCiS--Superior quality, winter laying White I.eghonrs. 50 cents per doten. I.ily White Poultry F a r m , Chafi. MaeGregnr, FOR SF.R\'ICi'>—Slmrthorn Durhumi Mull eligible for registry. Fd. Spear*. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar, ( W , E . L i f i n g i t o n i t r a i o ) f o r §er : vice. E d . Speari, o n e mile west j of t o w n . P U R E M F E I N S L ' R A N C K . A g e 80, • 14.2«. A g e 40, l l f i . i l . R. J. Carr, A g t J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C Albert F r o i t FLIES Kill them the Modern Way The lait t h m g i wanted in a h o m e o r buaUMM place art fliei, moiquitoe*, roache«, m o t h * o r bed* buf i. Heretofore, the rernedtea for '.heao indoor IB—cts h*ve been t l m u t t «» bad a* the bug* th< aot-roa. Intect powder* »re me»»y to U M a n d tho DOttor cU-kS or homei will not pu,t up with the dutt rOMlltitif from the ute of inaect powder. F l y p a p e r ia n o t a pltrtunt to look at and poorly efficient. Mutt liquid insectidet t m e t l badly, diacolor afid • t a i n . W h a t I I F L Y - T O X ? Jt i i a h o u s e h o l d i n v e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . I t i» a H e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n i p r a y e r o r m o u t h a p r a y e r , , — It will not ->t.i n o r h a r m t h e mo s t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c * , 9 linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. it is not p o i a o a o u s , even if taken internally by m a n , fowl or beaat. The odor is pleasantly aromatic a n d paaaot a w a y quickly when the windows are open. It ia a wonderful cleaner for glass and e n a m e l - ware. Will remove paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2. Y A L DRUGS ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • i M H B wm •« H B Si B B B B < S CONVENIENCE OUTLETS * i • • J S • • • ' * ' , - • $ & tJ* \ - - ARROWS MAOE TO "WHISTLE" I Mis, l.rwin Henry nf W liitmore Lake i w a s a piest of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell V LAXATIVE Aged People jni last l'hursday. rIE BANE °t old age is cotutipatioD. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ,For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble tod makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets Mrs. Rebecca Dennis, Miss Margaret Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. .hick Sullivan of Leslie were S u n d a y gijesfs nf Mr |H+M1 MTN. X o n w i H He*******. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Inbnson of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Chambers and danghtcr> and Miss Katherine Hot? were Jackson visitors Saturday. dies of the Philathra Ch hold an apron sale in the old Dispatc building S a t u r d a y , October nth. The Brighton eider mill is now opci Brinj-; in y our apple for sail-. | ) . C. Cooper Ingenioua Device Employed by the CMneae In Their Conduct of Military Examinations. Fn t h e Chlnem? collection at the American Museum of Natural History [ ar*1 tu he found fmrii't untnuolly flii« specimens of whlMtling urn>wa. T h e s e I were Honietltnes ktifiwn ns "drum Arrows" and were employee", In cornice- ] Hon with the drum bow, by the ('hliieue i In military eXHinlnutii»nn. T h e arrows are miide of wood. Hfiouf three feet In length, h a v e three *ow» of featherx extending up about a foot from the end and hnve lo-Hde componed of bone I or wood In whlrh a r e apertures, so arranged that a* the arrow piiaws : through t h e air. the wind enter" the«»e , l holes and produces a sharp <•"• deep l T h e bwM« o f e a s y a n d p l e a s a n t h o u s e k e e p i n g i% < • • * p l i e d b y " C o n v e n i e n c e O u t l e t s " ( s o c k e t s i r u t M s ^ d t S w a l l o r floor , f u r n i s h i n g a r e a d y m e a n t o f u N a g f i j ' a n d labor* s a v i n g e l e c t r i c d e v i c e s . TTieir s m a l l . - ^ y v • ''v**r W i t h c o n v e n i e n t o u t l e t s i n t h e d i f f e r e n t r o o m s a n d h a l l s , f a c i l i t y i t g i v e n o t o n l y f o r t h e c o n n * o f p o r t a b l e l a m p s a n d f o r t a b l e c o o k i n g , b u t a l s o f o r t h e u s e o f a l l t h o s e e l e c t r i c h o u s e h o l d a p p l i a n c e * w h i c h r o b h o u s e k e e p i n g o f i t s h a r d e s t l a b o r s . v est Itlg r, s u i t in a s a v i n g of t h o u s a n d s of d o l - | . , r s t o f a r m e r s of t h e s t a t e , t h r o u g h b e t t e r k e e p i n g i p i a l l t y of t h e t u b e r s \ h e n p l a c e d in s t o r a g e . Many farmers fail to realize the need j s n u n d _ according to the Hlze of the f,,r r.in- at d i g g i n g t i m e . v , i t b r e f e r e n c e , ^ ^ I,, k e e p i n g q u a l i t i e s o f t h e c r o p . s , , y s ^ ^ <]r\\m h o w n * e d w i t h t h e s e «T- ] ! . ( ' . M o o r e , e s t e n s i o n s p e c i a l i s t i n ! r f ( W S w n g s j ] f ) t f ) J 1 ^ - | f a f R f n r p P t , . o n . M . , \ . ( ' . , v* h o g i v e s t h e i C o n v e n i e n c e O u t l e t s M e a n C h e e r f u l H o m e s . THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY P" ( a l o e s iit - elstlne of six cnneentrle leather rings. Following general rub's for handling] flifprrinfP]y m ] Hrir\ w n i t r with n yrlin- spud harvest: _ I psw center. Thp eflndldate h a d to " P o t a t o e s should be dug \ i h i • ire well matured, so that the not easily broken in handling •kin is l i n n i a t a r e p o t a t o e s a r e e a s i l y b r u i s e d a n d s k i n n e d . S u c h s t o c k t a k e s o n a d a r k c o l o r w h i c h r e n d e r s it u n d e s i r a b l e o n t h e m a r k e t . F u r t h e r m o r e , i m m a t u r e p o t a t o e s a r e l i k e l y t o r o t i n s t o r a g e , a m i t h e s h r i n k a g e l o s s is h e a v y . " I f p o s s i b l e , t h e d i g g i n g s h o u l d b e d o n e o n b r i g h t , c o o l d a y s u n d w h e n t h e r s o i l is e o m p n r i t i v r l y d r y . W h e n b a r - r b e l a d i e s o f t h e P h i l a t h r a C l a s s will | v e s t e d u n d e r t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s , t h e p o t a - t o e s w i l l m a i n t a i n a b r i g h t e r c o l o r a n d will k e e p b e t t e r s t o r a g e t h a n w h e n d u e in w a r m , r a i n y w e a t h e r . " O n e o f t h e m a i n c r i t i c i s m s o n t h e B a r r e l s a n d k e g s f 1.,,, r k c t s a g a i n s t M i c h i g a n p o t a t o ' s i> D . C . C o o p e r . | t h a t m a n y l o t s » l m u t o o h i g h a per* e n , - | a g e fif n i c c l u i n i e . i l i n j u r i e s . Cirov.r-rs M r . a n d M r s . Oil;. C a m p b e l l a n d s o n J , . , , i r j n . r t , ( > ,1 S 1 . , „ l i r r ( M r i . • „ ( 1 , g t m , - l o i r n e l l , M , s s M a r j o r i r H i e h n n J s o n a n d j \ v | , r n d i g g i n g w i t h .-. " ' "'• ' shoot hi* arrow so that It wonM pierce the target. It wna not counted If It mercl*,' toucher! the target. Sell Wolverine Fur to Eskimo. Selling furs for consignment to the Eaklmo sounds like a puradox, hut that Is e x a c t l y what took place at the opening d a y of the *ale of the Canadian F u r Auction Sales, Limited. T h e explanation w a s more simple than It looked. F . H. Pingres, general rnannger and. also auctioneer f o r the sale, said that t h e E s k i m o s of Alaska h a r e plenty of beautiful seal, fox and similar furs. But onch Eskimo with any pretentions a s a beau deMm* above sll t h i n g s to hnve a wolverine headdrwis for him- *»elf nnd h i s favored wjuaws. S o tha A l a n k a . dealers load up with th« fork or potato r | m - C M t ^ ^ 8 t n p y pan g P t f r r i m t M , \\ hen i:n ordit.ary wsVterpipo is n, bo thawed both ends ure cut. and 'lie fmssuge of ft eompiU'Htivvly MIHIII e l c r t->'- current through the res-siant pipe nmtnl generntes enough hea! to 11.<-f: 'lie Ice In the pipe. Although tli*- same jenera! plan WJIS followed vviih th»- rrojren nntvmarlne tun In. MII the condition* w e r e so dircrenr that It took live diiys nf applying powerful electrh • nrrentR and of Kinstniit puiiq.in^ I vlth a pressure n( eighty p"im»ls to do r he vi ork • $ • - '*' ", '• *~~&i • • • i . " ' v ^ \) .,¾¾ ', V * T *r'l « h A. >V- \ i n e e Sundav, vv e r e .l.iekson visitors | |,,.,,U pains should be taken ix»t 1.. -.^i-tnio and hrlng them to s u c t i o n • l a b t h e p o t a t o e s . sales In Montreal, where the.v barter RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE n i g b e a n s u n u s u a l l y h i g h in I l l o i f t t u r e in s o m e c a s e s a s h i g h u s i \ o r 2-^ p e t i cut. These beans mu-.t he dried d o w n to IT per cent in order to c o m p l y with standards of I he lit'.in J o b b e r s ' ANSAC!- rtion Hal the g o v e r n m e n t for s h i p m e n t and the fail that there lire o n l y 17 commercial bean d r y e r s in M i c h i g a n m e a n s t h a t f a c i l i t i e s w i l l b e t a x e d t'> the utmost in handling this y e a r ' s c r o p . "There is great d a n g e r o f Spoiling in holding beans high in m o i s t u r e , " M \ S Professor Cox. "Hence, g r o w e r s with he.ins in such condition will ftiroid ri.>'k by selling the crop us soon a s it is [threshed. Only those w h o h a v e t h r e s h - ed their beans early, before t h e recent rams, ..r vv ho will be nhle t o d r y their — crop sufficiently before t h r e s h i n g , will The «»nnr can •••rand a aqmiK » : i j - | , , m . benrisin condition for h o l d i n g f< r here except at home. ^.,1,. ,.,t .., I.,rr*r dutr. A lance c r o p • f u-ood beans will t*c p r o d u c e d in tUi% • late, but a eonsidernbte p e r c e n t a g e nf \ \ ' l i e n M vi 0:11:1 ii sriys. " N o ! ' 1 l i k e t h a t , sti-k around. It »fem* foolish to worry abotjt a hog's table manner*.. it w i l l b ••The use of the mechanical diggers is t l l M m fof n -0 jV erlne *klns, which they b e c o m i n g mere general throughout the t ( ^ e -^,,.¾ t 0 Alaska for t h e adornstate. W h e n properly operated, these n i | i n t A f t n e Ettk\mo beaux a n d betles. imirhincf. d i g the crop with •• niiiiimutn j ^ 9 E s k i m o s are satisfied, s a d t h e I .TninTTTTt of injury. T h e <••*•*«4 -HH--4 rnrtrras h a r t e r m r pr^p**** a f t hot should be adjusted de*-p e n o u g h t<i <\„n9 without p r o f i t . — D i c h t n f t . Mr. and Mrs. (.has. Kaman vihitrd ;it j ( , o j f l n , t t j n g tjir 111 hers. the home of the Martin Bros, of North j "After the potatoes have been d u g weuther d m i m g r d sand will Excess Moisture T h r e a t e n s Keeping Q u a h t y — S p e c i a l D r y i n g Measures N e e d e d Hambur g and Geo. \V. M3rtin and ' ]r a v e fbeni on the ground f"r 'in honr Subrriarlna Thawing. |{er-enl h r a v v r a i n s h a v i - s i i j i j e c t r d f-nnily of Howell, the past wrrk. Mr. C.ileb HichnrdM'ii :<n<i wtfr from Forth Hope, Huron c o u n t y , came to 'peml Hie \» erk end ^111) his siMer, Mrs. Sarah (looker. i'hey h.'id not met in over forty years. "r so to dry r»nd toughen their s k i m " Arfverti*inq *>• Th" ndv er 1 ^ '.,_• modern origin •-*»•• 1 ;recl.«. and ts«»i ' nlmtit arlvei'tisiii^ O'rf. " ! j i . ' n r < « • •..1 . ,.f ..;•<.rely , ' ' • , - ' • • ; . j . t ' ; • . . * s ',||^>. - " ' i . ' l Hill*: Th* u s e of elcajrlcltj" for t h a w i n g "m Michigan bran crop to eon>i,|.r.i|ik f^ni^n w a t e r pipes of city houses is damage in m m y of the bean growing no longer uncommon. An unusual districts, beans on the ground in proundertaking, however, w a s the sue* cess of harvest being dried only wilh '"-••fnl application Of the procces to difficulty >,},<] the slunding crop also S six-Inch submarine main, 1,700 f e t i show Pvg d a m a g e , according to Prof. .1, !• ng. that, reatlng on t h e htfJ of thS V. ( n \ , head of Hie farm crops depart Cuvt rlrtr, connects North Brother I ment ut the Michigan Agricultural Col uusnd with Vtw York city. t lege. Ueau cicvalors arc said t o be rcceiv- TO STATE BEAN CROP "•*<<l '" ,,<- (lr,cc- "»d given extra nilention in "band picking/ _ .__ "If the moisture c o n t e n t of b e a n s H 11 bene 1* p*e <>efth n j i t f l detfUCtldn Tn price is made ncrordlng t « t h e Tfteis^urc present. I'sitally a c h a r g e o f 9 6 cent** per hundred p o u n d s Is msjde f o r d r y i t t j r brans which c a r r y frexn I f t o 1W per cent moisture, a n d Sf) e e n t s p e r hundred pound* for t h o s e gbo-re 3 4 per o n i t . T h r e s h e d w e t b e a m m u s t he dried --lowly in arti&eial l a y e r s In order to put them in condition, f o r s t o r a g e and shipment ansLto retain their cooking quality. ™ "Evcr>' effort s h o o U be made b> g r o w e r s t o d r y bcasxt in the i e M . much a s p o s s i U e bxrfore tar*4*1*-—'' m r^M M •'iSt PSSO'B * • • " •ar. ••Hrr>f :4 s= P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H OFFMAH 'EN YEARS •1 Operation by Ljdb L W I B ' I Vegetal* •<£*. • i s O , ILL—"I w u • nervooa I « n ftnffftfing from • pain in nay left i side, which was al- Iroost unbearable, and II could not even 1st I the bed d o thing rest Ion my body at night. II had been tick for I seven years, bat not so bad until the last eighteen months,and had become so rundown that I cared f o r nobody, a n d would rather have died than live. I eooadn't do my work without help, and tb« doctors told me that an operation was all there was left I would not consent to that, so my husband brought a s a bottle of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begged me to w e e i t I have taken fourteen bot» ties of ft and I feel ten years younger. Iifa is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house, and when my two little girls reach womanhood I intend to teach them to take i t I am Devar too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my name and letter to spread the good newsof Lydia E.Pinkham's medicines. '* -Mrs.Ii>iil.Co¥T*DXN, R3.2.SidelLUL fcselin< ' \ m MANUrACTUftlNG OS. m u s t Vaseline BrtUSfteOl \UloW«r Whit* • c r a o u u * jua ',*!. < 1A-. i - L kll A jlV •'•••las • W f l " 7 l l mm MT« tnm AUnS •r • i h • t I M U t t A Tfc. old i l s p l . rvaad* m * brinfi nmtvrUat n i l * to MM. Ht, «U oal-< • u c o i i c , pleasant thing at early dawn •""*" *~*~ t b i open and to hear •a ^p »sr jifcinny with Joy st tha«^i eai-—Lafuyette Jour- Jrier. ^ Aspirin Ssy "Bayer" and Insist) MARKETS U. « . • U R C A U Of M A R K E T S F r u l U and V e g e t a b l e * P r u e t reiXHtwd S e p t e m b e r 27 L o n f l*iuini Oitcti M o u n t a i n yotatot-a 12'!!/<& i SO. bulk i>cr l M - l t w In N e w Vorn unci J ' h l l A d r . p n u N e w Yurk &dj.kt-tl ruuiut wh)tw» J l r . C ^ l 7 5 f o. b Maine Irian Lutjlj^rs | : tdii'i l i ninke.l and bulk p«r lu'j-:t» t^xatcrn auLrkei* l l . l ' j y i J4 f. o. b N o r t h e r n ftourui W h i l e * . $1 00S)1.Z6 .;: I'tr.r^tsu ' j u c g t i f o b M i n n e s o t a ifi'i N u r t h l/ak'jta Kod R i \ e r Ohloa 11¾ 1 :ii :n i t Louis and K<Ui«H« City, $3 ti> S "' f -J tJ N r * York ca.t>t>aj|e dOmetftlc ri'Lirni a n J rlrtt i> !«•», |lij»4i3£ bulk per (-.ii toitri, f i t . t h »22 r o. b. N e w York a :.^.-.- U'oaltnyn 14¾ 5 50 p«r bbl In N e w v " r k ' M y ( H i i i n i Eu.»tern (Jrlrne* and J'l/iain.i ns }3 J " « 5 i*-r bM E a s t e r n m a r - A--IB M i c i K i i ! J u n a t h a n s iJ.SUfcS In 'n i-rtgij NVw Vmrk pi :tfhr» Kib«Tta* | j ' n « ' 7 s y r r Nd b a s k e t , l e a d i n g m a r k e t * , ••'JiJ A %• 'it> :n N e w York C l t \ . fl.7S f o (J IfriK Kttced MlehiffHn, CuJorjwio aild t td.ii KlberLi* H . 7 5 ^ 2 r t i i d - w e s t e r n m a r - lie to N e w York onlona. y e l l o w v a r l e t l e * . I'i.35'a4 Backed p^r ]i>0-lbs e a a t r r n cltie*. M f u i « a o h u s e U s a t t x k |3.S0©3.75 In BOH- '"'i V4<(j3 35 f u b iLldwewtcrn »iock %±'U'i.f>K> l e a d i n g m a r k e t s . L i v « S t o c k j n d Meat* On >ieptrmb«r 27 h o f a 15 to 25c lower: veal ca-lvt-s l a r g e l y iuc l o w e r ; fat nhee-p i n d l a m b s fully &0c lower. S e p t e m b e r 27 C h i c a g o p r ' c e s : Hoga, l o p »8.3U; bulk of s a l e s $7.3u&8.2o; m e d i u m a n d g o o d beef uteera $ H i a n . 6 5 ; b u t c h e r COVH a n d helfera $3.40i&10.80; f e e d e r Mteer* $4.154( * 50; light a n d m e d i u m wt veal c a l v e s $S® 12.25: fat l a m b s 111.754*13 75: f e e d i n g lamtw 112*7.13.40. yearllngw » s . 5 0 f r l l , fttt e w e s 13.75¾ ii 7a. S e p t e m b e r '11 prices good g r a d e nin«ts: Heef $!5(?jls50; veal $ l » « t 2 3 ; l a m b *Si<U'ih\ m u t t o n 113¾ 16 I'ght pork luin« J^34f -6 Hay Q u o t e d S e p t e m b e r 2B N e w York iL'HjO; J'lttsbtirg M e m p h i s | 2 S : L l n o l n n a t ! J22.rjii, $26 50: M i n n e a p o l i s *J0 5'i. St No. 1 p r a i r i e Minrieurxjjl* | i " »16.50; K a n s a s Cltv $14.7,^ K a n s a s C i t y $23.1*5. Grain Plowing pr'-p-s in < hi(-,'»?• No. 2 red winter wheat $1 w i n t e r w h e a t }1 ]<>, No. COOLIDGES FOND OF PLAIN FOOD "Mac," Their Boston Waiter, Talks About Their Simple Gastronomic Tastes. h e a v y loln» til NV Ni. t l m o i h v , $24.SO; I, Clilr-M*ro I.ouis $24. St. Lou's . 1 alfalfa r.nsh m n r k e t : V No. 2 h;ird mixed corn ^3c; No. 2 >ellow corn H3r; No. 3 w h i t e o a t s 43c. A v e r a g e f;irrn price: N o 2 m i x e d corn In < eritril low.i T'Jr ('liwing future p r i c e s : ("hicngo [)ei, enitx-r wh»-at II.US 1-4: ("hlcjigo D e c e m b e r <-HIT! 72 1-^c; Mlnnea[x>l'n [>i"'em!>er w h e a t $1 I*i7-S; K a n s a s <*'t> J)«.f» inlinr wheat S1.U3 3-S; W i n n i p e g I >ei'eliiljer w h e a t :u'3-Sc Da>ry Products Cloning prlcen H2 score t^lin1 : N e w York 4 : , l - 2 c ; (liic-.g.) 44(-: P h i l a d e l p h i a 4 6 t - 2 c ; linnt'in 4*;i-2c Closing prices at W i s c o n s i n pi-imary m a i k e t s S e p t e m - ber 2iJ: T w i n s 2,' T.-^e, s i n g l e dalglen 26 1-4(, l o n g h o i t i s 26 l - 2 c . s q u a r e prints 27 3- 4c. lush. per per ft*'- Unless yon gee the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not get* ting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by-millions for Golds Headache Toothache Lombsgo Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tsblets of Aspirin" only. Bach unbroken psckage contains Proper directloas. Bandy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugfiats also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin It the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoseetlcaddester of SallcyUcacld.—Advertisement Surprise in Sight. "I don't know what we are coming to." "AH the better. Youll havs a a k e suprise when we get to It*— Louisville Courier-Journal. It Is easier to rook prosperous If Sue's clothes fit D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S CATTLK—<*ood to choice y e a r l i n g s , $10 t/ 1 1 5IJ; beat h e a v y Mteeis, $K.5Ut(M, best handy wt b u t c h e r xti-ers, 170/1.25. mi.xeil "Iwi-s and heifer*, Jfif/«.5n; handy I'gh' b u t c h e r * . $"ir?_/5.5u, light butchert, | 4 ® 4 25. best COWM, 15^5,50: b u t c h e r OOWH, $3.511¾) 4.5(i: ctitters. $2 5()^3: cannera. $2 &2.51); eh' • light bulls, $5&5.25: bologna bulls. $4.5cry5; s t o ( k bulln. $3 5 0 ^ 4 : feeders. $4.51)¾ fi. storker*. $ 4 ^ 6 . m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $46'u 100 CAL.VKW—Bwit grade*, 114 6 0 ^ 1 5 . fair lo g o o d . $1K(H4, culls and c o m m o n , $rj ft 10. H H K K P A N D [.AM I!S-Bf>*t l a m b s $13 5((, fair Uitnt>s, $ 11 'u 11' 50; light to •ommon l a m b s . $7ttl0.5(j. fair to good s h e e p , 16^16.50, culls und c o m m o n , 12 @>S H t X I S — M i x e d h o g s , $S 40. vt>rk««rs $H25; pigs, $7 50; p . u g h s . $6 60, h e a v y . $7.50«|S, .Htagn. $4<h5 LIVK I ' D I ' L T R Y -- r^incy, rolored s p r i n g c h i c k e n s . 3 lbs up. 2 6 ^ 2 7 0 , m e - d i u m s p r i n g . 24¾ 25c; leghorn s p r i n g s 80¾ 21c. l i e n s , h lbs up, 27c. m e d i u m h e n s , 2S®26c; l e g h o r n s , 17'olSc. roosters. 15c: g e e s * , 154/1 Be. d u c k s . 5 -.His and up, 23 © 2 4 c : s m a l l e r , 2 H / 2 2 c [>er lb Butter and Eggi l U ' T T K H — B e s t c r e a m e r y . In tubs, 43 4f44c per lb K<1(1H- K i e s h . current receipts. 31 r<i 33c, c a n d l e d firsts, 3lM»35c. mtorag* . 27 1-2¾ 31( per <lo» Farm Product! APPLKS---W'eHJthy and Maiden P $1 7fi per hu. M K I . O N S - -M-lchlgnn 0«.-»gc. $IWJ bu; H e a r t s of (Jol'1, $ l f i 2 per t>u t"ttAHAt"in.F>*—Michigan, $1¾¾ bunhe.l P E A K S — U n r t l r t t $3 25-fi 3 SO per bu G R - > P K S — M i c h i g a n Concord*, 35c per 5 -1 b t>tu^ k e t P E A C H K S - F.ibprtws. fancy, $2 "Jifa ,V AA. $2tf2.25. A. ll.BO01.7ft. U. $1 per hu H O N K Y — C o m h . 23«r!!f.c per lb O R E K N C O R N ~ 7 f t r i t $ 1 per nuck P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $2.r.f>fc3 per 160-lh iwck D R E R S B D CA1-VKS — lient c o u n t r y dre*»e<), 18©lftc per lb; ordinary g r a d e s , 16tt 17c; c!tv dre«.«pd. 2of/21 c per lb L E T T U C E - 75c per bu, tc*b*rg, 13¾. 3.ft0 per ca»«v O N I O N S — M i c h i g a n . $3 TR« »arK; w w i t e r n . $3 75Ca4 per Sp«nl8h. $3fiO©4 per c r a t e ; ring. $3 per bu T O M A T O E S — H o m e g r o w n bushel O E L E R V — KnlAtnaioo. 35W40c per doz farrwtn, II 50 per bu. beets. Si'S 1.25 P*r tiu: turnip*. $ 1 5 0 ( / 1 . 7 5 per bu; round radlnhen. $1 5 0 Q 1 7 5 per hu; curly p « r s - !ev. 4()(af)f)c per dnz, green peppers, $lfr 1 5 0 per bu; bushel s p i n a c h . $2; w a x and gre,en b e a n s . $1.50¾ 2 ppf hu; g r e e n o n - lorn. 85r*a$1.10 per d o t : cauliflower. $3.50 © 4 peir bu; e g g p l a n t . $1 25(11 75 per b u . c u c u m b e r s , la.rge, I H f l 5u t>er bu. r u t a - bagu«, $1.25 per bu Grain W H E A T — c ' A * h N o 1 red. $1.10: red. $1 09; N o . 3 red. II.OS; No. 2 $1 10; N o 2, m i x e d , 11 09 YELIXDW C O R N — ( ash N o 2. 9Hc. N o . $ 97c ' W H I T E O A T S — CUsh No. I. 46c; N o 3. 43 1-Jc R t E — C a x h No, 2, 75c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and prompt s h i p - m e n t . $5 »0 p e r cwt B A R L E Y — M a l t i n g . 70c; feeding. 66c S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $14.25. M a r c h , $14.50; alalke. $10.75. t i m o t h y . $3.S5. H A Y — N o 1 t i m o t h y , $20.5O©2l; « t « n d - a,rd Rnd l i g h t m i x e d , $1950&20; N o 2 t l m o t h v . $lRf?19; No. 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $17 ¢ 1 8 : N o . I clover. $15<S16; rye « t n \ w . $11,60®12: w h m t a n d out atraw, $10.50 ©11 p*r ton In oarlots. E E E P — B r a n . $32; BtandArd m i d d l i n g s . $32: fine m i d d l i n g s , 13s. c r a c k e d corn, $40; c o a r s e o o r u m m l , $36: chop. $33 per t o n In 100-lb nock* In *arlcrts. E L O i m — F a n c y s p r i n g w h w i t p a t e n t s . $7.45; farvcv w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7 •?>; » « : o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t * . $6 25; w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $4.95 per bbl. :-4 per 100-lh 100-lb s a c k white pick- I K f l . 5 0 pr-r N o 2 w h i t e , Boston, Mass.—Much has been wrlt> tec lately about the simple taste* and unaaBUinlDfl waj-i of Calvin Coolldge, now President of the United States, and of Mrs. CooLldge, and those w a s are well acqualme<i with them say this simplicity permeates their life. When Coolldge was governor of Mo*- aachusetu he and Mr a. Coolldge made their horn* at the Adams house, and their regular waiter therli "Mac," who Is known to many hundreds of Bootonians, told a writer for the Boston Sunday Advertiser a lot about their gastrouomlcal tastes. Said he: "Their breakfast order was always the sam.«>—'Two Special No. l's, grapefruit for Mrs. Coolldge and orange for me.' "Special No. 1 never varied. It consisted of two small pots of coffee, graham muffins and fruit. "Mr. Coolldge would give the order and call for a clean glass and a whole orange. He would squeeze the orange himself Into the glass, and drink the Juice. Silent at Meals, "Mr*. Coolldge always had half a grapefruit. "They were generally alone at breakfast, as their boys were at school and only vi. ted them In vacation time. Once, though, when the boys were there, they wanted ham and eggs for breakfast. Mrs. Coolldge ordered tt for them, but when the governor found It out, he frowned on giving the kids meat for breakfast. "They were seldom at my tabJe for lunch, as they were both often gone all day. But they would be back for dinner, unless they were dining out. "Then Mrs. Coolldge used to order a .'hop-—the way you do," Interpolated "Mac," who has an uncanny meinor/ for the likes and dislikes of every one ot his patrons. "Sometimes she would have a steak. But Mr. Coo-ildge always made his-dinner on cereal—usually grape nuts and tea or milk. "He was Just as quiet at their family meals as he la in public life. Hardly ever said a word. Breukfust over, he would go away In silence. "They seldom had quests, except Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who were with them frequently. "Sometimes there would be one or two others with them at dinner. On those occasions Mrs. Coolldge would try every way In the world to get him to join In the conversation. Nothing doing. He «ould look and listen, but hardly e.rer opened his mouth—except for his grope nuts. Once In a while he would shoot a little smile—like this—* and for a fleeting instant "Mac" was the living linage of the President. I-apfclng hack to his natural expres* glon, which Is Intense but amiable, "Mnc" continued : "He Is a hard man to get at. If yon know what 1 mean. But when you once do get at him, you find he has one of the best hearts-lo the world. AM Liked Mrs. Coolldge. "But for kindness and a charming manner combined. Mrs, Coolldge was the one. Lvery waiter In the dining room liked to serve her. She was always considerate, always appreciative for anything done for her. If Mrs. Coolldge once knew you. she knew yoa everywhere, no matter where she happened to meet you. In the hotel cor» rldor, or in the street she would always bow. She's a fine woman. "I used to look at thoBe boys, and their good manners, and wonder hovr she diu It. But then, bringing up six. (Six little McKeoughs, remen> ber.) "I said to one of my boys the other day, 'Look at young Calvin Coolldge. His father's President of the United States, and he's looking for farm work at $3.50 a day. I suppose if I was president you'd be wanting to take It easy In the White Honse.,>' Sure Relief ^("OR INDIGESTION Hot water SurtfRtJicf LfeANS E a s t Buffalo L i v e Stock E A S T B f F F A L O — C f e t t l e : Slow. H o g * . ( Ix>wer; h e a v y . $8.250-8.60: yorker*. IS 65; ?l«rs. $7.75©8. S h e e p : S t r o n g ; top lAmhs. I HSjiH 50; y e o r l l n g n , $9<Jrll; w e t h e r s . $S © 8 . 5 0 . e w e s . $64*7. Calve*. $14.50(015, Woman Mayor Resigns. Falrport. O.—Dr. Amy Kaukonen who. as mayor of Fatrport, was the j only woman mayor of her state, has resigned her position after one term of office to undertake what she has described as "a very unusual position in Seattle—a combined medical and political position." Elected on tbe reform ticket In 1921, when she was 14 years old. ber tenure of office was characterized by spectapalar activity against bootleggers, in accordance with her ore-election promises. A Healthy CI I mats. "You must go to the healthiest neighborhood you can find," said the eminent specialist to Mr. Forsytha. "And when you get there you const stay there for six months and havs a thoroughly good rest." In due course Mr. Forsythe striven" st the seaside town he hsd selected and Inquired of one of the old Inhabitants If it was a really healthy neighborhood. "Well, you see me," said the old man, who was a fine specimen of health and vigor "when I came here I couldn't walk across the room and t hadn't the strength to utter a single word. I had scarcely a hair on my bead and I hsd to be tlfted on sad off the bed." "Ah, yon give me hope," said the invalid. "How long havs yon here?" "I was born here," was the reply. Grade Accidents Can Be Prevented Increase Expected Because of Larger Number of Motor Vehicles. Potatoes Foremost Among Vegetables (r*Tt(>Ar«<l bf tfc« United St»t«» Ixpartment of AtfrUUilure ) The bureau of public roads of the United State* Department of Agriculture calls attention to the fact that highway grade-crossing accidents continue to Increase. The Interstate commerce commission reports that In the final quarter of l!n.H2, 517 persons were killed and 1,710 Injured at gradecroaaings, an Increase of 16 fatalities and 106 Injuries In comparison with tbe saine penuu" of the previous year. •Similar increases are reported in other quarters. It has been suggested that an increase Is to be expected since the number of motor vehicles and highway traffic Is, increasing, but this should be the reason for additional preventive measures rather than satisfaction with the situation. To Prevent Accidents. There Is only one safest way to prevent accidents where highways and railways Intersect. That Is by a complete separation of the grades by means of subways or viaducts. There has been agitation for legislation in a number of states to require all users of the highways to stop before crossing s railroad track. A few states have enacted such laws. The general application of such a law covering all of the railroad crossings In any state leads to absurdities and unnecessary Inconvenience. For example, one of the principal state highways leading west out of Raleigh, N. 0., where such a law is In force, crosses a brunch line of a railrosd running Into the state fair grounds. This switch track is used for only a few days each year at the time of the state fair, but under the law all the traffic over one of the principal highwayg In the state must stop at this crossing HO." clays per year. Temporary Expedients. Such taws should be regarded as temporary expedients only, Hundreds of branch line railroads carry only a small percentage of the passenger traffic now carried by the main line highway which they cross. If either traffic Is to he halted at the crossing It shor.Jd he the rail truffle Right of way Is given the most Important traffic on the railroads. This Is a fundamental principle of operation, and this shine principle should be recognized hy the state in making any laws with reference to stopping traffic at railway and highway Intersections, Undoubtedly trunk line railways, should be given rl^ht of way. and the highway traffic stopped, but brnnch line railway truffle lies In a different category entirely. The highway traffic over Important state trunk lines should not he stopped at branch line railway crossings, Rather, the Infrequent trains should 1*4 stopped before crossing such highways. The agitation for stopping highway traffic at railway crossings, however, Is hnvlug its effect In rapidly crystallizing public sentiment against all irrnde rrosxlngs. and this will lead to the only rlprlit solution of the matter, that Is. the separation of the grades. In the construction of federal-aid roads the bureau of public roads haR adopted the policy of eliminating grade-cfosslngs wherever practicable, If possible by relocation, otherwise by means of an underpass or overhead crossing and to this end an engineering Investigation is made of every crossing and a great many have already been eliminated. Costly structures are required but there Is no doubt that the policy hHS resulted In the saving of many lives. Government Reports Show Farmer How to Sell. iPr*i*rtd by th* Umied SlaiM D«»*rtm*nt uf A.sricuKur».) The potato 1« foremost in value among our vegetables. It is the chief money crop of large arena, an Impor tunc staple In many others, and la gro*n for home supply and local markets in almost every farming district. The wise or unwise marketing of the potato crop may easily mean a difference of millions of dollars la the farmers' Income in a year, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. This U particularly true of the late or main crop of potatoes, which comprises about four-nftas of the total production. Potato crop and market news supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture includes crop and market reports and summaries of many kinds published at eight field stations located in the prominent shipping sec« tions and at about a dozen market stations, including the Washington office. These reports contain the necessary fucts of production, condition shipment, prices, demand, and quality. By persistently using and comparing reports from day to day and season after season, th*y become more and more useful in showing the potato holder when, how, and where to sell. The general condition and course of the market Is best indicated by the lending grades of the most important commercial varieties In the largest und most active markets. Amoug the regular price developments to be looked for in average seasons Is e comparatively low price at digging time with some gain us shipments decrease or when winter conditions be gin, then several months of moderate ops and downs, and then another swing, upward or downward, with the opening of spring activity. The proportion of stocks held by dealers on January 1 has often proved an Indication of the course of the late winter and spring markets. Cut Sweet Clover for Seed With Self-Binder Before harvesting sweet clover It is a good Idea to take a cutting of hay first. Better seed and a shorter, finer straw will result, which will of course result In less shattering. Cut the sweet clover for seed just as you would oats with a self-binder, and cut the crop Just about the time that most of the seed Is showing black. There ts bound to be consldersble shattering, but if you use cere in moving the crop considerable shattering will be avoided. Cover the hay rack with a canvas or a tarpaulin and you will be able to save what seed drops off in hauling the straw snd seed from the field. Interesting Figures on Agricultural Products The farmer Htill has use for the multiplication table, despite the tips and downs In the agricultural situation, according to some figures Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. For example, the output of skim milk powder has doubled In the last five years; the number of cow-testing associations has been doubled in the lH»t six years: the quantity of Ice cream produced has doubled In the last twelve years; and creamery butter in fifteen years. If whole-milk production continues at the same rate as during the last five years, it will double in twenty-three and a half years and pure bred cattle, If they continue to increase as In the last two decades, will double In thirty years. The population of the United States comes next, having doubled In the lust thirty nine years; the number of milk cows on farms has doubled In the last forty-four years; factory cheese production has doubled In forty- six years ; and the average yield of milk per cow, If continued as in the last five years, wttl double In sixty years. Three Big Essentials Make Poultry Success Poultry success is founded on three big essentials. Regardless of the particular specialty in poultry husbandry which one engages In, there are three big factors that control the results. The first Is good stock, the second, proper housing, and the third, correct feeding. The three are of equal importance. They are each dependent upon the other. Neglect of one means failure. Poor stock properly housed and correctly fed will amount to little, while on the other hand, good stock Improperly housed and fed becomes equally poor. Adhere to all three essentials, use common sense and system and your success will be assured. Missing Links. The owner of a coconut plantation has trained * monkey to ctfmfr the trees and gather the nuts. Bat that ts too much like his usual occupation to count for much. In China they had done better than that a century ago, for there they bad been trained to pnJl rhubarb and father rice, la Abyssinia they hsd stmlsn torcb*bes> ers for supper parties, but the stsrloa master at Uitenhafe, a small wayside station in Gaps Colony, did better s a d trained a baboon to aet as « t f w » « w and work the nritebea. New Diseases of Field and Vegetable Crops Fifteen new diseases of field and vegetable crops were reported in the United States during 1922, according to the plant disease survey of the Department of Agriculture. Twelve crnps were affected. They were carrot, spinsch. Swiss chard, lettuce, potato, radish, Chinese cabbage, bean, watermelon, sweet potato, tomato and tobacco. Most of the new diseases appeared In very restricted sreas. seernin « to t>e the resnit of sto-nnrmat climatic snd similar conditions. Blight Is Destructive Disease of Bean Plant One of the commonest snd most destructive diseases of the bean plant Is the blight It is a fcrm disease snd difficult to control. The terms sre earned into the patch on Infested seed and treating tbe seed with corrosive sobllmste Is recommended. Spraying with bordeaux will betp prsweat tbe spread of the dtsesse. Question of Successful Late-Potato Marketing The chief advantage of the late potato over its earlier brethren Is Its keeping quality which permits its sale and use all winter and through the early summer the following year, says the United States Department of Agriculture. This Involves special methods. Tbe whole question of successful late-potato marketing can be summed up under four heads, according to department workers. They are: (1) Careful planning from planting time to day of sale; (2) full use of crop and market news; (3) good handling, grading, and loading; and (4) readiness to learn from the methods of other potato growing sections. Not Difficult Matter to Dehorn Young Calf When the calf is only a few days or not yet a week old, mb caustic potash on the horo battens. It Is-wett to remove the hair from about the button and apply a little vaseline or lard to the skin surrounding It. Then mb the poUah on the ntibs until they sre raw. Keep the calf out of the rain to prevent the potash from being washed into the eyes snd blinding ths calf. R.^eat the application twice more, allowing enough time between each treatment to completely dry. Be sore not to get the canstlc potash on yonr fingers or on tbe sgja about the calf s born stab. Wife Gives Facts in Case of Her Husband •My husband is a great friend of Tanlac and of late I've been using it myself and it's made quick work of my troubles, too," said Mrs. H. M. Charles, 80 Jordan St., Battle Creek, Mich. "Tanlac has been my husband's fa- Torite medicine for six years. He first took It for chronic indigestion and it was surprising how It relieved him and built him up. Occasionally he takes it to sharpen up his appetite and It keeps him eating and feeling good. "I felt weak, listless, nervooa and depressed, but Tanlac has stopped all that and my health is just gloriooa now. I believe Tanlac will help others Just like It has us, and I can't recommend it too highly. It's grand." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug" - gists. A.ccept no substitute, Over 8T &;' million bottles sold. ,v~ Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Narnre's own remedy for constipation. For sale e\ery where. Humor is always a poor reasoner. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever itopped to reason why It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, ill at once drop out of sight and sre soon forgotten? The reason ia plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation th&t has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endleaa chain system tbe remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, tbe success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to th'e fact, eo many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wiah in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailmenta, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises tbe uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghanvton, N. Y., and enclose ten centa; also mention this paper, Large and medium aize bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Life Is a mixture of hash plus. Frankness aoout oneself is regarded with astonishment by some natures. They never reciprocate. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPER Dys or Tint Worn, Faded New for «5 Cents. RamondDy& Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, becuuse perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all eolorat Directions In each package.—Advertisement. '& Brevity instead of being the soul of wit is at times an Indication of the poverty tl>ereof. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes wRh Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is ^wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Kindness doesn't consist in too much personal presence. Through a Sieve Woven Finer Than Silk Raw materials of which portland cement is made come out of the ground usually as solid rock. They must first be crushed, ground and reground until at least 85 per cent of the resulting powder will shake through a sieve that will actually hold water. This sieve is considerably finer than the finest silk fabric. It has 200 hair-like bronze wires to the inch. That means 40,000 holes to the square inch. But the several crushings and grindings necessary to reduce solid rock to this extreme fineness are only the beginning of cement making. The powdered materials must then be subjected to intense heat for several hours in huge rotary kilns. Here they are half melted and become a substance much harder than the original rock—clinker, it is called. Then the clinker must be crushed and ground until at least 78 per cent of the resulting product will pass through the sieve woven finer than silk. This is portland cement More than 80 power and fuel consuming operations are necessary in cement making. The electric power alone used in producing a barrel of portland cement would, if purchased at usual household rates, cost $1.70. Few manufactured products go through so involved or complicated a process as portland cement And it sells for less per pound than any comparable manufactured product PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ul West Washmgfwn Street C H I C A G O o*Natf»owWOrf«isjtrstfioej St Isaarert stsW Fs/rasf taW Um e/CstnasHa > Y e * "*S A'" ^ PINOCNEY DISPATCH *«. .t CHAPTER XVI —1>— tenlta. Having exhausted all the resources Of the moan tain, inch that bad interest tor them, Madeline's guests settled anletly down for a rest, which Ma de- Urn knew would soon end In a desire for civilised comforts. They were attired of roughlnj **• Helen's dist manifested Itself In her re- 1 gne&s nothing la going to hap- « m after all." ^Madeline awaited their pleasure In regard to the breaking of camp; and meanwhile, as none of them cared for mora exertion, she took her walks without them, sometimes accompanied by one of the cowboys, always by the stag-hounds. One day. while walking alone, before she realised It she had gone a long way down a dim trail winding among the rocks. It was the middle of a summer afternoon, and all about her were shadows of the crags crossing the sunlit patches. The quiet undisturbed. She went on and on, not blind to the fact that she was perhaps going too far from camp, but risking It because she was sure of her way back, and enjoying the wild. craggy recesses that were new to her. Finally she came out upon a bank that broke abruptly into a beautiful little glade. Here she sat down to rest before undertaking the return trip. Suddenly Buss, the keener of the •tag-hounds, raised his head and growled. Madeline feared he might have scented a mountain-lion or wilde s t 8he quieted him and carefully looked around. The little glade was open and grassy, with here a pine tree, there a boulder. The outlet seemed to go down into a wilderness of canyons and ridges. Looking In this direction, Madeline saw the slight, dark figure of a woman coming stealthily along under the pines. Madeline was amazed, then a little frightened, for that stealthy walk from tree to tree was suggestive of secrecy, If nothing worse. Presently the woman was Joined by a tall man who carried a package, which he gave to her. They came on up the glade and appeared to he talking earnestly. In another moment Madeline recognized Stewart. She had no greater feeling of surprise than had at flrst been hers. But for the next moment she scarcely thought at all —merely watched the couple approaching. In a flush came hack her former curiosity as to Stewart's strange absences from camp, and then with the return of her doubt of him the recognition of the woman. The small, dark head, the brown face, the big eyes —Madeline now saw distinctly—helonged to the Mexican girl Bonlta Stewart had met her there. This was the secret of his lonely trips, taken ever since he had come to work for Madeline. This secluded glade was a rendeevous. Re had her hidden there. Quietly Madeline arose! with a gesture to the dogs, and went back along the trail toward camp. Succeeding her surprise 4Ms a feeling of sorrow that Btewart's rejreneratlon had not been complete. Sorrow gave place to Insufferable distrust that while she had been romancing about this cowboy, dreaming of her good Influence over him, he had been merely base. Somehow It stung her, Stewart had been nothing to her, she thought, yet she h8d been prond of hlro. She tried to revolve the thing, to be fair to him. when every Instinctive tendency was to expel him, and all pertaining to him, from her thoughts. And her effort at sympathy, at extenuation, failed utterly before her pride. Exerting her willpower, she dismissed Stewart from her mind. Madeline did not think of him again Mil late that Rfternoon, when, as she was leaving her tent to Join several of her guests. Stewart appeared suddenly In her path. "Miss Hammond, I saw your tracks down the trail," he began, eagerly, hut his tone was easy and natural. "I'm thinking—well, maybe you sure got the idea—" "I do not wlsb for an explanation," Interrupted Madeline. Stewart gave a slight start. His manner had a semblance of the old. cool audacity. As he looked down at her It subtly changed. What effrontery. Madeline thought to fa'ce her before her guests with an explanation of his conduct! Suddenly •he felt an Inward flash of Are that was pain, so strange, so Incomprehensible, that her mind whirled. Then angas- possessed her. not at Stewart, but at herself, that anything could rouse to her a raw emotion. He stood there, ontwardfy cool, serene, with level, haughty eyes upon Stewart; "but tnvarwly she was burning wUft rage and *Tm tore net going to have yon efeiBk—» He began passionately. But B# broke off. and a alow, dull crimson Molted over the healthy red-brown of Its neck and cheeks, ••What you do or think, Stewart, la of mine,** lias Hammond t Ton don't . faltered Stewart, flat crimson receded from hie face, ktortet tt pale. Bis eyea were appemV asf. They had • kind or tknld look the* street Madetee tea* eg ber as> about him then. He took a step forward add reached out with his hand open-palmed In a gesture that was bumble, yet held a certain dignity. "But listen. Never mind now what you—you think about me. There's a good reason—" "I have no wish to hear your reason." "But you ought," he persisted, r. "Sir!" Stewart underwent another! swift change. He started violently. A dark tide shaded his face and a glitter leaped to his eyes. He took two strides—loomed over her. "I'm not thinking about myself," he thundered. "Will you listen?" "No." she replied; and there was freezing hauteur In her voice. With 8 slight gesture of dismissal, unmistakable In Its finality, she turned her back upon him. Then she Joined her guests. Stewart stood perfectly motionless. Then slowly he began to lift his right hand In which he held his sombrero. He swept it up and up, high over his head. His tall form towered. With fierce suddenness he flung his sombrero down. He leaped at his black horse and dragged him to where his saddle lay. With one pitch he tossed the saddle upon the horse's back. His strong hnnd flashed at girths and straps. Every action was swift, decisive, fierce. Bounding for his bridle, which hung over a bush, he ran against a cowboy who swkwardly tried to avoid the onslaught. "Oet out of my way l" he yelled. Then with the same savage haste he adjusted the bridle on his horse. "Mebbe you better hold on a mlnnlt, Gene, ole feller," said Monty Price. "Monty, do you want me to brain you?" said Stewart, with the short, hard ring In his voice. "Now. considerln' the high class of my brains, I oughter be real careful to keep 'em," replied Monty. "Yon can betcher life, Gene, I ain't goln' to tft In front of you. But I Jest says —Listen !" Stewart raised his dark face. Everybody listened. And everybody heard the rapid heat of a horse's hoofs. The sun had set, but the park wns light. Nels appeared down the trail, and his horse was running. In another moment he was In the circle, pulling his bay hack to a sliding halt. He leaped off abreast of Stewart. Madeline saw and felt a difference in Nels' presence. "What's up, Gene?" he queried, sharply. NVls' long, arm shot out. and hl« hand fell upon Stewart, holding hlra down. "Shore I'm sorry,'• said Nels. slowly, "Then you was goln' to hit the trail?" "I am going to. Let go, Nels." "Shore you ain't goln*. GeneT* "Let go, d—n you!" cried Stewart, as he wrestled free "What's wrong?" asked Nels, lifting his hand again. "Man ! Don't touch me!" Nels stepped back Instantly. He seemed to become aware of Stewart's ain't beboldln' to Miss Hammond, neither. I'm my own boas, an* VU do aa I please. Sabe, senorf Nels' words were at variance with the meaning In his face. "Gene, you sent me on a llnle scout down in the mountains, didn't you?" "Yes, I did," replied Stewart, with a new sharpness In his voice. "Wal, shore you was so good an' right In your figgertn', as opposed to mine, that I'm sick with admlrln' of you. If you hedn't sent me—wal. I'm reckonln' sometbin' might hev happened. As It Is we're shore up against a hell of a proposition 1" How significant was the effect of his words upon all the cowboys! Stewart made a fierce and violent motion, terrible where his other motions had been but passionate. Monry leaped straight up Into the air In a singular action as suggestive ef surprise as It was of wild acceptance of menace. Like a stalking giant Nick Steele strode over to Nels and Stewart. The other cowboys rose silently, without a word. Madeline and her guests, In a little group, watched and listened, unable to divine what all this strange talk and action meant. "Hold on, Nels, they don't need to hear It" said Stewart, hoarsely, as he waved a hand toward Madeline's silent group. "Wal, Tm sorry, but I reckon they'd as well know fust as last. Mebbe thet yearnln' wish of Miss Helen's fer somethin' to happen will come true Shore I—" "Cut out the Joshin*," rang out Monty's strident voice. It had as decided an effect as any preceding words or action. Perhaps It was the last thing needed to transform these men, doing unaccustomed duty as escorts of beautiful women, to their natural state as men of the wild. "Tell us what's what," said Stewart, cool and grim. "Don Carlos an' his guerrillas are rampln' on the trails thet lead up here. They've grot them trails blocked. By tomorrer they'd bed us corralled. Mebbe they meant to surprise us. H*'s pot a lot of Greasers an' outlaws. They're well armed. Now, what do they mean? You-all can flgger It out to suit yourselves. Mebbe the Don wants to pay s sociable call on our ladles. Mebbe his gang Is some hungry, n* usnnl. Mebbe they wnDt to steal a few hosses, or anythln' they enn lay hands on. Mebbe they mean wus*. too. Now, my Idea Is this, an' mebbe It's wrong. I long since separated from love with Greasers. Thet blackfaced Don Carlos has got a deep gntne. Thet two-bit of a revolution Is hevln' hard times. The rebels want American Intervention. They'd stretch any point to make trouble. We're only fen miles from the border. Suppose them guerrillas got our crowd across thet border? The United States cavalry would foller. You-all know what thct'd mean. Mebbe Don Carlos' mind works thet way. Mebbe It don't. I reckon we'll know soon. An' now, Stewart, whatever the Don's game la, shore you're the man to outflgger him. Mebbe It's just as well you're good an' tuad about somethin'. An' I'm going to resign my Joh because I want to feel unbeholdln' to inybody. Shore it struck me long s^nce thet the old days hed come hack for a little spell, an' there I was trallln' a promise not to hurt any Greaser." "What You Do or Think, Stewart la No Concern of Mine." white, wild passion. Again 8tewart moved to mount "Nels, don't make me forget we've been friends," he said. "Shore I ain't fergettln'," replied Nela. "An" I resign my Job right here an' now!" His strange speech checked the mounting cowboy. Stewart stepped down from the stirrup. Then the'- hard faces were still and cold while their eyes locked glances. Madeline was as much startled by Nels* speech as 8tewart Quick to note a change in these men. she now sensed one that waa unfathomable. "Resign r questional Stewart "Shore. What'd yon think Td do under circumstances slch as has come t » r "But see here, Nela, I wont stand f o r t f Ton're us* say boas) no more, an* I CHAPTER XVII Don Carlos. Stewart took Nets. Monty and Nick Steele aside out of earshot, and they evidently entered upon an earnest colloquy. Presently the other cowboys were called. They all talked more or less, but the deep voice of Stewnrt predominated over the others. Then the consultation broke up, and the cowboys scattered. "Rustle, you Indians!" ordered Stewart The ensuing scene of action was not reassuring to Madeline and her friends. They were quiet, awaiting some one to tell them what to do. At the offset the cowboys appeared to have forgotten Madeline. Some of them run off Into the woods, others Into the open. grassy places, where they rounded up the horses and burros. Several cowboys spread tarpaulins upon the ground and began to select and roll small packs, evidently for hurried travel. Nels mounted his horse to ride down the trail. Monty and Nick Steele went off Into the grove, leading their horses. 8tewart climbed up a steep Jamble of stone between two sections of row. cracked cliff back of the camp. Madeline's friends all importuned her: Was there real danger?' Were the guerrillas coming? Would a start be made at once for the ranch? Why had the cowboys suddenly become so different? Madeline answered aa best she could; but ber replies were only conjecture, end modified to allay the fear* of her guests. Helen was la a white glow of excitement Soon the cowboys appeared riding barebacked horses, driving In others and the burros. Soma of these bene* were taken away and evidently hidden In deep recesses between the crags. n o string ef sent off down the trail in charge of a cowboy. Nick Steele and Monty returned. Then Stewart appeared, clambering down the break between the cliffs. His next move was to order all the baggage belonging to Madeline and her guests taken up the cliff. This was strenuous toll, requiring the need of lassoes to haul up the effects. "Get ready to climb." said Stewart turning to Madeline's party. "Where?" asked Helen. He waved his band st the ascent to be made. Exclamations of dismay followed his gesture. "Mr. Stewart is there danger?" asked Dorothy; and ber voice trembled. This was the question Madeline had upon her lips to ask Stewart, but she could not speak It. "No, there's no danger," replied Stewart, "but we're taking precautions we all agreed on as best." Dorothy whispered that she believed Stewart lied. Castleton asked another question, and then Harvey followed suit Mrs. Beck made s timid query. "Please keep quiet and do as you're told." said Stewart, bluntly. At this Juncture, when the last of the baggage was being hauled up the cliff, Monty approached Madeline and removed his sombrero. ' His black face seemed the same, yet this was a vastly changed Monty. "Miss Hammond, Tm givln' notice I resign my Job," he said. "Monty I What do you mean? What does Nela mean now, when danger threatens?" "We Jest quit. That's all," replied Monty, terRely. He was stern and somber; be could not stand still; his eyes roved everywhere. Castleton Jumped up from the log where he had been sitting, and his face was very red. "Mr. Price, does all this blooming fuss mean we are to be robbed or attacked or abducted by a lot of ragamuffin guerrillas?" "You've called the bet." Dorothy turned a very pale face toward Monty. "Mr. Price, you wouldn't—you couldn't desert us now? You and Mr. Nels—" "Desert you?" asked Monty, blankly. "Yes. desert us. Leave vis when we may need you so much, with sometiilnaj dreadful coming." Monty uttered a short, hard laugh as he bent a strange look upon the girl. "Me sn' Nels la pnrty much scared, an' we're golo' to slope. Miss Dorothy, beln' as we've rustled round so much, It aorta hurts us to as* nlre young girls dragged off hy the h*Jr." Dorothy uttered a little cry and then became hysterical. Castleton for once was fully aroused. "By Gad! You and your partner are a couple of blooming eowsrrts. Where now is that courage you boasted of?" Monty's dark face expressed extreme sarcasm. "Dook, In my time I've seen some bright fellers, but you take the cake. It's most marvelous how bright yon are. Flgger'n' me an' Nels so correct. Sny, Dook, If you don't git rustled off to Mexico an' roped to a cactus bush you'll hev a swell story fer your English chums. Rnh Jove! You'll tell 'em how you seen two old-time gun-men run like scared Jack-rabbits from a lot of Greasers. Like h—I you will!" "Monty, shut up!" yelled Stewart, as he enme hurriedly up. Then Monty slouched away, cursing to himself. Madeline and Helen, assisted by Castleton. worked over Dorothy, and with some difficulty quieted her. Stewart passed severnl times without noticing them, and Monty, who had heen so ridiculously eager to pay every little attention to Dorothy, did not sec her at nil. Rude It seemed ; In Monty's case more than that. Madeline hardly knew what to make of it. Stewart directed cowboys to go to :he head of the open place In the cliff and let down lassoes. Then, with litle waste of words, he urged the women toward this rough ladder of stones. "We want to hide you," he said, when they demurred. "If the guerrillas come we'll tell them you've all gone down to the ranch. If we have to fight you'll be safe up there." Helen stepped boldly forward snd let Stewart put the loop of a hisso round her and tighten It He waved his band to the cowboys above. "Just walk up, now," he directed Helen. It proved to the watchers to be an easy, safe snd rapid means of scaling the steep passage. The men climbed up without assistance. Edith Wayne and Madeline climbed last, and, once up, Madeline aaw a narrow bench, thick with shrubs sod overshadowed by huge, leaning crags. There were hole* In the rock, and dark fissures leading back. It was a rough, wild place. Tarpaulins and bedding were then hauled up, aud food and water. The cowboys spread comfortable beds In several of the caves, and told Madeline and ber friends to be as quiet ss possible, not to make a tight, and to sleep drtiaaed, ready for travel at a moment's notice. aUdeiloe deplored fee discomfort i sod dlatussk awt rest aw real She was more Inclined to evasive kindness here than to sincerity, for so* had a decided uneasiness. Toe swift change In the manner and looks of ber cowboys had been t shock to bee The last glance she bad of Stewart's face, then stem, almost sad, and hag* gard with worry, remained to aug meat her foreboding. Darkness appeared to drop swiftly down; the coyotes began their haunt* Ing, mournful bowls; the stars showed and grew brighter; the wind moaned through the tips of the pines. The cowboys below had built s fire, sod the light from it rose io a huge, faoshaped glow. Madeline peered down from the cliff. The distance was short, and occasionally Bhe could distinguish a word spoken by the cowboys. They were unconcernedly cooking and eating. Preseutly Nick Steele silenced the campflre circle by raising a warning band. The cowboys bent their beads, listening. Madeline listened with all her might. She heard one of the hounds whine, then the faint beat of horse's hoofs. The beat of ?kx>fs grew louder, entered the grove* then the circle of light. The rider was Nela. He dismounted, and the sound of bis low voice just reached Madeline "Gene, it's Nels. Something doln'.* Madeline beard one of the cowboys cell, softly. "Send him over," replied Stewart. Nels stalked away from the fire. "See here. Nels, the boys sre sC right, but I don't want them to knene "By Qadl You and Your Partner Ara a Couple of Blooming Cowarda." everything about this mlx-up," en IJ Stewart, ss Nels came up. "Did yoS) find the girl?" Madeline guessed that Stewart referred to the Mexican girl Bonlta. "No. But I met"—Madeline did net catch the name—"an" he was wild. He was with a forest-ranger. Au' they said I'at ilawe had trailed her a*' Was takln' her down under arrest," Stewart muttered deep under bit breath, evidently cursing. "Wonder why he didn't come on op here?" he queried, presently, "lie can see a trail." "Wal, Gene, Pat knowed you wai here all right, fer thet ranger said Pal hed wind of the guerrillas, an' Pal said If Don Carlos didn't kill you— which he hoped he'd do—then It'd be time enough to put you In Jail when you come down." "He's dead set to arrest me, Nela." "An' he'll do It, tike the old ladj who kept tavern out Weat. Gene, the reason thet red-faced coyote didn't trail you up here Is because he's scared. He alius wss scared of yon, Rut I reckon he's shore scared to death of me an' Monty." "Welt, we'll take Pat In his turn, The thing now Is, when will that Greaser stalk us, and what'll we do when he comes?" "My boy. there's only one way tens ndle a Greaser. I shore told you thet. He means rough toward us. He'll come smllin' up, all socl'ble like, In. slnuatln' an' sweeter 'n a woman. But he's treacherous; he's wuss than an Indian. An', Gene, wt know for a positive fact how bis gang hev heen opera tin' between these hills an' Agua Prleta. We know Jest about wha« thet rebel war down there amounts to. It's guerrilla war. sn' shore some har» vest time fer a lot of cheap thieves an* outcasts." "Oh, you're right, Nels. I'm not disputing that," replied Stewart. "If It wasn't for Miss Hammond and the other women, I'd rather enjoy seeing you snd Monty open up on that bunch. I'T. thlnkln' I'd be glad to meet Don Carlos. But Miss Hammond! Why, Nela, such a woman aa she Is would never recover f.-vnn the sight of real rsr.-niay. let alone sny stunts with • rope. These eastern women are differ* ent. I'm not belittling our western women. It's In the blood. Miss Hane mond l»—Is—" "Shore she Is," Interrupted Nelsi "but she's got a d—n sight more spunl than you think she has. Gene Rtewsri Tm no thick-skulled cow. I'd hate, somethin' powerful to hev Miss Hsra. mond see sny rough work, let alone mo an' Monty startln' somethin'. An' ma an' Montyil stick to you. Gene, as long as seems reasonable. Mind, ole teller, heggln1 your pardon, you're shore stack on Miss Hammond, an' over-tender not tfl hurt her feel In'a or make her sick by letttn* some blood. We're In bad her* an' mebbe well hev to fight Sabe* eenor? Wal. tf we «* you can Jest gamble tbet Miss HammwadTl be (TO BB "Yfeast Foam What a girl learns about oven temper* aturc when baxmg bread is valuable when it comet to baking cakes, pies, meats, nth, etc. V f 8 Sou/ for /rev booUtt "Tbr Art of Baking BnmT Northwestern Yeast Cat 1790 North Ashland A m *"? SHINOfcA ^ ^ AMERICA'S HOME SHOcToilJW J B S X B L BUck • Tan • White - Ox-Blood • Brows SOWXA » made of the finest wax and oik Itaonens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer and look better. SmSOlA » qukkly and eas3y appfied - shines in a jiffy. Keeps shoes trim and tidy. Hoaw Set auks* the home care of ihoea esjy "The Shine for Mine" «. $r- Qlowworms Brlghtsst Before Storm. Glowworms are much more brilliant when a storm Is coming than at other seasons. Like many other mysterjes of nature, this curious circumstance lias never been explained. In undertaking to do anything by means of a committee always reckon on natural Indolence. Hairs Catarrh \rMaAeJta%*i*cMinmme*± will do what we cuim &» it- rld your system of Catarrh or Dea/neat caused by Catarrh. P. J. CHENEY SL CO., Toledo, Ohio Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Sear 2Sc. a» <u-s*F •V. A. BoShfS FOR S A L E — O K A M i E OKOVKI farm* and rrovr lamln. In bast aac Florida Writ* for ll«t aud prlcaa, AI.BHITTON, B O W L I N D OR BUN. KOK MAI.K—»S0 A C R E * RICH S o u t h s rneern Illtnoti. 1176 per »or« fourth oa»h More r u h , ! • • • prkca J. M • M M !••• price. . PlfKR. DKKALB. ILL. V OLD CUSTOMS SEEM CURIOUS Common Platss and Cups W«r« Ones 8harad—Fought for ths Biogsat Shart. Noble fnmllles In England In Ihe Middle Ages shared common plates and cups, UMM| fingers Instead of forks, licked their plates, wiped their teeth on the tablecloth, and scrambled for the largest portion, says the Detroit News. Rooks on etiquette issued In the Fifteenth century pointed out that thene things were not good manners. The art of cooking In the Middle Ages flourished, however, cooks excelling at artlatlc and rich confectionery. Dancing In medieval times was tree to Its nnme. Dancers really moved with nlmbleness and agility instead of slowly posttirlng-round the room In the manner of modern dancers. The noble and his family and servants lived and slept In the great hall of the castle, with next to no privacy, A better state of things evolved gradually, more rooms being added and more windows pnt In, Insuring, greater seclusion for the lord snd his family. Hew She Mrs. Curter dr for a few minutes* band. "John," she remarked, T think yon had better discharge that stenographer you have now. t am anre aha has been trying to flirt with yon ever since she has been here." Mrs. Carter, whetv she Bald this* thought the stenographer was safety out of hearing—but she wasn't I Sow stepped to the door of the private) office and vented her Indignation: ~ "Madame. I'll have you know that 1 wouldn't flirt with your eld husband for a million dollars!" Mrs. Carter was aghast. "Now, John." she exclaimed, "yet simply must discharge that girl! Saw has insulted you !"—• Kansas City fttkt. "m Cycle ef Style*. "That gown of yours looker Ilk* tt came out of Noah's ark," "It is Just from Pa***,'* "HHS your little boy a Noah's arkf** "Yes, here It Is." "Examine Mrs. Noah's gown, ISBt yours on the same linear*—Tasisif|B< Courier-Journal. - ¾ . • ' * . - « . * • * . A natural source of vitamins ^ wilh mil/? or cream Contains every element for perfect nutrition - l' ••J" -»«<*-. £'• %MX:1 ) ^'•^v*.-- , S * ^ .±, *».-.<«• " j £ > i ; - ' V ^iilSsAallt^^iitt?^-. , , - . - I * * * . ' " . . . . . . . • — I I M M ^ y . «, rft? ^ Buy Your Tires from a s*#; .;*'<; one • * . > - • V '*» DEALER At the Latest Prices—The Lowest la History * Si.-5'S _£,. » Yoo will find the Firestone Dealer one •f the stable business men of your corn- He offers a cleen, fresh stock. by a well organUed service. He wants you as a permanent customer. That is the reason he sells Firestone He knows and has plenty of proof it they axe the best tires on the mar- He can give you the greatest value •nd thereby retain your trade for yeers. Every day you find new proof of this unequalled value. On the 15th of this Firestone Tires set two new dirt ftfeord* at Syracuse when Tommy oHd around four turns at every lOBveredthe 100 miles in 75minhundredths seconds. He also established a new world's record for one salt by covering it in 42 and 28 hundredths seconds. The next four cars to faith were also equipped with Firestone Chun-Dipped Cords. Each one of them went the entire race without a stop. TWs and every other important race this year was won on Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Socfa performance gives you conclusive proof of their strength and durability. Not only do race drivers use Firestone Tires as protection to their lives and the surest way to victory, but the largest tire buyers in the world insist on and buy Firestone Tires for economy and service. These buyers include the leading car manufacturers, the biggest commercial car operators and the taxicab and motorbus operators. 57,639,714 tire miles were sold to taxicab and motorbus operators in the month of August. Think this over. You cannot afford to accept anything less than Firestone service and economy. You can buy this service and economy from any of the dealers listed below. 6'- » • V LEDWIDGE & ROCHE . * - v .'iwrit ut Should Produce Its Chen Rubber- '7' I * K \ 0 * ' -. M t • * • • * ' . 'Jwsfc 1'«'. •A EADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New •Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers 'ap^ww ^KVTV*-"1, 'j^f^JI? tWKpTjS^s!. -'.. 5 Y SWATCH State of Michigan, the l-*r«*btite Court tor the County of Livingston At a session *>f said Court, held ut tlu- 1'robate Office in the City of HoWi- ll in .said County, on the '-"Jrid day of September A. I). ]9'-'.'J. Present: Umi. Willis 1.. L.MMIN, JiulfJt nf Probate. In the iiinttiT nf the state of J u m e t M. H a r r i s , Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in .said • Hurt ,i petition |>ra\in^ that the time ti>r the pri'.seiitatiiiii <»t claims against >,iid estate he limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, e\- .iiuiiif and adjust all chiinis and dein. uiiis against said deceaseil by and lie fore said court, It is ordered, the four months from this date he allowed fur creditors to present claims ..K;'in.st said estate. It is further ordered, that the liH day of September 19- + , at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohute office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjusWneiit of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYONS, J ml^e* of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a -session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 13th i\,\\ of September A. I). 1 irJ'.i. Present: lion. Willis I.. Lyons, .1 udgc of 1'robate. In the matter of the estate of John F . and Clara A. F.iaele, Minor* I'aiuna Lisele having lilctl in said court a petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein describd. It is orilcretl, tlmt the 11th da\ of October A. I). 1'1'JJJ, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohate office, be and is herein appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said real estute appear hefore said court, at .said time Mini place, to show cause win a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not he granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he given h> publication of a copy nf this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing, in the I'inckncv Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count \. WILLIS 1.. LYONS. .Judge of Probate IN AND ABOUT THE CtTY T h e shadow of suspicloD has t h r o w s musty a man In the shade. One of the commonest virtues Is honesty t h a t hu» never b e t a tried out. l o u never can tell. Lots of excuses a r e not worth the trouble It u k e s ta make theiu. "There's no place like home," t a y s the Suburban Sage, "to the uxau who hasn't any. T h e devil doesn't c a r e bow often we go to church on Sunday If be can jjei us the rest of the week. Never compliment a womun ou being graceful till you have aeen her ahglu from a trolley car. It's too bad the fellow who is hi* own worst enemy is so adverse to making friends with himself. The man who looks down on his neighbors is very much surprised when he buds thut they don't look up to him. The Cynical Bachelor observes t h a i love is a case of two souls with but a single hammock, two h e a r t s that come u-thump. Tommy—"Pop, what is an idealist?" Tommy's POIJ—"An Idealist, my sou, is a very young man who thinks all wunion a r e angels." Airs. Muggins—"I know your husl> and plays the piano, hut doesn't lie ever break into song7" Mrs. Buggius— Only when he can't hnd the key." FARM JOURNAL SAYS: Unless you happen to be Opportunity herself, don't knock. The most helpless thing in the world is capital without brains. The beehive is the poorest tiling in the world to fall buck on. "Please pass the butter," us the man remarked when be sent bis goat by rail. The most that you will get out of n poorly arranged barn is plenty of exercise. Believe everything t h a t is told j a u l>y tree agents. That is a good way State of Michigan, the Circuit Court to get fooled, for the County of Livingston: in If you HHVP money to invest, consult your h a n k e r ; It Is to his interest to keep you prospermia <. haticcry. Nettie Warhington Pluiritilf. \ s. Claude L Warhington Dclendant. Suit pending in the ( i rcn itl'on rt for I i v i ii ;"t " n Con n' v , on the alii day of September A. D. i!)'_';!. ll sjit i-;',ii •!.. ;-i]\ appearing to the ( on rt In a ft id.n it on tile th.it i chanter'v siitoiiions has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that tin- same could not be served on or before the return day thereof because that the said defendant, being a resident of said State of Michigan, uas eniu-e.i led therein or elsewhere, and said chanccrv summons h a \ m g hern returned with the certilicate of the sheriff of said County thereon, indorsed, showing that after diligent March and impiirv the said de- If the hoe get* bis puliiics ""ran his ' hither ami bis rrliMh m i I a >ai Itis fai ii'-i'. he is pretty safe. L'nclo Levi Zink expresses \\u, opinion that »in optimist ix a LH'I \S)J<> .a;i cat (i raw onion and think no one but , herself know s It, The best parent of a hnby is the on'" u h o is not afraid to hoar it cry, if it Is crying for what it does not need and what Is not good for It. N'o food should go into the stomach RANDOM REMARKS fend.ml could m>* be found in s u i d j | n chunks. The saliva should be in- M a t e of Michigan on or before the re-: enrporated with the food to insure pertnrri day ,,( said summons, on .notion f,,r.t < ] , „ „ „ „ „ H n ,, p o o r j ,1 0 .l l t | | _ ,.,„,„. of H i is L Lvorw attorto'v tor said I ,.„,,. ..i„... .. _ , . ., , plaintiff, IT IS OHDKKKI). that t h e ! > o u r V , C t u n l " a n d e s c h e w ' ^ ' " H n e . said defembint Claude H. Warhington, rau.se his appearance to he entered* in said Court and cause within three months alter the date of this order,] _ .. ... . . . . . and that in case of his appearance he) UU without rondmg would be cause his answer to the plaintiff's hill °'?ager indeed.—Sir Michael Sadler, of complaint to be filed, and a copy , "~ thereof .served upon the attorney fur Faith is reason with the courage the plaintiff wtihin twenty-six days [ of Its convictions,—Bishop of Derby. after service upon him of a copy of Styleplus Clothes -v«3 \y% O Society- Brand said nill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof, the .said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant. • And on like motion it is further ordered that within twenty da>s after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice- of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County of Livingston and that Tecple Hardware Excessive tea-drinking accounts for much of the irritability of modern women.—Dr. C. Wehh Johnson. The mysterious thing called mental energy is the basis of success In every walk of life,—Lord Rlddell. Nothing is too high for any ymmg such publication be continued once in n a n of thirty to achieve, if he makes each week for six weeks in succession, up his mind. The question Is, will or that he cause a copy of this order to |l ( . p a y t h e price?—Lord Leverlulme. be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for bis appear- , nncc. « r ^ — ^ — — — 1 _ ,.^\°rn. lik t ' i m , t i o M 1 T I S fr'V11'1'1;1: *° d a -V 8 l > < , f ( , r c the time herein pre- LR O R D M l h l ) , that the said plaintiff S ( .r i bd for the appearance of said dccausc a copy of this order to be niaiicd fendant. to said defendant at bis last known J O S E P H II COLLINS Circuit Judge. mmm—m 0 1 post office address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least Willis L. Lvnns, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address, Howe]], Mich. Be Stylish Your Way Some men are well dressed in plain clothes, well made. Others think they need smart style to dress their part. Stilt others want toose, comfortable clothes. Pick the style you prefer, but be sure of the make— Styleplus Clothes Styleplus tailoring keeps the style in the clothes long after you have forgotten just why you bought any particular style. Styleplus gives you everything that a good suit of clothes should have and at popular prices. $25 to $40 We have a complete assortment to suit all tastes and every need. Styleplus are worth seeing and of course we will be delighted to show them. '*sv W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockfaridge. :¾. »• ch« FELIX rtATr*ftH€At> QKftTfcOft «v AW, WHAT'S THE USE FELIX D A Q L I N G A DO SOMETt-UN<3 Tor* ME ? &UB MY BACK WITH T-lE TuBUlSH "IOVX/EL ? ByLF.V.nZelm — IQ8- \99~ 20O -TMEfSE ,TUAT-5 ZOO TTM€« —NOVW STAY STILL-I'LL 9HOW YOU TM£ WAY THE TftAINEra AT rOLLKJ USE T6 RUB MY BACWi WHEN Z CAN ON THE TfcACk: IfcAM IT* MUCH BETTER THAN f?UBBlN WW A TfcWEL -DOESN'T TfcAT FEEL gCEAT -IT'LL TAKE THE SOQENESS QIGMT OUT / But Fanny Never Ran On a Track Team ^OU DARN FOOL^- 1 THAT HURT P A *^r*> >*VJ 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 03, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/796df3c33d6cef3cce56a7c4b2b44619.pdf 1dd2415914ff503cb470b6c000aa055e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r r s DISPATCH VaL 45 Pinckney, bmngtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 3 1928 tm SEJEJU F JTf1, P r YOU are cordially invited to attend The Fail Fashion Show on Thursday Eve October 4th at seventhirty SHOOTING FATALITY A tragic event nappened Sunda in the death of Harold Schxoen,aged 14 years, at Patterson Lake by the accidental discharge of a shotgun The boy,a son of Mr and Mrs Fred Schroen of Ann Arbor was a guest at the Naylor cottage in the Wm Doyle subdivision, Patterson Lake The men of the party had been duck hunting and returning about 306 p m tied the boate leaving a loaded shotgun in it The boy was warned to let the gun alone but evidently could not resist the tempetation to examine it Just what happen ed according to Mr Naylor who also lives in Ann Arbor is not definitely known It is thought that the boy grasped the barrel of the UJI am tryed to drag it out of the boat when the hammer struck exploding it The people hearing his yells ran oat to fina him in a badly wounded condition, the charge having nattered one hand arid entered the boonun He was removed to the Iincknev Sanitarium in Swarthouts ambulance but died shortly afterward The body was removed tc the Swarthout fur eral home and later to the home Ann Arbor yMoucH 2225 Main e Ann Arbor Edward J Drewry Candid1 e Cor RoEleetiun ihe ioLiocrai fiunii, for REGISTER OF Deed Of the oh ol L, L v County on Nov 6h Ui HONOR ROLL STUDENTS As a result of the dental inspection made by Dr Collacott in the schools of Putnam and Unadilia tor ships on the 27 of Sept, the following students have beer placed on h honor roll Merlyn Laey,Merlin AIM burgcy, Marian Gardner, Ruth Gardner, Charles Porter, Helen Kennedy Gerald Henry, Marjorie Smith,Lucile Kennedy, Lyle Euler, Redella EUM t, , rErnest Bokros, Donald Milliken mtkne 1C Ledwidge, Anthony Kicci, Enrico j Vun JRicci, Robert Smith, Dorothy BowtmlJ HaJ , Carl Hudkins, Corrine Palmer and Ernst Corser 37S children had their teeth inspected Of that number, 2 1 are not m need of dental care at present, and 113 have fillings PINCKNEY TRIMS BYRON fie Pinckney High School football team won the second game on their schedule when they defeated Myron nere Friday by a score of lJ to 0 The visitors outweighed Jinckney considerably in the line but were un able t gain when gains meant points Graves kicked off for Pinckney and Leach carried the ball to tin ten yard line for Byron by a pivtty bit if broken tie la running and then fii down Here the Pinckney team brae ed and held Byron to no gains on three attempts forcing them to punt on the fourth down This was really the only time Byron got m scorie position The locjJ team iViiui the Byron ends easy and Capt Graves and Gerald Kennedy toie o long gains around them Nash truing over for a touchdown in the f rt qpuarter Iraves nuaie anoth in lu second and G Kennedy in the thud In the last period Coach Doyle sen most of his substitutes into th link up and no scores wen made Iv11r teams relied on straight football aae only one forward pas was con Na u that being thrown by Reason and reived by Nash for a twenty vd gain In the last half the Pinek e line which put up a gjvat gran tij and Spansenberg, the 200 tb 11 , ron tackle, broke through repeatedly and threw the Pinckmy ball carriers erfosses However the visitors show til no ball carrying ability and the lot a goal bile was never in danger Pine I ny goes to Saline Friday, October e to meet the hih school team of tea m you Pride in Ownership With Goodyear Tires on your caryou know have the best Your friends know it The whole world knows it Everyone knows Goodyear is the standard of par is en And now you can get these famous quality tires fov no more than you pay for socalled bargain tires Here are a Few Examples of the Bargains W are Offering in Genuine Goodyear Tires com30x31C linen er her Fab ric place and it is hoped that gat ion from here will them R E T c Wtfiesii AMERICAN RED CROSS Of the 300 assessed to the Liv ingston County for relief in the recent disaster about one half has beei paid in Will those persons intendin to gie please forward the mone promptly as the need is very yreat In Porto Rico a path of total dvastatior xtends the full length island and one third of its width i i which every hous as well as natis hut has been destroyed Refugee arc collected by tlv thousands in tiv shelter of standing groves At ha 400,000 people are absolutely desti tute and depending upon i he R, Cros for food shelter, clothing am medical aid liOOO persons in Florida are des titute and bad conditions are ri porf ed from tbn Virgin and Lewara Island and the French West Indies, Contributions nay be given to vour local Red Cross or sent to Mrs Emily P Smith, Howell Mrs W P VanWinkle,Chairman COFFEE byMVautfilL SERVICE t Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only KIRKS FLAKE SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 lb NO 99 COFFEE 44c POST BRAN FLAKES 9c 3 DOZ CAN RUBBERS 21c 1 DOZ BEST MASON FRUIT JARS 82c 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c r W W BANARD 9HaaaaBHBp f roil of ah dogs itand v iXfcJ Vote For Charles J Hoff Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Secondi erm Your Vote Will B Appreciated SOCIABLE EVENING Kverybodv come to the social vening given hv Com Xo , O I S at the Pinckney Masonic Ma Thursday evening, October 4 8 to 11 p m Games and curd kinds Lunch consisting of hot pie and coffee Also popcorn Admission 35c NOTICE Regular rrrcptrog of Piuckmv Chapter No 145 0 K S will be held Friday evening October, 5 A good attendance desired Hazel Parker, Secy PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED The Lakeland Kings PaugMerwere pleasantly ntertained at the homo of Mrs Manly R Pennett of Hamburg last Tuesday The hostess was assisted by Mrs P N Haight About thirtyfour members and guests were present The guests were Mrs King of Ann Arbor, Mrs, ush, Mrs James Hayner and Mrs Bennett of Hamburg The business nuoting was conducted by the presidentMrs E Clyde Dunning The session was opened by singing Onward Christian Soldier and the repetition of the Lords Pn yer The secretarys report was read bv Mrs Henry Queal Mrs J H Hooker reported 2411 fi in the trcas ury and Mrs Harry Whitlock reported on the flower fund The meeting wu closed with singing He Knows It All and prnyi by the order After the end of the meeting the hostesses served dnirt, refreshments Mrs TLRourbonnais extended an invitation to hold the next meeting at her home October ft which was accepted Ledwidge Hall Smaka L G M Kennedv L T Stackable L V ah Q P Graves K II G Kennedy I H Reason F P RefCeeHooker, OhUmpire Hibhard,Pre nanLarry Staekihe Xash, Graes, G lv oointJ Knnd PmckneyGilmore fof I vidge for Gil mo re, S on, Read for S Smaka HryonVils Smith fpr Hathway o goeo U i ccotie e Pvr Sick SpanIn Havihn Iawkin On lL,ivvt H ibna rd 29x40 Pthridr Balloon , 32x4 Pathiinciy Balloon 29x440 AllWether Balloon 710 825 1275 995 SINCLAIR ML STATION Lj tj LAVBY py BaaSBBBNiiaBBHHBHEBBBBBBBBBBdamHIBt a a a a for Sunday i w to mi of an uisitdy served dinner, at 5 atiesor perhaps to serve as W or G tle NOTES OF THE For tile ir eli I , t ictorious oe i The average wt ol n n is only 120 H but ip for their lack iimenvas Nethev ron could d nt it sure, s a football aviov tha1 no tronger than it line rOA attendance a uit it shoed N1 n e iet home ifinie Pete elTCZ I P t i ill , ent t Mi hack peld ii aiaet jl s, 1 I i 1 Lroi Pete immediately proceed i tT a oufh of ea i ciose many kindnesses have procipt e ri,tions should bo in truth re , f lle rlonor The package a The choiolaUjs should be da,, deliciousenchanting to the The Pinckney Cafe iT CIiARLIS WiLVLKN, Prop vDV IdACCO, PTC, FOUNTAIN SERVICK H LLViiT iilLWD KK CREAM aa HB 1111111,11117 JMHiCoQw,tfa,tt tc ,IMIMI i Kusse Read and Stanley tot in the garne for the hrt t mad a food snowiug Ryron defeated Olrand 2 their first gam Satuiday Aiii bent Durand ,t to 0 Fiirur ror yoursdf If Pinckiv y regular lire up hen in the whole anv tuould probably lave h n de HowfVej a big core would jmeant nothing so the uht,M a chance the second half, The field the mi is piieat this year is one of the h t A tainerl her Thr Pmckney Te GatiL un leadership of Marian Durk an othy Carr aroused more ereh than the V of M, band It i most of them will b ahle to a oanv the team to Saline i r i pecials rie I ret v llhl e HOME GROWN PE AS olro K i V Shreddol Wht i J MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I a JV or b a , 10 orp iv 0 h cm i HARD TIME DANCE There will be a hard time dancing party at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, on Saturday evening, October fi The Unadilia orchestra consisting of Al Pyper, Mike Hudson and Roy Palmer will furnish music Kveryone comr and have a good time Dances for both old and young Admission 7oc CIDER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill will grind apples every Tuesday and Frid y until further notice Otte Wagener, Dexter Mich Mr and Mrs Davis of Highland and Mr and Mrs Loslie of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking FRESHENING BREEZES Perhaps a good way to ladies to the polls would be to yeit 0, bargain counter sales in the hack rui of the polling places A pioneer is a ft How who can v member when bobhed hair and a skirts meart a neighborhood dal Many a farmer asking for taiav r lief should get farther away fiom novie theatre They ay this a year wm a eopign pron1, s ar going to he kit If that is o now a good time to nut in yoir order for i Livri Every American oath shoild member that being president entith one to a three months vacation on the best fishing ground e i A man with a rhinocero is kir I was recently exhibited at an upstat fair What an ideal candidate h woull make To hear some men talk tha hie eost of living beean when the pric i jumped to eignt dollar n fiat What has brcom of the old fii ioned girl who usd to worry i hole in her stocking 10c 39c 12c 49c 65c AURORA BRAND TEA, 12 li pkg, 29c 10c 10c 16c 19c 24c 45c I renchs fv 4 b L ti r v y i r a JrlUw3rjC can POiiE LARD r L Tut i Fish 0 White M 12 oz c5 n Met PURITAN MALT iViatche ibr Many of the high school students expect to attend the Uof MWeslyan football game at Ann Arbor Saturday All high school students who wish to attenrl are given free tickets by the University Mr and Mrs Otto Burlion of Flint called on Mis, Helen TipLdy Sunday per box ato ioup, 3 cans HENKELS FLOUR Pineapple, No 2 can, broken, sliced 3c 25c 103 19c Hoinuiy, large No 3 can C H KENNBD xwr Y mmttamm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WMIMMI Octobar 3,1928 WASHINGTON THEATRE 9 Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton ftr Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAF, OCT 7, a 9 Emil Jannings in The Last Command Here is a Photoplay that Gives This Marvelous Actor His Supreme Effort A Great Picture Full of Punch and Dramatic Action, bringing out all Jannings Wonderful Screen Talent A Picture You Will Never Forget Comedy Start Somethijrer And News Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAK ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c WEDNESDAY ESTELLE TAYLOR MRS JACK DEMPSEY Lady Raffles Comedy What a Party Detroit News ASK MERCHANTS FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY Buster Keaton in College ROARING COMEDY OF COLLEGE LIFE Yellow Cameo No 6 Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Herbert Bosworth is BL0ODSHIP BIG ACTION DRAMA Here is a real Sea Story with Action Galore and Everything Comedy Buster Steps Out And Sport Reel COMING, Colleen Moore in 0 Kay Ken Maynard in Code of Scarlet Kit Carson featuring Fred Thompson Such Comfort in Electrical Housekeeping FOR REMOVING DUST E VACUUM CLEANER HAS NO EQUAL I V ACUUM cleaner attachments make it almost effortless to remove dust from the hardtogetat places Powerful suction draws dust into the bag instead of spreading dust anew Everywhere in the household, dust collects on bare floors, along pic ture molding, on walls, behind radiators, in furniture upholsterybut the vacuum cleaner draws it out J EASY SPEEDY 2 c AN HOUR J Guaranteed vacuum cleaners may he purchased on con venient terms at any office of THfi DETROIT EDISON COMPANY DM W VaeWinkle Attorn y at Law oTtr First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM H SMITH LAWYER Oftce ia Court House MARION wifci of Ruttman Henry Huskingson and Heartland visited at the Wm home last week Albin Pfau, Leslie Maycock and wives viaited Herbert Pfau and wife at Buffalo, N Y, the first of last week and relatives at New Boston end South Rock wood last Thursday and Friday Ernest McVey and brother froir Detroit spent the week end at the home of C C St Louis Wm Ruttman and wife and George Ruttman were Sunday dinner guests of John Ruttman Homer Austin and wifed George and Simon Dickerson spent Sunday with friends in Howell Mrs Chas Kellan spea last week with Mrs Wm Ru MIM misrday her ittmah Mrs Roy EllsworthhaBe r pursespfctu fortune to loose her purser containing 30 in money and drivers license Friends here are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs John I White who was taken tothe McPherson Memorial Hospital, Howell Sat urday night Wm Ruttman and family were Jinner guests Saturday evening at the home of George VanHorn in Howell Mr and Mrs Archie Gaukel and Glen Miller and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the W J Gaffney home Clyde Yelland has been confined to his bed the past week after being severely bitten by an enraged hog Irene Smith of the U of M and Marian Smith of Brighton wafe home ovfr Sunday Basil Whitq and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Fuller Fred Berry and family visited at the Horace Miller home Sunday Doris Hedican and Ella Puttman spent Sunday at Belle Islet George S Whito and son, Hollis, of Dexter visited at the John D and Artnur White homes Sunday Mrs Francis Lake and Bmry Lake of Gunnison Colorado called at the home of John D White Monday The meeting of the Marion Farmers Club held at the Wm Ruttman home Thursday eve was well attended ProfGumm of East Lansing gave an interesting and instructive talk I Several guests from Howelh and Pinckney were prent For the past two weeks theives theives have been very busy in this neighborhood 80 of Mrs Harry Maycocks hens were taken and the honey stolen from George Ruttmans house The siding was removed from the house Mrs Leonard Gehringer, Jasper Barker and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Matt Holzinger were in Detroit Sunday to visit the formers son, Charier who is playing ball with the Detroit Tigers Mrs Hartley Fee, Mrs Remington and Mrs Frea Woodin of Flint spent Wednesday at the C P Reed home, Mr and Mrs L M Woodin spent the week end in Owosso and Corrunna 75 cents to f 25 and it is support a family of tan people B adults on the money liar Ave months, represented by the balls lost by some golfers in a single afternoon, A golf course has eighteen holes, seventeen of which are unnecessary and put in to make the game harder A hole is a tin cup in the center of a green A green is a small par eel of grass costing about 18 a blade and usually located between a brook and a couplr of apple trees, or a lot of unfinished excavation The ball mutt not be thrown, pus ed or carried It must be propelled by about 200 worth of curious looking implements, especially designed to provoke the owner Each implement has a specific purpose and ultimately some golfers get to know what that purpose is They are the dxceotions After each hole has been completed the golfer counts his strokes Then he subtracts six and says Made, that in five Thats one above par Ex A MILLION CHEVROLETS Keeping pace with the most insistent demand in its history, the Chev rolet Motor Company has delivered more than one million cars since the introduction of the popular Biggier and Better model last January first This sensational achievement of delivering one million cars in nine months is without a parallel in the manufacture of gearshift cars and is seen as a tribute to the manufacturing ability and far sightedness of the company It is regarded here as a further indication of Chevrolets leadership as the worlds largest automobile producer How this was achieved is noted in th fact that within ninety days after the introduction of the new car more than a quarter million new Chevrolets were in service on the highways Two months later, ahalf million cars were in use from Maine to California In another two months 750,000 Chevrolets were providing dependable transportation in every citytown and and hamlet in the union In October the full million mark was achieved In order to accomplish this, new plants and addition were necessary in many parts of the country where Chevrolet manufacturing and assembling is carried onForemist among these was the opening in the spring of the mammoth assembly plant in Atlanta, now the largest automobile establishment in the south Despite new plants and additions, Chevrolet has been working on a day and night basis since the first of the year to keerp pace with the orders More than 40,000 men, the greatest number ever on the Chevrolet pay rollwere qmployed to assist in the production of the million Bigger and Better mdels now on the road mmmmmmm The PLAINFISLD L of of of Rev and Mrs H V Clark Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the M P conference at Lansing Thursday and called on the way home on Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts of Holt Mr and Mrs Alvin J Kent and wife of Miama, Florida are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Ml, and Mrs Emerson Kinsey Stockbridg wojre Sunday guests Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Holt spent a few days last week with Mr and Mr A L Erutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and visitors were Sunday callers at the D Kenyon home Mr and Mrs, Watterhousc and friend were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Brad field The W F M S ireet Wednesday nt the M P Churn Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mrand E N Braloy The Ever Ready Sunday School Class with their triieher , i A L Dutton held a wrincr roast at the home of Ira king Saturday evening Mr elnd Mrs Henry Lillywhite en ttjrtained Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Sunday Mr and Mrs Gecrge Mapes of Detroit spent Saturday afternoon and even in j with the Clyde Jacobs and Fred Jacobs families Mrs Stephen Baker is entertaining her friend, Miss Ada Hedge, of Owosso Mr and Mrs M Ml Isham visited at the home of Mr and MrsEd Votes Sunday Mrs Allic Holmes entertained over Sunday Mrs Boylan ad Mrs, Mary Holmes of Stockbridge o BEAT DEXTER TEAM A team representing the Pinckney high school made up of reservee and first year men played a practise game with a Dexter team Tuesday and won by a score of 18 to 14 Thq visitors showed a nice forward passing game which the home boys had trouble breaking up Dexter Bcored in the first few minutes of play on a long pass from Cushing to Smith Cushing dropped kicked the extra point Their second touchdown was scored in the same way late in the ast quarter and Cushing again booted the oval between the goal est for the extra point Pinckney scored in the first quarter on along end run by Gerald Kennedy but failed to make the extra point In the second quarter Kennedyf jn a fake end run received the ball from Pete Gerycz and ran fifty yards for a touchdown Rollie Shehan got the last touchdown in the third quarter on an end run The reserves show ed plenty of pluck but lacked experience Capt Nash refereed and Roy Reason and Graves of the Pinckney backfield did not play Pinckney R E R T R G C L G L T L E R R H L H F R Head Q Read J Hall Ledwidge Smaka Gilmore M Kennedy Stackabh G Kennedy Gerycz Shfhan H Hall RefereeNash able TouchdownsG Shehan 1, Smith 2 PinckneySoper for Gilmore, for Ledwidge o Mr and Mrs N Pacey and Dexter Herick Steeb Priester Lynden Hicks P Steeb Crocker Cushing Smith Devine Donovan tinesmanStackKennedy 2 , SubstitutionsWylie Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs James Docking lovU Mica J GOLF Golf is a form of work made pensive enough for man to enjoy exit, exertion hat you 200,000 It i a physical and montal made attractive by the fact have to dress for it in a clubhouse Golf is what lettercarrying ditchdigging and carpet beating would be if those three teaks had to be performed on the same hot afternoon in yhort pants and colored socks by gentlemen who required a different implement for every mood Golf is the simplest looking game in the world when you decide to take it up, and the toughest looking after you haw been at it for ton or twelve years It is probably the only game a a man can play as long as a quarter of a century and then discover that it was too deep for him in the first place The game is played on carefully selected grass with little white balls and as many clubs as the player can afford These little balle cost from NOTICE There will be an informal meeting of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Tuesday evening, October 9 Games, cards and other amusements Refreshments will be served W M Kettler, Secy VISIT THE LINE STORES THIS WEEK FOR 100 Specials In Completely Wired BRIDGE LAMP3 AND TILTTOP TABLES Always low prices The only place in Michigan where glass percolator tops can be bought for le LINES 2 Stores Howef Renown The last few years have seen a big change in small home heating Base burners, oak stoves, etc have gone ut of style because their heating capacity was limited People are no longer con tent to Uve in drafty onderheated roms or be forced to shut off some of the room in the winter Instead they have turned to the Renown, the heating plant that looks like a cabinet and works like a furnace It re places ugliness with beauty, half hearted heat with solid comfort and fuel waste with fuel economy 4 One Renown Does the Work of Several Stoves and Fireplaces This heating device is recognized as the standard heating appliance for small homes, old and new, one story and two story It is used too in schools, churches, garages and in a great many other type, of buildings Teeple Hardw are j Give Your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free latteries Rebuilt Recharged Repaired RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS We Sell the muiZtaes GtAPtDTOTHEROAD Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIHT AND HEAVY HAULMS OF ALL KINDS MOVING GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL SsSiSn T Evervthing is elictrically cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GB1MTILB Don VanWinkJe Candidate For t PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated WeeWi Lyric t song catalogue 8pee4, boonJe boot, like a bird on the trlng This tt listed at a Scotch rowing aong tat tt founds to u mure like what a wedding goett might sing as he burled bis mlastle sfter the happy pelr tot ImiBf Tnasertpt PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19FU s ,i t j,tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WedaexUy, October 3, 1S28 A Store that Is Glad to Serve You We are always on the alert to please our customers We carry a very complete and varied stock so that we will ha e what you want and be able to offer new ideas for different menus, but if it should hap pen that there is something in the foodstuff line that we dont have and you are wanting it we will en deavor to stock it We have your best interests at heart always Cash Specials For this Week Only 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 17c 2 PKGS OF SUN MADE RAISINS 17 1 ft CAN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 26c 1 BOX MOTHERS OATS ,, 31c 1 BOX MULLERS SPAGHETTI, NOODLE OR MACARONI lie Reason Reason ,r 7 8 1 PirfiWreV FliABBtCJl Mrs Sarah Reaflcn and Mrs Daisy lUTCJWIJ gipavbwc HHwUm pontic were week end yim mrhiTtM ac 3 S i S 8 Entered at the t Pinckney, Mich, M d dnaa Matter Subscription,12 a in AdTanoa POL W Mrs Sarah Baughn ani Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son, Clifford were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs P H Swarthoot is visiting her daughter, Mirs Herman Vodder, at Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm, Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs W H Leland ,W H Meyers was in Detroit Monday Mrs Will Chambers and Mr and j Detroit over the I S SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits the Degree of Wear Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Howell Friday afternoon Mrs Will Fisk spent several days last week with relatives in Pontiac 1 and Ann Arbor The Misses Luella Haze Katherint Hoff, Margaret Curlett and Isabell Sykes were Sunday afternoon callers at the homes of Mrs Prank Hewitt Flora Culhane and Mrs John Mayer Beatrice Martin of Dixboro Mr and Mrs Harry Warner oi Jackson spent the week end with her j mother, Mrs Alice Teeple Frank Battle and wife were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Luther Bullard and wife of Detroit and Will Bullard of Tacoma, Washington, called upon Mr and Mrs W H Leland Sunday, Norman Reason and wife spent guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Rea son MjraEimna Burgess spent the week end with relatives in Jackson MrsS Tiplady and Mrs Edward Ryan of Lansing called at the home of Louis Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, and Mr and Mrs Earl Grawols of Flint were Thursday dinner guests of the Mises Hoff Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout,Mrs Eiryrna Burgess, Bert Hicks ara wife, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Lynn Hende, M J Rcascn and wife, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller attended the funeral of Clifton Hicks at Jack son last Thursday A M Roche of Lansing was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday Andrew Campbell was home from week end B PLEASED CUSTOMERS Jt t are what we are looking for We desire to please every customer, be the pur chase small or great When you seek quality goods as well as vil for your money, you can come here feeling you will receive just and courteous treatment and guaranteed products Dr Harry Haze and wife f Landing and Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L SigUr Mfr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs Eliz3 Gardner is pending the week with relatives at Lansing and Howell Mrs Ben White and Mrs L G Devereaux and son, Leonard, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs John Daller and son, Donald of Detroit were Sunday guests at the B C Daller home Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Anna Erwin, Mrs Ed Spears and daughter, Joan, and Claude Sheldon were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Clark enter ARCTIC ICE CREAM CHILDREN LIKE ITThey tackle cone, soda, sundae, or special with a fervor and relish that makes grownups want for the same treat Its pure wholesomenourishing for everybody Barrys Drug i sevrafdayslast week with relatives tamed Sunday Mr and Mrs Zl Gleason and family of Howell, m Bay City A NOBLE WOMANHOOD A reception was held Tuesday Leo Mrs m, Oct 2nd, at the Community Pft1, A w nf Pttrn Luciu Dyle andson, Junior and church for Aunt Dora Davis by her ueorge FiSk and wife ofPatterson Mr WaHer Clark fam many friends, preceeding her deparily i ture to her new home at Chdlsea and Mrs Grant Sherman and tended to her, by all, as she goes her new home ft to of Sinclair is Great on the Grade When your car istaking the gradeyou can feel the power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more power and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is pow erfull of pep, punch and pull When you put Sinclair Y in your tank, you put new life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOUNB The Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY tt wa 9 YOU today you woul think nothing of it But you would not care to lose a dime a day for the next five yearsbecause your loss would soon amount to a good size sum Lake were Sunday dinner guests his aunt, Mrs Sarah Chalker Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kala ,mazoo was the guest of her mother, rs Mary Lynch over the week end Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, son, Cecil, and daughter Marjorie, were Webberville callers Sunday evening Bert Hoff and Albert Smith of Hoviell were in town on business Monday Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, visited Jackson relatives Sunday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler visited his uncle, T L Arnold, at Three Rivers last week Born recently to Mr and Mrs Will Cady of Lakeland, a 71 daughter, tyfery Jane Harry German of Northville a caller at the Dispatch office Thurs day Despite his 53 years he enjoyed his most successful season as a basf ball pitcher this year only losing one game He pitched for the Detroit House of Correction team and materially assisted them in winning thj championship of the Inter County League He pitched here over thirty years ago against th Clears The marriage banns of Shehan and Miss Madeline were proclaimed from St Church, Pinckney, Sunday Carter Brown was in business Saturday A great many Pinckneyites taking in the Fowlerville Fair week Mr and MJrs W E Murphy family were in Bellevile Sunday A H Murphy was in business last Thursday Fred Stayton ha purchased the residence of the late Mrs Bridget Monks on Mill St and taken possession Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jackson were Pinckney visitors last Wednesday Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy iThomas Soules and Alger Lee of Lakeland who recently underwent rrvi, SanitarRoches and McRochtRoch Marys Howell on Mr three children of f ostoria called on Pinckney friends one day last week Mrs Sherman was formerly Lucy j Culhane Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Elzabeth Curlett, Mrs C P Sykes and Carl Sykes were in Ann Arbor Monday A Buick sedan belonging to Chas Kennedy of DetroiL which he left in the gravel pit on the Haze farm Sunday while he was hunting in the woods nearby, caught fire in some way and was almost totally destroyed It is not known how the fire or iginated Dr C L Sigler has purchased a Studebaker Commander coupe Patrick Sloan of Ann Arbor was in town on business Friday Lawrence BurlLson, wife rind family of Flint and William Burlison of Detroit were Sunday visitors at th home of Miss Helen Tiplady There were fiftyfive pnsent to pay tribute by their friendship and love to a revered and honorable lady She was ever of a true Christian character and is always the same i whereever you meet her, which gain ed for her many friends in Pinckney as well as Howell and Gregory, where she has lived n former days Aunt Dora has sen many changes in the wheels of time, ince her girl hood days which were spent in Gregory In behalf of the company of friends Mrs Hattie Svarthout presented Aunt Dora with a beautiful robe and dippers as a token of esteem and love in which she is held in this com munty In her swot way she respond ed very graciously aftex whlcn delicious refreshments were served in the dining hall Best wishes were ex George Barnard of Howell was in town Wednesday Bert VanBlaricum was given a surprise Sunday on his 64th birthday when thirtyfive relatives from Detroit, Oxford, Flint, Fenton and Howell dropped in on him TJML dinner was featured by a mi birthday cake with sixtyfour can Mr VanBlaricum was also git many beautiful presents Mrs C P Sykes, Mir and MraCj J Teenle and J J Teeple were Stockbridge Sunday Misc DeRhua Skinner of Del plaved a piano solo Thursday ing over W J R Detroit She granddaughter of Mr and Mrs nest Frost of Pinckney Dr and Mrs George Pearson Howell visited Pinckney reh Tuesday Frank Smoke who recently chased tha Frank Gibson farm at derson has sold it to Detroit pai are this and Detroit on operations at the Pinckney ivm have returned home lUm havejew e D of his and SWEENEY Attorney at LAW Howell Michigan Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilrd were Sunday guests of Mr and V 5 John Martin Norman IKason REAL ESTATE BROKER JarmsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich, pbont N IT on Mrs Anna Henry at Sunday Mr and Mrs Fnnk Ambiirgey Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Clarence Mayer, wife and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with sister, Mrs Charles Whalen Mr and Mrs Albert Seimm family of Chilsoi nd AzM Carpenter were Sunday ditner guests of Mr and Mrs ChaV,r Caiphell S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs FTed Bowman Mesdames John Fitzsimmons, Louis Coyle and Will Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Fred BowmanBarbam Ashenbrenner and Jefferson Parker were in Wayne Saturday Mr and MrsFrd Read and family visited her sister, Mrs James Cleland at Fulton Sunday P H Swarthout was in Detroit Saturday James Doyle of Jackson is visiting at the home of W H Murphy Frank Tiplady is spending days in Lansing with his son Rev and Mrs B F Esic a few Steve, enterKev ana mi u tavned Sunday Miss Melba Baird of Ida, the Misses Gladys Esic and Lill ian Meyer of Adrian and Dale Hoag of Tecumseh Harold D1 and Don MfcKie of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs C J Clin ton a couplei of days last week M and Mrs Will Surdam of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Mr and Mrs George Karnac and family of Wyandotte visited at the home of Louis Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent Sunday in Ann Arbor at the home of Mrs Max Miller and Judge Parker EVERYWHERE YOU GO Tfrestotte J0 W TIRES Will Prove the Best Equipment You Have Ever Own Regardless of the kind of motoring you wish to do, or where you wunt to go, you will find that Firetv GumDipped Tires will take you through with greater safety, comfort and economy than any other equipment you ca buyFirestone makes the only Gum Dipped Tire Prices Are Very Low Buy Now and SAVE MONEY w FIRESTONE 44021 950 OLDFIELD, 30x3y2 6 FIRESTONE, 30x3y2 795 OLDFIELD, 44021 7, COURIER, 30x3y2 R 595 A1RAYWAY, 30x3y2 R 4, SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERS s Hiti a rs VK 3FK r jeY , rv v r , Ala food o 2 i 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 T 1 i f nJ 1 L taroiine Gasoline is Better The AllYew Motor Fuel T T Eli Mill te Formation Oil Dilution Motor Knocks Guarantees Better PickUp Complete Combustion Minimum Repair Bills C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Most of the schools in this with the exception of Dexter have football teams in the field and are playing out their schedule Chelsea beat Howell, 19 to 4 in the opener, Stock bridge won from Okexuus o to OBrighton lout to Fenton 43 to 0 and South Lyon was vanquished by New Hudson 12 to 6 Rev Edward Hocking is the new pastor at the Dexter M church The old Stockbridge Chair factory after being vacant and out of repair for a number of years has been tak en over by the Stockbridge Improvement Assoc and converted into a business block Some of the tenants are Dr McPherson,Cephas Smith and the D C Stores Over 500 people have made use of Howells new tourist camp in the first six weeks of its existence, according to Nelson Yelland, caretaker, who registers all viaitiors When arraigned in court at Howell last week, Mrs Ruby Snell of Fow lerville, who murdered her son stood mute and a commission consisting of Drs Harry Huntington, H P Melius and H L Sigler was appointed to determine as to her sanity Logan Pap worth of Howell is having great success with his paper mulching in truck garden cultivation In this he covers Iiis garden with heavy paper leaving a hole for the plants to protrude This he claims will keep out weeds and hold moisture The Howell High School Band have John Roflerts of Dexter celebrated his dfrth birthday Friday last He lived for man jr years on a farm BW here at Base Lake Thomas Love of Marion ia said to have reaped a rich harvest from musk melons He had ten acres of them all of which were trucked into Detroit by the purchasers ITEMS OF 25 YEAftS AGO Ed Farnum shipped a carload o poultry to Ann Arbor this week There will be a dance at the Caverly House Friday evening Bill 50c Oyster supper The Livingston Mutual Telephone Co are putting in a new switchboard in the rooms over the bank occupied by the millinery parlors of the Misses Boyle Halstesri who will have charge of the exchange The annual church fair will be held in the opera house Oct 9 A chicken supper will be served Price 20c Albert Mills left Monday to work ior the Lakeland Bed Spring Co He will be stationed in Ohio George Winans of Hamburg gave an address here Saturday under the auspices of the Equity Society Miss Georgia Martin has rented a house in Ajin Arbor and will open a romming house Joan Fartey who recently underwent an operation for cancer at the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned home much improved Mr and Mrs J G Sayles of Iosco are the parents of a baby girL THREE HUNDRED Fur Trimmed Winter Coats r Style Value Savings Almost Unbelievable iS li You Will Be Thrilled The Last Word In Styles The Newest Furs The Finest Fabrics The Latest Colors Offered at the Height of the Season Luxuriously Fur Trimmed 75 to The particular point about this sale is that the Coats are NEW Not only new to us, but smartly, youthfully, lately styled The styles are the wanted kind, their fabrics are of high est grade, their furs are the finest Shop Early For Best Selections , Misses Sizes Womens Sizes X tz Priced Right Too Our New York Buyers are continually scouring the market for the newest and best They buy for more than a thousand Big Busy Stores and this enor mous volumn means a tremendous saving to you Come tomorrow, Be one of the lucky ones to share in the wonderful savings tis most unusual coat event presents You 11 have something real to regret if you dont PEMBERTONS t HOWELL, MICH LN OUR SERVICE OF SINCERITY the value of thoughtfulness, of earnestness, of courtesy and tact can not be estimated These things are to be valued as are friendships M M H WANTS, FOR SAIX, ETC FOR SALEBlacktop Rams also good ating potatoes John Chambers Phone 35F13 FOR SALEDining room suiteseveral pieces of used furniture, includng davenport and chairs, refrigerator etc Frank Bowers LOSTPair of gold bow glasses Finder please return to Isabel NasL FOUNDA black and tan hound Owner can have by proving property and paying, for his keen Gerald Reason FOR SALE Holstein heifer to freshen Oct 19 and one good Work Horse will trade Harry Hess, Pinckney FOR SALENo Hunting trespassing signs Dispatch Office and No LOSTA pair of shell rimmed glasses Finder return to PJLSwarthout FOR SALESeveral rowboats at at the north end of Patterson Lake Priced reasonable Priced Reasonable Jack Reska FOR SALETigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALEBeagle rabbit dog, roistered, for sale cheap, a good one Gorman Kelly NOTICE T have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SALE Two Durham cows, are fresh and the other will be in in November Emil Dryer FOR SALESadale horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James Fisk FOR SALE Antiques, Mrs Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Euyvne Campbell FOR SALE2 8 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR SALEDelco Light Plant ,860 Watts, 32 Volts 2 years old 16 new batteries In fine condition Have Edison service now Girards Garage, Lakeland, Mich FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket fot stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney yamMHtmrav III General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M40 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Black smithing and CALBtRT FROST Juxtice of the Peace WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all time AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholsfring Will uphblstey or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phene 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate Court for the County of ivinfltton At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of oweU in said County, o the 1st ay of October A D, 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of jillie Thomas, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ime for presenaion of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed JO receivefexamine and adjust all ahd demands against said deceaMl by and before said court It is OrderwLThat creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinatkm and adjustment of all claims land demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pi tion of a copy of this order for successive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pincknefpatch, a newspaper printed an culated in said county A teue copy Willis L Lyons Celesta PaShall Judged Probate Register of Probate u Victor Johnson of Detroit snenti Miss Ruth Glatley and Mrs VilU ge ek end with his mother, MiRichards were Ann Arbor visitors re Elizabeth Johnson, cently DrsHJCLSffiLER P1MCXNBY Office Hours liOOto ti30 PJL K K tffti Km 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 03, 1928 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch