884 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/23dc8f8ec8b0e67b12c8d356483b944c.pdf 736c1a2fb5e282abd182416a5eb35419 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. Piuckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 6fch, 1915 No. 4J MRS. M S . PEARSON l o r m e r R e s i d e n t o f P i n c k n e y Passed A w s y O c t . 1st. Mrs. James Pearson a -former resident 0! this place passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Schanfele in Gleen Oak, Oct 1,1915. Deceased was born Jan. 6, 1837 and is survived by six children, Dr.Geo. Pearson of this place, Dr. Alex H. Pearson of Hamburg, Mrs. John Marsh of Orange, California Mrs. Chas, Schanfele, Mrs. Wm. Schanfele and Mrs- Geo. Peach of Green Oak, beeidea one brother and two sisters at Wayne. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Patterson of Ann Arbor a life long friend of the family. The remains were laid to rest by the side of her husband who departed this life, Sept 12, 1888. Unadilla Glenn Gardner and family of Stock bridge spent Sunday at O. Webb's. Mrs. W. T. Barnum entertained the Priciila Club Saturday. Herman Gorton of Ypailanti spent Sunday here. Mrs. Wm. Glenn is moving her floods to Stockbridge where she will make her home; Rev. Winn the new M. £. Pastor xnoved his goods here Saturday. Mrs. Ellis is spending a week with her daughter at Alma. Mrs. Geo. Marshall will entertain the M. £. Society for dinner Wednesday, Oct. 13th. A number from here attended the Chelsea fair last week. £d. Bollen and family of Ann Arbor spent over Sunday here. Miss Jessie Aseltine it attending school in Ann Arbor this jeer. Ada Gorton was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. A wide circle of friends and neighbors meet at the basement of tbeM. E. church Monday Eve, and gave Rev. and Mrs* Coajea a farewell surprise, Refreshments were served, after which Ellis in behalf of the 00: presented them with snoney. Mr. and left Tuesday pointment &ttfl&&fe0 School Notes The Seniors reorganized their class last week and elected the following officers:. Pres. Lester Swartbout Vice Pres. Hoi lis Sigler Sec*t Percy Mowers Trees. Claudia Hinchey The Sophomores spent a very enjoyable evening last |Friday at the home of Miss Cordelia Dinkle. A business meeting was held after which games were played and refreshments were served. Norman Cook and.Eleanor Fox were absent last week on account of illness. Duane Lavey visited High School last Tuesday. The Freshman class held a class meeting/ Friday and elected the forrowing officers: Pres. Roche Shehan Vice Pres. Donald Sigler Sec't. Hazen Smith Trees, Hazel Fiske Mary Hemingway visited the High School one day last week. The H. 8. boys organized a foot ball team last week, electing as Captian, Walter Cook and as Manager, Willie Clark. Here's hoping that they may be able to secure some games. Percy Mowers was absent from school several days an account of illness. Grace Breningstall spent the week end in Jackson. On last Friday afternoon the grammar pupils with Madeline Roche and Georgia Donaldson as leaders, choose sides and ciphered down, the former's side winning. First Dance of Season The first dance of the season will be given by the young men of Pinckney, Friday evening, Oct. 15tb, at the Pinckney opera house. Miss Given's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the muaic This orchestra baa a wide reputation, is composed entirely of girls and no one should miss an opporunity to hear them. Arrangements will be made for refreshments and a good time is promised to all. Gregory The Presbyterian Aid Society of Plainneld met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Montague. There was a good attendance, proceeds amounting to 19.50. Stanley Marsh of Chicago was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parentarMr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh. Henr/ Bowman of Detroit visite< is*ll*bosM^tO. B. Arnolds North Hamburg C. M. Bennett was a Howell visitor Friday. Mrs. Una Roansifer was a guest of her parents Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Detroit were gueets of Nash Bros, last week. David Bennett of Howell, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haddock last week. Paul Brogan is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett entertained his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens of Lansing, last week. Erwin Nash injnred his hand in the machinery while filling the silo. Miss Clara Carpenter returned home Mouday after spending the summer af Harbor Springs. STATE TAX LIGHTER County Treasurer Elmer Braley informed us recently that the state tax in this county will be over $500 less this year than it was two years . ago. The amount of the connty tax this year will not be known until after the meeting of the Board of Supervisors which convenes Oetober 11th.—Tidings. Dangerous Roads Postmasters at all offices where rural delivery service is in operation are directed to have the rural carriers attached to their respective offices make report to whenever roads traveled bf ffcs> re become d :?'>^ it accident but is now recover - :ns hero attended tfce W. Knight sad fssaily spent S«ndayin HoweiL Mrs. Fred Wyiie sad asm, and Dr. Ed Howett and family of Pontiac visited relatives here Son. day. A- JT. Brearly is preparing to pat op a one story building in the alley* between his market and M. E. Kama's piece of business. Mrs. Sellers, better known aa Katie Onapmaa, and two daagfeterc started lor their borne in ladies* last Friday after saving at the ^Cin. Wills^er of such township and section number if possible. Postnsaaters should make these statements the basis of an immediate report to the department in order that the matter may be taken up with the state highway commissioner witn a view to having the necessary improvements made.— Posts! Guide for August • Odd Happeifiofs la the Day's News «•* Unpacking W i n t e r Goods Don't fail to come in and see them Goodrich Rubber Goods Rose Bros. Trousers and Overcoats Newland Hats and Caps Ideal and Carharrt Overhalls and work s h i r t s S w e a t e r coats, M a c k i - n a w s Balmacaans aud Work J a c k e t s The Freshest and most complete line of Groceries, Candies, Cigars and Toboccos in town, at MONKS BROS. D ON't fail to attend to that Suscrlpf ion accout soon »M*>»«)M!MX< Your Last Chance *L s Just two weeks more for .yon to «iss71|d«iBssasjs of the Glass Ware and Crockery sale. Two weeks from now you will pay 50c for that Style water pitcher, better buy one now at 33c, you will need it next summer. Remember! The two for 5c Glasses will be 5c apiece o r / x a dozen after this sale. A dozen would not be to many to have on hand as you are always breaking them and the price is right. The Individual Sets WiD cost you 75c a set after the sale. Better boy at 60c. Cabinets Go to %i&% and Chambers 35c. So bow can you afford - • • ; • • - m '..'i'rt$fWmv'" • • & $ ; . . _ % . * • ' , : ; • ,0k A . i^fii W:. :;*.>; : * - a *£A ?'te.' »V' >'"!. "I *«^\ \ v * ' ' • ' . > • ' / J * * ^ 5.WS ^¾½... 0 ? k , * & ; ^ : ;'*.%. •.** •';».'•»)»-' .-) ''. PINCKNEY DISPATCH * MHCT OFFICERS OF mass BANK •RAND JURY FINDS TRUE BILLS IN FAMOUS CASE INVOLVING U. S. TREASURY. WSEQUEL TO BANK'S CHARGES Secretary of Treasury and Comptroller of Currenoy Were Aoeueed of Personal Animus by Fin* anolers. AMBASSADOR TO BE ENVOY OF WILSON AT CORONATION Washington—Charlas C. Glover, president of the Riggs National bank; WilUam J. Flather, vice-president, and H. H. Flather, cashier, were indicted Friday for perjury in connection with the bank's recent suit against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams. Four indictment* were returned against each of the bank officials, who are charged with perjury in making an affidavit which sat forth that the hank never had engaged in stock market transactions and had no transactions with Lewis Johnson ft Co., a defunct local stock brokers. Attorneys for Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams contended at the trial of the bank's suit that the hooks of Lewis Johnson ft Co. showed many transactions in the names of the bank officials named. The case soon afterward was laid before a grand Jury. Vice-President Milton B. Ailes and Joshua Brans, J/., assistant cashier of the bank, were called to testify. They are not mentioned in the indictments returned. The indictments are a sequal to the suit of the bank which alleged that Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams, because of personal animus toward some of the bank's dfflcers, had conspired to injure the institution by withdrawing public deposits, making extraordinary demands for special reports and Anally by imposing a fine ef 11,000 upon the bank for failure to make a certain report called for by the comptroller. The district supreme court dismissed all the charges the bank made against the secretary and the comptroller but left undecided the question of the $6,000 fine. A decision on that point is expected at the fall term of court. Meanwhile the treasury officials are enjoined from forfeiting certain interest on government bonds held by the bank as payment for the penalty. NINE ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED TAKSN OUT AFTtR SIX DAY8 SPKNT IN COLO UNDERGROUND DUNGEON TWO HUNDRED AID RESCUE % GEORGE W. GUTHRIE. Washington—President Wilson has named American Ambassador Guthrie, at Tokio, as his personal representative at the coronation ceremonies of the Japanese emperor to be held within a few weeks. Mr. Guthrie is a former mayor of Pittsburg. JOHN D. JR. 'S PLAN ADOPTED Union 80 he me of Young Rockefeller Is Accepted By Representatives of the Miners. OHIO MAN IS COMMANDER •Has R. Monfort, of Cincinnati, Chosen to Head Grand Army. ; S ; s p ^ •••••* Washington—Ellas R. Monfort, of Cincinnati, waa Friday elected commander- in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Three candidates were nominated. They were Frank O. Cole, of Jersey City; William J. Patterson, of Pittsburg, and Captain Monfort The conteat was between the new commanderin- chief and the New Jersey candidate. Cole withdrew and the election; ef Captaln Monfort was made unani The new commander-in-chief farmerly postmaster of Cine: B. F. Clarkston. of Baltimore, elect- «4 thijlaj" sad Reuben A. Adams, of N. T-, swisou-trocral. one concluded the new -in-chief appointed John Cincinnati, adjutant-general, tad reappointed Colonel D. R. Stoweta, of Pyf**!^ quartermaster-general. Installation of the officer* followed. Pueblo, Col.—Collective bargaining, Insured by a contract signed and sealed with a term of years, was promised Saturday by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to the employes of the Colorado Fuel ft Iron Co. The contract was embodied in the industrial plan submitted by Mr. Rockefeller at a meeting of officers of the company and grievance representatives from the various coal camps. The plan carries a guarantee against discrimination against members of any union manner members of any union but does not provide for recognition of the United Mine Workers of Americaln. The industrial system outlined at the conference is looked upon as the Rockefeller answer to the demands of the United States Mine Workers—demands whlcsh in 1913 led to one of the most bitter Industrial conflicts in the history of the country. Mr. Rockefeller himself has steadfastly maintained that his plant is not attack upon unionism, but that It is "broader and more democratic" than the system advocated by the miners' organization. The plan was approved by unanimous vote at a meeting of mine officers and miners' representatives here Saturday. It will be submitted to the.board of directors of the Colorado Fuel A Iron Co.. and to a referendum vote of the miners at all the camps for final adoption. Men Are Found On Top of Chute Where They Had Crawled to Escape Stream of Water. MUKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—The cleaning and disinfecting of the stock yards here is pro-' grassing rapidly. When they do open stockers, feeders and milch cows may be handled and shipments can be made anywhere, as the whole of Michigan will then be in the free area. Lansford, Pa.—Nine mine workers entombed in the Foster creek tunnel of the Lehigh Coal ft Navigation company, at Coaldale, at noon Monday, where taken out alive at 4:25 Sunday afternoon. They were found on top of a chute in whloh they had crawled to escape a flood of water that had broken from an abandoned working and caused more than 300 feet of gangway roof to fall, shutting off means of escape. The men are in the hospital at Coaldale and reports from there hold promise that all will recover. The rescue was accomplished after 200 mine workers and company officials had battled for six days against discouraging conditions in the choked up gangway. Their task was mads more difficult by a threefoot stream of water which flowed from an adjoining working and which could be regulated only by constant operation of many pumpe. After blasting and tearing away more than 800 feet of solid rock, coal and timbers that had been wedged tightly into the gangway by the fall of roof, rescue forces early Sunday reached an open space back of chute No. 24, down which the stream of water poured from the undermined source. Once more their work waa checked by the presence of an even deeper flow of water and a wooden platform, resembling a large raft, was built above the surface of the water and further progress wajs made toward the chutes in whioh they had taken refuge. At the top of chute No. 27, down which the coal from upper veins is thrown to the loading cars, the pitiful group of huddled humanity was discovered. It was Intensely cold in the little space and the rescuers found the nine men, two of whom are scarcely out of their "teens," curled up into a compact mass to retain the warmth of their bodies. All were terribly weakened by their 150 hours of waiting and praying, and with wan faces up-lifted and eyes blinking at the strain of the unfamiliar lights, the men In weak voices shouted greetings to their rescuers. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattie,' 4,750; market 15®25c lower; choice to prime steers, $9®9.25; fair to good, 18®8.25; plain and coarse, $7.25® 7.50; choice to prime handy steers, $7.75®8.25; fair to good grassers, $6.7507.15; light common grassers, $6.25®6.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9 ®9.25; prime fat heifers, $7.50® 7.75; good butcher heifers, $6.75 @7; light graasy heifers, $6®6.25; best fat cows, $6®6.75; butcher cows, $5@5.25; canners, $2.5O®3.50; cutters, $4®4.50; fancy bulls, $6.70®7.10; sausage bulls, $5.2505.75; light bulls, $4®5; best feeding steers, $7® 7.50; common to good, $6®7; best stockers, $6.50®7; common to good, $5.50®6.25; good yearlings, $6.50®7; common, $5.25@6; mllchers and springers, $65® 100. Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market steady; heavy, $8.50®8.80; mixed and yorkers, $8.80®8.90; pigs, $8.50®8.75. Sheep: Receipts, 11,000; market active; top lambs, $9.26®9.50; yearlings $7®7.75; wethers, $6.25®6.50; ewes, $5® 5.75. Calves steady at $9; top, $12.50; fair to good, $10® 11; grassers, $405.50. Farm Hand Shot By Hunter. Albion—Benj. Shupe, farm hand on the Anthony farm, six miles west of Albion, has a bad gunwound on the side of his head which was inflicted by an unknown hunter. The stranger was shooting in a woodlot and Shupe went down to tell him hunting was prohibited on the farm. After a min- * » . ' f- • , » * • • « • * • • >> A- 4^* Disastrous Fire Visits Village. Hastings—Fire of unknown origin early Friday morning destroyed the toller mills at Irving owned by Dr. D. L Butler of Detroit, and a large barn owned by the Albion college corporatftan, Tae loss m eatiinated at $1S,00«. tft* asaU property being rained at $12,- ***. tke b a n i t **.***. The imagers aad scores of farmers, samumomed tar tclsphon*, S>rmed a ^ : ¾ -bsjbSat brtjsli •*« •**•* the store %- •'£, sssl mssssmess, which ware ignited by .•-•&*• •' — . * • * ? « * gjf cucumbers which the Battery at M. A. C. East lanatng—Protests from ents of M. A. C. students who wrote to authorities of the college that they didn't raise their boys to be soldiers have put a atop to plans to organise students into a third state artillery battery- The objections have led the facility to rule against the plan. Movement to mister a student artillery battery, equipped by the state, was begun last spring and more than a score of M. A. C. men went to the artillery camp at Sparta, Wis* during the summer to acquire actual experience. They found on their return here, however, that the faculty was against them. raised his gun and fired a load of Iggdshot at Shupe, who stood seven or eight feet away. Shupe has a bad scalp wound, but will recover. The stranger waa not located. He took t# his heels right after the shooting. .., Killed While tawing Limb. Fenton Seated on the limb of as oak tree 44 feet from the ground, WHttam Cooa was struck on the by a —going breach with that his neck was broken. Be fall into a crotch of the tree sad am his Its a It as Ms spintoa that the tret tajary , , g u n , •«*••»»»•• mm M a i i ^ - " iaXk' m w h i c n ^^ w a s n o 8 e m ^mmPm Wm ssmUFssfff rUm, 'IssWce °< heated argument the nun drains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No 2 red, $1.07; December opened without change at $1.06, advanced to $1.06 1-- and closed at $1.06; May opened at $1.08 1-2 and advanced to $1.09; No 1 white, $1.04. Corn—Cssh No 3, 70c; No 3 yellow, 71o asked. Oats—Standard, 39 V2c; No 3 white, 37 l-2c; No 4 white, 35®36c; sample, 30®38c. Rye—Cash No 2, 95c; No 3, 91 1-2® 92c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.10; October, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $11.65; October, $12.65; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.75. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $16® 17; standard timothy, $16® 18; light mixed, $15®16; No 2 timothy, $14® 15; No 1 mixed, $12® 13; No 2 mix»d. $10® 11; No 1 clover $10® 11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $6.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal $24; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. Dr. Helm Resigns Stats Job, - Lansing—Dr. M. L. Holm, former state bacteriologist, who was recently appointed by the state board of health to have charge of the branch laboratory In the upper peninsula at Houghton, has tendered his resignation. Dr. Holm says Chat there la altogether too much politics In the state hoard of health, and for that reason he refuses to accept the upper peninsula job. Within a short time Dr. Holm will open a clinical laboratory In Tanstag and will engage In the practice of In- General Market*. Plums—Home-grown, 30®35c per 1-5-bu. basket. Peaches—Fancy, $1; AA, 80®85c; A, 65®70c; B, 35®40c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 22®25c per 8-lb basket; Delaware, 14®15c per 4-basket case. Apples—Fancy, $2.50®2.75 per bbl and 75®80c per bu; common, $1®1.50 per bbl and 40®50c per bu. Cabbage—$1^25 per bbL Celery—Michigan. 15®2*e per Onions—Southern, $1.10 ®L 15 70-lb Lettuce —Head, $1.50® 1.76 leaf, 85®aoc par bu. massed Calves—Fancy, 14 1-2® 15© per lb; common, 18018 1-lc Maple Sugar—New, 14® 15« per lb; syrup, SI®US per gat Helper bu; Michigan, 3*®S*c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 14®lac; amber, tfSSe; extracted, StYSe per lb. or. S U i par bu and St.«w03Jt par bbl; Virginia, 81.SS4fl.7g per bu aad S2.4»#2JS par WOLVERINE News Brevities Port Huron.—St Clair county's share of the state tax is $14,490.22, an increase of $4,900 over last year. Rochester.—The year-old son of George Monohan, a Detroit United railway conductor, fell from a couch while sleeping at noon and broke his neck. He was dead when the mother reached him. Kalamazoo.—More than 500 Knights Templar from this part of the state were in Kalamazoo to attend the annual field day exercises of all the commanderies of southern Michigan. A parade and special drills, followed by a banquet featured the program. St. Joseph.—Dr. Jean Frederic Loba, formerly professor of-French and German in Olivet college and for many years prominent in the Congregational church, died, aged sixty-nine years. He was born In Switzerland and was at one time pastor of a Congregational church in Kalamazoo. Mount Morris.—Mrs. Margaret Martin, twenty-five, was instantly killed here by a gravel train of the S. ft F. electric line. She was returning from a visit to her mother, Mrs Mary Ferguston, who was seriously injured in a wTeck on the D. U. R, at Royal Oak about two weeks ago. Eaton Rapids.—James McQueen, a well-known Eaton county Civil war veteran, who served through the greater portion of the war in the Twentyninth Michigan infantry, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minerva Spaulding, four miles southeast of Eaton Rapids. Jackson.—Edward Huntley, an express driver, was struck by a Michigan Central passenger train and died soon after. Huntley had been acting strangely of late and was to have been taken to an asylum. He left his home early in the morning, walked down the railway trackr and, as the train approached, turned and faced the engine, Lansing.—Governor Ferris Issued a requisition on the governor of Minnesota for Frank St Clair, wanted in Battle Creek for embezzlement. SL Clair is now under arrest at Minneapolis. The governor also issued permission for John Comanskl, a prisoner in Jackson, serving a sentence for second degree murder, to attend the funeral of his mother in Detroit. Saginaw.—All day services marked the dedication here of the German Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem church. In the morning Rev. H. Speckhard, pastor of Holy Cross church, delivered an impressive sermon. In the afternoon a sermon waa delivered by Rev. P. Andres of Bay City, and In the, evening Rev. H. Greuber of Saginaw spoke. More than 5,- 000 persons attended. Eaton Rapids.—T. A. Farrand of this city, former president of the State Horticultural society, owns several fine apple orchards and two good peach orchards In Eaton county, all of which escaped frost damage early in the season. He will harvest a heavy crop of apples, especially Northern Spies. His 25-acre orchard near Grand Ledge, In which he commenced harvesting fruit, will produce the largest crop of apples it has ever borne. AhnaT— The Central Michigan Bean Jobbers' association met in this city to discuss the bean situation. It was announced that Food Commissioner Helme and W. J. Orr would go to Washington and take up the embargo against spotted beans with the United States government. An attempt win be made by the party to get a tolerance percentage from the government as} that entire crops may not be a toss, expected that the committee will bW at least a five per cent tol- Thousanda of bushels s a v rotting throughout ports by comt the She potato central ".•**<sy *» •T?m gs BBsnw7s*sen destroys* by] aad s*JS atiiiiaat* plant Bans 8r«s closed. .000 •v*<. » J <r V" . £^&te£ , . ^ . . ^ ^ - , . . . . . , ¾ L * -J ^ _ _ a ~ ' V J ^ _ - u. ' •• % mmmm •i^AK-ii • . ' i*i . ^ ^ r w . ^ V ^ . ^ ^ : - - - ^ 3 ^ - ^ - . - ^ ,--^:.^;i&;-'",.,}•--¾ ' ' •'^••^M&'ffi ' •' - - 'if^-^. • *- 'J '• i • • ¥ - . : • • . . - • ,"*.<; '-'•!' ' •' .<"/*' J1'- <' ; - ^ . . . -,-. v > > , - -^ V . ••:.'-V. v- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?'--.• A TALE OF CIVIL STPITE ft PANDALL R\RPI$n ft PSTMIBMS ft-CD RHODES • •y COPYWGffT > 8YNOP8I3. Confederate Sergeant Wyatt of the Staunton artillery Xa sent as a spy to hla a&tlve county on the Green Briar by General Jackson. Wyatt meets a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. They ride together to a house beyond Hot Springs. In the house Wyatt and Taylor meet Malor Harwood. father of Noreen and an old neighbor of wyatt, who 1s sent to bed while the two other men talk. Wyatt becomes suspicious, and finds that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt changes to the U. S. cavalry uniform he has with him. and rides away in the night, running Into a detachment of Federal cavalry, to Whom he identifies himself as lieutenant Raymond. Third U. S. cavalry, by means of papers with which he has been provided. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body and follows Taylor'B trail. Fox and Wyatt believe Taylor to be old Ned Cowan. The detachment is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to Harwood's apparently deserted home. CHAPTER VI. The Mistreat of the House. I stood with ear pressed against the panel, fingers gripping the butt of my revolver. An ordinary latch held the door .closed, and I pressed this, opening the barrier slightly. The movement made not the slightest noise, and gave me a glimpse within. In front of a small grate fire, her back toward me. snuggled comfortably down in the depths of an easy chair, sat a woman reading. I could see little of her because of the high back of the chair rising between us—only a mass of dark brown hair, a smooth, rounded cheek, and the small white hand resting on the chair arm. I knew vaguely her waist was white, her skirt gray, and I saw the glimmer of a pearlhandled pistol lying on a closed chest at her side. Still she was only a woman, a mere girl apparently, whom I had no cause to fear. The sudden reaction caused me to smile with relief, and to return my revolver silently to the belt. Her eyes remained on the page of the book. I think I would have withdrawn without a word, but. at that instant, a draft from the open door flickered her light, and she glanced about seeking the cause. I caught the startled expression in her eyes as she first perceived my shadow; the book fell to the floor, her hand gripping the pistol, even as she arose hastily to her feet The light was on her face, and I knew her to be Noreen Harwood. "Who are you? Why are you here?" she asked tersely, a tremor in the voice, but no shrinking in those eyes that looked straight at me. I moved forward from out of the shadow into the radius of light It was only a step, but the girl recoiled slightly, the -pearl-handled pistol rising instantly to a level with my eyes. "Stand where you are!" she ordered. "What are you doing, creeping about this house in the dark?" "Not in the dark exactly." I answered, seeking to relieve the strain, and holding my hat in one hand, as I bowed gravely, "for my lamp is on the staira." I marked the quick change of ex-, pression in her eyes as they swept over me. There waa no evidence of recognition; scarcely more than a faint acknowledgment that my appearance waa not entirely unfavorable. Tet surely that alone waa all I could hope for. Except for that one chance encounter on the road we had never met since we were children, and aha not likely associate the ton of J; Wyatt with the man now liar, attired in the wet and form of a Federal lien It was better she a! feeling of realised hen to the ekXhes I here," she added simply. "This is my home." "Yes; I supposed aa much; you are Miss Noreen Harwood?" Her blue eyea widened, her hand grasping more tightly the back of the chair. "Yes," she admitted. "You knew my father?" "Slightly; enough to be aware of the existence of his daughter, and that this was his plantation." "Then you must be connected with the garrison at Charleston?" "No, Miss Harwood; I belong to the Army of the Potomac, and am here only on recruiting service. A word of explanation will make the situation clear, and I trust may serve to win your confidence. I do not have the appearance of a villain, do I?" "No, or I should not remain parleying with you," she responded gravely. "The war has taught even the women of this section the lesson of self-protection, r am not at all afraid, or I should not be here alone." "It surprises me. however, that Major Harwood should consent to your remaining—* "He haa not consented," she interrupted. "I am supposed to be safely lodged with friends in Lewisburg, but rode out here this afternoon to see the condition of our property. Word The Book Fell to the Floor, Her Hand Gripping the Pistol. came to me that the house had been entered. The servants have all gone, and we were obliged to leave It unoccupied. I waa delayed, seeking to diawtiat damage the vandals had jsjsjj then suddenly the storm MA I thought it better to rems* t SjBtl morning." 9kf iMgfced, aa though amused at her earn. tHMstness of speech. "Themvtsbsee told yon all my story, without eweu waiting to hear yours. Ti8 a woman's way, if her impulse be sufficiency strong." faith in the other party r one cannot be oonvenand there la no one introduce ua, even if waa desired. So I must you on trust" ^ **My uniform alone should be sufficient guarantee." She laughed; bar eyes sparkling, "Well, hardly. I imagine you fall to its realty disreputable But—well, like an nfflricir and • foiUlsmss " T o r which compliment I sincerely thank you. However. Hiss Rarvoo*\ niy atory can be unickly told. I lieutenant Third United States eavtfce ausaeral is c attached to TTiill nil a n a s aow at Fairfax Oourt B e a m I recently beam detailed to the reerutting service, and ordered to t i l s see* Fayette, but the officer tm cotnmsud there could spare no escort The man who west with me must have bean a traitor, for be guided me south into the Green Briar mountains. Last night at dusk we rode into a camp of guerrillas." "Who commanded them? Did you learn r "A gray-headed, seamed-feced mountaineer, they called Cowan." She emitted a quick breath, between closely pressed Upa. "You know the man?" I asked. "Yes; old Ned Cowan; he lived over yonder, east of here in the foothills. He and—and my father had some trouble before the war. He—he is vindictive and dangerous." She stopped, her glance sweeping about the room. "I—I have some reason to suspect" she added, aa if half doubting whether she ought to speak the word, "that either he, or one of his men, broke in here." "In search of something?" "A paper; yes—a deed. Of course I may be mistaken; only it is not to be found. The desk in the library was rifled, and its contents scattered over the floor when I came. I put them back in place, but found nothing of value among those that remained. My father must have removed those of Importance. "Possibly he carried them with him?" She leaned her head on her hand, her eyea thoughtful. "I think he once told me they were left in charge of a banker at Charleston— an old friend. It would be too dangerous to carry them about with him in the field. You see I do not know very much about his affairs," she explained. "I was away at school when the war broke out and we have only met briefly since. My father did not talk freely of his personal matters even to me. I learned of his feud with Cowan by accident" "It was a feud then?" "On one side at least My father was shot at, and several of our outhouses burned. The trouble arose over the title to property. Cowan," she explained, "was a squatter on land which^sad belonged to our family ever since my grandfather first settled here. We had title from Virginia, but the tract granted had never been properly surveyed. My father had it done, and discovered that Ned Cowan and two of his sons occupied a part of our land with no legal right." Her eyes uplifted to my face, and then fell again, one hand opening and closing on the back of the chair. She laughed pleasantly. "I hardly know why I am telling you all this family history," she continued almost in apology. "It is as if I talked to an old friend who was naturally interested in our affairs." "Perhaps the manner of our meeting accounts for it," I ventured. "But truly I am more deeply interested than you Imagine. It may prove of mutual advantage for me lo know the facts. Did Major Harwood try to force them from his land?" "Oh, no," hastily, "my father had no such thought He tried to help them to purchase the property at a very small price, and on long time. His intention was to aid them, but he found himself unable to convince either father or sons of his real purpose. They either could not, or would not understand. Do you realize the reckless, lawless nature of these mountain men?" "Yes, to some extent; they trust no one." "That was the whole trouble. Seemingly they possessed but one idea— that if my father was killed they could remain where they were indefinitely. Their single instinct was to fight it out with rifles. They refused to either purchase or leave." There waa silence, aa though she had finished. She had seated herself on the wide arm of the chair, still facing me, and I could hear the rain beating bard against the aide of the house. Suddenly she looked up into my face. "How odd that I should talk to you so freely." she exclaimed. "Why I do not even know your name.* "Charles H. Raymond." I could not be certain that the expression of her eyes changed, for they suddenly looked away from me, and see stood again upon bar feet "Raymond, you say!** the slightest hardening of tone apparent "on recruiting service from the Army of the She drew a quick breath, think I have aeare the name before. Would you mind if I 4M ask to she betd out her band cordially. "As. X have admitted already, I am Noreen Harwood." "Whom I shall only be delighted to serve In any manner possible," I replied gallantly, relieved that aha was so easily convinced. "Oh, I think the service is more likely to be mine. You confessed you [ I Noted a Slight Trembling of Her Hands as She Held the Paper Open In Her Fingersbroke in here seeking after food and a fire. Down below we may find both, and it will be my pleasure thus to serve a Federal officer. You have a lamp without?" "On the stairs?" She led the way like a mistress in her own home, and I followed. There was a force 6f character about the girl not to be ignored. She chose to treat me as a guest, uninvited, but none the less welcome, a position I was not reluctant to accept. I held the lamp as we went down the stairs together, the rays of light pressing aside the curtain of darkness. CHAPTER V I I . Parson Nichols. She put aside laughingly my suggestion of assistance. The fire in the grate burst into blase, and her hands were busily rearranging the table. "With no servants left, and the house unoccupied for months," she explained, "1 shall have to give you soldier fare, and, perhaps, not very much of that Pardon my not Joining in the feast, as 1 have only just eaten." She drew up a chair opposite to where I sat, supporting her chin in her hands. The light between us illumined her face, outlining it clearly against the gloom of the wall behind ft was a young face, almost girlish in a way, although there was a grave, strong look to the eyes, and womanly firmness about lips and chin. I had seen so little of her in the days gone by. And here I found her a woman—a woman of charm, of rare beauty even; sweet and wholesome in look, her cheeks aglow with health, her eyes deep wells of mystery and promise. Her father! I dare not tell her of his*death, of his dastardly murder. It was strange she had not recognized me, yet probably the real truth was that she had never before observed me with any care or interest—considering me a mere boy to be laughed at and forgotten. I was only a stranger entering into her life for the first time. This expression was in the eyes surveying me as 1 ate—quiet earnest eyes, utterly devoid of suspicion. "You are a very young man," she said simply. "Not seriously so," I answered, rather Inclined to resent the charge. "1 am twenty-four." "You look like a boy I used to know —only his eyea were darker, and he bad long hair." "Indeed!" 1 caught my breath quickly, yet held my eyea firm. "Someone Irving about here?" "Yes; his name waa Wyatt I never knew him very well, only yon recalled him to memory in some way. He and bis mother went South when the war first broke out Where was your "In Burlington, Vermont" "You are a regular soldier?*4 "I was a Junior at West Point last year; we were graduated ahead of Why That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when stooping, or a doll, all-day backache; each ie cause enough to suspest kidney trouble. Get after the eauss. Help the kidney*. We Americans overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise, and to we are becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths from kidney disease than is 1880, is the story told by the 1910 census. If annoyed with s bad back and irregular kidney action, modify the bad habits and use Doan's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case August C. S e i - gert. 480 Pearl St. La.nalng\ M 1 o h . , • a y s ; "Excessive stooping and heavy lifting, brought on pains in the small of my back. I got so bad t h a t I couldn't stoop and d u r i n g such attacks, X almost collapsed. D o a n ' s Kidney Pills helped . ,. me almost as soon as X took them and continued use made a cure that has lasted for five years." Get Dean's at Any Star*. 50* a Be* D O A N ' S •vs.iy F05Tf3UMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. It T. Forty-six million bunches of bananas came into this country last year. Bed Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv. Not That End. "They say now that kissing U unsanitary" "Well, did you ever hear of any* body going into a kissing bee for his health?" Seems 8trange. "Perdy had one great disappoint* ment while in Greece." "What was that?" "He couldn't find anybody who belonged to a Greek letter society." The Probable Future. "What becomes of the young man who rocks the boat?" "If he survives," replied Miss Cay* enne, "he probably grows up to be the man who builds excursion steamers without keels." After Marriage. "Hints on courtship abound. Every magazine will tell you how to win a wife. Anybody will gladly post you on the etiquette of lovemaking." "What's in your mind?" "But after a man marries he has to shift completely for himself." Last a Long Time. Mrs. Murphy's husband was extreme ly ill, so she called the doctor and then anxiously inquired as to the suffers r's state. "I am sorry to say, madam," replied the doctor gravely, "that your husband is dying by Inches." "Well, doctor," said Mrs. Murphy, with an air of resignation, "wan good thing is my poor husband is six feet three in his socks, so' be'U last some time yet" Her eyes felt the lashes outlined oa A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed in This Case, It is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. Ask him if coffee is a cause of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life, and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous system was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I eoukt not work, and reading an advertisement of Postum I asked my grocer if he had any of i t He said, Yes,' and that he used it in his family and it was all it claimed to be. - ¾ ¾ "So I Quit coffee and commenced to use postum steadily, anu in about two weeks I could sleep better and get up in the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gam flesh. I weighed only 14« pounds when I commenced on Postum and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at M years of age. "I am working every day and sleet wen at night Ify two children were coffee drinkers, but they nave not drank any since Postum came into the bouse, and are far more healthy asm they were before," Name gtvea ew Oe. Battle Creek* Mica. • KfVl HfcV J' & *». .<' :¾ f <> ••'TO r. -1* •'*#•' ..__. o,—+-- •**- • V , ;••,. * • . • * > & , * * • * • % . " • I .ifttfl \ .l.,., .•» ,»,.,, -- ''TftTW* • > ! > , :•*& L*SWS Pinckney Bank Dee* a Conservative Banking Basin 3 per cent paid OB all Time Deposits 'VX »- s*\ l a k e an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make por traits—of the children, yourself. the entire Jamily or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridje, Michigan ... j i . - Grcad Truok Tint Tabl* JPor th* oonTeaieoce of our reader* fc^ -*. . 8*** East Trains West Jfe 46—» -44 a. n. No. 47— 9M a. m 1:44 p. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. p!^ i*t':. IT ;sMSHi » m Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoifice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEf, EDITOil AID PU6USHEB Saaeerlatie*, $1* Per Tear is laraae* Advertising rates made known on application. Card* of Thank*, fifty cent*. Besotations of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, fire sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pereonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiaeinf rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., saost be paid f or at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. Wm. Jefireys spent Saturday in Jackson. Fred Arst of Detroit spent Sunday here* James Smith spent Friday in Jackson. Fowlervill Fsir this weak, 5, 6, 7 and 8th. Mildred Hall is visiting at Orchard Lake, Mich. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. A. H. Vedder waa in Ypsilanti on business Monday. Mrs. David. Smith spent the past week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Shehan spent Sunday in Dexter. C. J. Sibley visited his parents at Springport over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Siiaa Swarthout spent Sunday in Brighton, Mich. Miss Madeline Bowman i& working at Dr. C. L. Sigler's. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris spent Sunday at the home of L. G. Devereaux Mrs. J. A. Cadwell is at home to her friends at 715 £. Ann St. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ed Brenniogstall and daughter, Grace spent the week sad at Jackson. Mrs. Dr. Beker of Pontiac visited at the home of Mrs. F. B. Bowman Sunday. Father J. V. Coyle left Monday for a three weeks trip tbrongh Montana and Idaho. Preston Parkard of Jackson was an over Sanday guest at the home of T. Reed. Leo Monks was in Chelsea and Ypsilanti on business the latter part of last week. John Dinkel was in Detroit Saturday, For bargains in Crockery, see Meyer's adv. this week. adv. Mrs- H. A. Fick is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting relatives at Chilaoa. Mrs. M. J. Reason spent Tuesday at Wbitmore Lake. Only two more weeks for bargains at Meyer's drug store. See adv. adv. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason are visiting at Whitmore Lake. Mrs, A. H. Flintoft visited relatives at Petersburg and Toledo last week. A number of business changes are expected to take place in Pinckney in the near future. Dr. M. S. Vaughan and wife of Jackson 'spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Church and daughter Marguerite of Adrian are visiting at the home of Rev. Camborn. Mrs. R. Merrills and daughter of Hamburg apent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughan. The Epworth League of the M. £. church held a business and social gathering at the home of Miss Dorothy Wallace, Friday evening. Each member was aurposeto invite ^ae friend, abont 40 being present. A business session was held first, after which the social part was greatly enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were also served. Miss Louise Newcome of Grand Ledge aged twenty, died at the home of her uncle, H. G. Brown, Monday afternoon. The funeral wad held this looming at ten o'clock, Rev. Ostrander of Flint officiating. The remains will be taken to Grand Ledge for burial. \V. W. Barnard has sold his stock of goods and business to VV. H. Guthrie of Marion who will move his family here and take possesion next week. Mr. Barnard expects to go ou the road but it is hoped that he will -siifl make his home here, as he has a great many friends here. * • » QUASGOW O-IIOS. .M For Sell! M DawJfONi JACKSON, MICHIGAN Buy It An Indieoreet Memory. The Hostess Don't yon think Colonel Broadside is quite a wonderful old man? Look at him. He is as straight and slender as an stow, and he has the most wonderful memory. The Lady of Dubious Age—I think he's an atrocious old bore. He remembers when everybody waa born.—Cleveland Plaindealer. Our Store is READY with the most complete and largest stocks in our entire hlatory---every section of tnis entire organization has the goods to deliver NOW. Garment Sections are overflow* ing with splendid COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, Etc. Never before in the history ef our Garment Sections have we been able to show such extensive assortments in September. There is now an ample selection of garments to suit every taste and purse in these large stocks—but the proper thing to do is BUY IT NOW, and a great many are buying their needs in Fall apparel. » It matters not whether you want a popular priced garment a or whether you desire exclusive wearing apparel, you will find & it here—a splendid assortment to choose from. d | Splendid Styles and Qnal-g A Ity embodied in these suits at $15, 318 and $ 2 0 6 For the woman who is looking for a popular priced Suit 5 this imuience selection is sure to have a strong appeal. Scores j of garments are on display at this small price. There are the J very popular Fur Trimmed Suits in all the various materials 5 and colors. There are the plain tailored and semi-tailored 6 models which are also much asked for. In fact, there are suits d in this lot which we cannot duplicate to sell at the same prices J were we to buy them today. \ Eilegant S u i t s at i 2 5 , 30 and $ 3 5 \ i . i Q Were we to buy them over again we could not duplicate d A the suits we are offering at these popular prices- They are ab- m d solutely the biggest values we have ever brought forward. And J j while the suits are unusual values, they will appeal still strong* 5 j er because of their smartness of style. Suits are of fine Gabar- 2 8 dine, Whipcords, Broaddcth, Wool Poplins and new novelties £ I mm ft* MMM&AM mmMmmmmmm Walter Welsh and family of Grand Rapids spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Peter Kelly. Mrs. Mabel Emery of Grand Bapids is visiting her cousin Mrs. Orla Tyler of the Gleen Brook Stock Farm. W. £L Havens has purchased the Auto belonging to F. G. Jackson,| the latter having purchased a new Overland. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge and Otis Webb and family of Unadilla spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner. Leroy Lewis, the optician of Ana Arbor, who tested eyes here last week, reports bueinfe* good and will make this place regularly every month frost »ew on. Flioteft A Bead revert the sale of Overland oars to the foHowieg parties: Gee. AneftkL #• W. Jsflmf ChaMbesseM ?.. 0 . ! • # • • • off •Pinckeey. Settled the DiOeaity. An Insurance agent bad vainly tried to persuade a man to insure his valuables against burglary. "A safe's all very well.* he admitted, "but look at the constant trouble of locking up and unlocking to see if your things are all right" T v e got over that difficulty," dedared the weary listener. ^Indeed!" said the agent lacredolonely. "Howf T v e had a window put in the •safe,*' growled the other. Get Your Auction Bills printed at atch Office e** ... •> " ' i v , - ••. 't • .¾¾$ ii&3hW • \ a : V - ••...,:;" XMbwxtvAb'vU MocPfying It. ••She threatened to tferow hot water i nry face," said a school attendance officer, referring to a woman who had in* respect of the truancy of bar child. *X6a sjastttot throw not water;" the **ft tee defendant. T e n mSk mm ^W^^^mMS^^^^^^, yr.i' : ^ : " ^ •-*i*«(«vi- ^*$1 ».v { •-* ' ' •- t ' -i . • •" PlNC%NgV D#A3CH • • | HIWm mI im m^ mmmmmmmm^mmmmmimmmmmmmmmm Advertising ., FOB SALE—Two Poland China Brood SofrVwita eight and nine pigs, respectively b/ their aide. A. Monkt>. ^ FOB SALE—Good Upright Piano. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Hou« and iwo lots, in - Pincfcaey. Inquire oi A. H. Vedder. i , n m n w i w M . 1 , i . . i , . , - i ' . F O B SALE—Two Single Harnesses. olS G. W. Teeple. F O B SALE—Fine Wool Rams and Ewes J . J . Dooohue, Gr»*gory. eiUI Advertising mUaUGAJf; Tasfronaie Co»irt for t c( Liriisaftfl. At a session o/ held at the Probate Office in tbe VUM., la Mid county, oa the l«th day of Ax 0« 1MB. B.OK. B09MIA. Stowa, Jitdgeoi PiwbaU. (o the matter of the estate of J. £DW4 8D VAN BORN, minor WQhah. Lyon* fcerio* tiled la said court bis aanaalarcoant atfuardian of said estate, and hie s+tjttoo prayine for the allowance thereof. Ii la Ordered, That the lfitb day of October 4 i D mtt at tea o'clock in the foranoon, at said probate eSee. be and is hereby appointed for •aaatlnrn; and allowing said account. It U fttnaef ordered that pnbUc notice thereol be aivea by publifaUon of a oopy of this order, for three luufleailye weeks prevloea to said day et baerlnf la the Plnekney DUFAVCS a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. sra BUQINE A. 8TOWE JodsTt of Frotate. STATE Of MICHIGAN, the probate court (OJ tee eoaoiy of Iirlngston At a session of eaid eoarl heldat the probate ofloe in the Tillage Of Howell In said County on the 20th day of September A. D.ms. Preeeet: Bon. Eugene A. titowe, Judge of Probate la the matter of the state of ALEXANDER McIKTYBE, Deceased H. V. Teeple having filed in said court bis petit oa preyiafYaat a certain instrument in writ fag, purporting to b* the iast wl) and testament of said deceased, now on file <n eaid coort be admitted to probate, aud that the administration of •aid seta's be granted to hiinaeif or some other eaitabie peeeou It U erd>red that the 16th dsy of October A.D. 1916, at tan o'clock in in the forenoon, at •aid probate office, be and la hereby eppoicteJ for heaiintaaie petition; It ta farther ordered that pub'lc notice thereof be fife* by publication of a oopy ofthis order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hewing in the Plnekney DISPATCH K newspaper printed aud circulating in eald count;. ••TA:', EUGENE A. bTOWE, Judge of Pre bate •••anna THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a aneans of getting and melding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. ComjaJt as before going ^ elsewhere DDDDDDD IT N0g^«9CtlCQf Sgfioy nine»a Son, if aegketed, leads innmacrable compuca- * the genera! health. Many cases oi typhoid ferer, appendicitis and other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged dogging of the towels. Regardt h e effects o f ^ht^hy^k^hm^k^B^k>m^a JBkSM g 00OSiipStDOM» \*» ?. Ayeri, 6 Sahin t., kontpelier» with hlesfwe i •smmi te th«t Jmfrtulami Jat at sv^lnee eevat r ago 1 s e t a m JB*> Tho MietJetoo, The mistletoe if a Druldlcsi contrihutlon to ChrtBtmaa. It was held in great veneration by the Druids In ancient England, and the cutting of it was attended by sacrificing and feasttug. With weird Incantations the priest climbed the tree ou which the mistletoe grew aud cut tt away with a knife of purest gold, no buse metal Uelnjr allowed to tom-u it. As the twig* fell they wt.>ro rcehod below in a mantle of si»ofk»ss wbitrnHStf. Grateful Mothers Tell Experiences MORE PEOPLE GO TO COLLEGE • • " " • " " • • • " , * 2114*3 Student* In 667 inatitutione In 1914, There were 210,493 students in S07 colleges, universities and technological schools in 1914, according to the annual report of the commissioner of education just issued. This Is an increase of 14.282 over 1913. Men still outnumber women In higher education. There were 139,373 men in 1914 and 77,120 women as compared with 128,. 644 men and 73,587 women In 1913. Receipts during the year totaled $120.597^57, of which f 18,422£50 was for endowment Benefactions to colleges and universitJes totaled 126,670,- 017, something over 92400.000 more than in the previous jtix. i ! " • • • . . • ' • •" ' ••'•- ^r''**' M*P^&tZ >£>#&$%& • . --¾¾¾ Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cure4 his children of whooplas cousrh* Z recommend It to every one, as w e know from cur own experience that it is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup, and whooping* cough." Mrs. D. Gllkeson, Youngs town, O, writes: "My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost eootnaaoasly. I tried lota of cough remedies, but ahe didn't get any better. My Bister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to me. The first dose I gave her relieved the inflammation in her throat, and after using one bottle the cough left her." Thia sterling o l i remedy has boon In use for years and is just as eOcient for adults as for children. It gives relief for irritated and tickling throat, tight and sore cheat, grippe %n<* bronchial coughs. FOP Sale by C G. Meyer THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Soil one thing remains to rurnmb the house beautiful, without which guests and books and flowers only emphasize the fact that the house » not a home, t mean the warm bght in the looms that comes horn kind eyes, from quick, unconscious smiles, from gemleness in tones, from habits of (ofethoughthiloess-fot one another—sfl that happy fiumiaation which in the mssde of a house fQfTetpfwyii to morning sunn ^ outside faffing oa quiet dewy fields.—WuHam Chanmng Gannet My Store will be closed for Inventory until next week V b* , j Watch This Space hext Week W. W. BARNARD Week -The Best Range at the Right Price The Aluminum Cooking Ware FREE One ehrht-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle One two-quart Alummsm Lipped Sauce Pan One sis and one-half quart No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle One two-4aart»Alamiattm Doable Rice Boiler One four-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle One four-pint Aluminum Percolator One one-pint Aluminum Measuring Cup The South Bend Malleable Range One Cent a Meal for one year In alnfost every home there are practieally one thousand meals a year prepared on the stove. Many people hesitate about paying five or ten dollars more to secure a reliable range—one that will cook these thousand meals a year with the least trouble and at the lowest cost. If you should add just one cent to the cost of every meal for the first year only, you would soon make up the difference between the cheap range and the range that will last a lifetime. Suppose your cheap range uses one cent*s more of fuel in cooking each meal, or only three cents' worth more a day. In one year this range has cost you ten dollars extra—ten dollars more for fuel than the better range. Every year means* that much more money burned up. Suppose the better range "does cost ten dollars more at first than the cheap one. The extra cost is nothing—it amounts to only one cent a meal. It will save that cent a meal in fuel alone. In one year it will save the extra cost, and in ten years it will save you one hundred dollars, not counting what you save missing big repair bills. You can open a bank account in your kitchen by buying a SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE. An expert demonstrator from the factory will be at oar store for one week. He will tell you about the Patented Aluminum-Fused Copper-Bearing Flues. And prove to you why it is the Best Range Made., All-ways » $ '*^ OCT. 6-12 4 * — m. ' • * & Xm • V,>- 3-- ^--^>i'"^V.v" :i-.«;\ " ^ ' - . ..#^ \iff,' r, '.'«.'Vf ' , * < £ ; > & » rf£s *£A . * » < . 5 ^ :*!•.. *•. • • F t -^-Tv» .•*-.; 2¾ •':'£!(*>•>"< • <m4 A «/>>' TO :>-i% ' • .?V ~ . -'•• '"'':" " '' • : ? ' ' ' ^ V * • / ; • * . * - " ~ ' V ^ " ^ ^ $ " 3 f l S & $ * * ^ - . ^ - ^ ;v- *fc& v*. • • > • . •-.V,, * • < 1 Vri. s& & i •S« / / i .- . <•>; ... . S r • • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH *^« ONE BEA1 *3 aivd Shrub _ TheiFCarc and Cultivation. SURE TO FIND FAVOR PARI8IAN FROCK OF REALLY EXQUISITE OE8IQN. NEW COIFFURE Cypripedium Leeanum. i ORCHIDS IN THE HOUSE By FRANK H. 8WEET. During my leisure hours In the greenhouse I find no plants so interesting as the orchids. Each succeeding season is making this exquisite, fantastic plant more popular with commercial florists and private collectors who have greenhouses of their own. The increasing demand for the cut flowers and the fact that, in spite of popular belief, orchids are easily grown and very little trouble, are sufficient Inducements for many enterprising growers to include them among their plants. But as yet the ordinary house grower has been unable to overcome her fear of these beautiful, curious productions of nature. To her they are something extremely delicate and fragile— something that an ordinary whiff of air will shrivel and destroy. She looks at them longingly on her rare ^visits to the neighboring greenhouse, but shakes her head when approached on the subject of purchasing. They are too tender, she declares, with conclusive regret in her voice They would be out of place among her window collection of sturdy carnations and begonias and callas and geraniums, and rarely do the persua sive arguments of the florist weakeD her deep-rooted belief. However, there is now and then one who yields to the fascination of an exquisite dendeobium or odonto glossum, and bears the treasure home with the shrinking conviction that it will live under her care but a few day^s. Still even for those few days of pos session she is willing to pay the pur chase money, and she places the or chid among her plrnts and gloats over it with the joy of an ignorant con noisseur—if the term may be used. And it goes without saying that hav Ing once begun she will not cease until she discontinues growing plants. But the days and the weeks and the months go by, and the beautiful fantastic foreigner shows no disposition to die, or even to languish. Long spikes of beautiful flowers wonderful flowers, creep down among the geranium leaves, and other spikes rest caressingly against the rich green of the callas. Indeed so long as it is plentifully supplied with water the little stranger is apparently well satisfled with the surroundings. It fills the room with fragrance, and its curious, white, finger and toelike roots cling tightly to the small board home th:\ hangs suspended above the other plants. But not all orchids are so 'complaisant Many will not thrive outside of greenhouses, and many others would best be left alone, even by florists. However, among the hundreds of varieties, there are plenty that will accommodate themselves to their surroundings. I have had orchids that were far less trouble than ordinary bedding plants, and whose flowers were exquisitely beautiful and fragrant. The great secret of their cultivation is the resting. Many species that are considered hard to grow and flower, suffer much from too kind treatment when they should be left entirely alone in a cool temperature. In winter a daily syringing of growing plants is sufficient, and during the Lot months fresh water evaporated several times a day makes a much better moisture than that of stagnant water. As a rule, orchids do better when suspended, and apple wood with very little or no moss at all is preferred by the majority of growers. Often strong roots, some of them one and a half feet long, hang in bunches far below the blocks, and these roots keep in healthy condition, while potted plants show more or less decayed roots in the pots or on the surface of the dressing. About the beginning of the year many orchids will show flower buds all up the stems of last season's growth and can then be kept in a tem perature of 65 to 75 degrees, when in from 20 to 25 days they will be in a blaze of flowers. They should be :<ept growing slowly till toward spring, and then plentifully supplied with heat and moisture till growths are finished and bulbs firm. After that water should be gradually withheld till they are stored away to their needed rest. While flowering, the plants" should be looked over every day to see that they have proper drainage, and the sphagnum that has become decayed should be removed and fresh used in repotting. At this season they should be carefully picked out and given a little more elevation, warmth and light, care being taken that they are nbt fully exposed to the sun's rays. These little attentions are the means of much success in the cultivation of the lovely odontoglots and cattleyas and cypripediums. And finally do not overpot; do not let them get water-logged, or very dry; and keep them in a cool place, out of drafts. These rules followed, every plant will repay the care given It Model May Be Made Up Into Presses for All Occasions—Plain Soft Taf fetas Probably the Best Material to Use. Of all the fetching frocks that Paris has sent over to America for our use during the coming months, none will be used so much as the one in this pattern. It appears with the jacket below the waist line, and also attached in a peplum, as illustrated. These patterns are shown with as little trimming as possible In order that the student of styles may get the full effect of the lines of a dress. Trimming may be applied according to the figure; but let me warn you that the way in which it is applied makes or mars your appearance. Frocks of this sort are made up into dresses for all occasions, but the model is a favorite for afternoon, calling, and for the theater. It is the thing for morning wear about town. The material par excellence for the model is silk, although satin, poplin and bengaline are all used for afternoon dresses of this sort The new plain soft taffetas, which are of pure silk and durable as well Paris Sends Gathered Frocks. as supple in fold and graceful in line, are admirable, built in this sort of gown, and trimmed around the skirt with bias folds and with groups of little ruffles or corded shirred bands. Often the fullness of the skirt is slightly shirred over a cord at the bottom, and this gives a very quaint look to the dress. Where the skirt is corded and shirred, or ruffled, the same idea must be carried out in the jacket. A little ruffle at th^ waist line and on the edge of the illustrated jacket the fronts, and above the sleeve cuffs would accompany ruffles on the skirt Any other skirt trimming would be repeated in the same way. This full gathered skirt is often adapted to plump figures by means of a shirred top from waist to hips, and it is also plaited on such figures. It is a mistake for a plump woman to wear gathers directly from the waist line. This makes her stoutness all the more apparent, while, on the contrary, fullness lower down relieves the impression.—Lillian Young m Washington Star. In This Coiffure Originated by Rosa Pachan the Hair Is Slightly Waved and Combed Backward, Leaving a Small Bang Over the Forehead and Temples. The Side of the Bang Is Curled. The Hair Is Drawn to the Back (Leaving the Ears Uncovered) and Twisted Into a Small Knot "worth $5 a cup" for the delicate), of borage tea, camomile tea Imbibed to induce sleep the last thing at night And there is the pineapple juice craze, which has also caught on. A certain American official has had a hand in this with his verdict that "If you have one foot in the grave, and are a nervous wreck through attacks of indigestion, drink plenty of pineapple juice. It is the very best tonic that nature has ever offered man, and is even a better weapon against old age and decreptitude than the sour milk diet of the Bulgarian peasants.'* There is a prejudice against the sour milk, so much appreciated abroad, and which tastes almost exactly like junket You simply pour fresh milk into open soup plates and stand them in a cool larder until the milk has turned into a jelly, which happens pretty soon. Partaken of with a little good cream, browned brown bread crumbs and sugar, sour milk is very wholesome; really something of a delicacy, and hundreds of peasants in mid-Europe simply live and move and have their being upon it IN POPULAR WHITE SERGE Charming Little Frock That Will Satisfy the Small Wearer as Weil as Her Mother. A charming little suit of white serge designed in the style of the sailor suit shows DIETING TO REDUCE WEIGHT Lettuoe, Dry Toast and Minced Beef Employed by One Woman— Ontonajfor the Complexion. A woman who wished to reduce her weight says that aba has done so by subsisting almost solely on lettuce, dry toast and minced beet A gtal to improve her complexion ssi largely of onion soup, tan, aa a vegetable, Sosae <r lurf told her that the Sooth Bea tntbe **r*Va it*o watt, this distinctly by its originality t h e ever • recognized French t o u c h . Very simple it la, comfortable and distinctly childish. It has a loo9e full blouse, a little more roomy than t h e usual sailor blouse and having a small sailor collar of blue silk. The blouse Is laced at the front and both sleeve and blouse are trimme$; tj|g4 the blue taffeta. The short JMp£Kji|»\ n a a ** occasional wedsjilgnig^W'^iswse. cut from the bottom with the bine silk. Its Usefulness Ended. Bobby had bone the extraction of a tooth by the dentist with great fortitude, and the dentist, holding the molar triumphantly before the laus eyes, said; "Would you like to take this home with you?" "Aw, what'd I do with it?" asked the lad, with the accent on the "1." "It won't chew any more." Short and Sweet Madge—Long engagements are no^ fashionable these days. Marjorie— Oh, well, neither are long marriages. Queen ants have been known to live for fifteen years. IN STERLING / LIVES A GIRL1 Who Suffered As Do—Tell* How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—"I am a girl of 23 years and I used to taint away every month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book 'Wisdom for Wot men, • and I saw how o t h e r s had been [helped by Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try It, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief aa I have. I never felt better in my life,''-Mrs. JOHN TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn, #i Massena, N. Y,—"I have taken Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend i t If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turning to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I hsd been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaustion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me out all right "—Miss LAVKA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y. , Young Girls, Heed This Advice*, Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, f a i n t i n g spells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver it right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly cor pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Constipation, In*, digestion, Sick Headache.' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKS. Genuine must bear Signature SACHET THAT FITS TRt * * * Latest Idea of the Dainty Woman CeK tainly Has a Good C M Recommend I t t "The soft breeze blew tip perfume of her hair in his how romantic! So much so find many a maiden perfuming her tresses by derful to behold and still more wonderfully concocted. Bat the dainty woman realises that her hair might just aa wen have a pleasant odor an to suggest oil and perspiration, and the tottowimg suggestion for a hat sachet wffl not go amiaa. ttlaaUttlo round pad Jnst tbe stsa of the newel hat crown, and It A Soluble Antiseptic fWder to be cfissoived in water as needed For Doucitts In the local treatment of woman's flhv such as leueoxphoea and inflammation, bet :hes of Paxtine are very efieacioas. tman who has ever used medicated fail to appreciate the clean and Paxtine prodnoss and tbe sad discomfort : ; < • : itagela,* At : or by sal Tkri^sa s^i>- mRffUlQg • I * -• .... » - v * . : -0^,7-1¾. • I * - * V T « . . - » —.. k *>»*»: s M i ^ ' ^ V - - - ! • • ' « ^ . ^ . ^ / 7 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ pWTT'TiTlnr <S7vH a*' / "' l « # ^ '•> . i> • • . * ' ' .1- • •'.''• , '•>•• • I . IK &tJt&HF *'. •••••• :'Jfa « P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H mm SKIM MILK AS FOOD ECONOMICAL SOURCE O f NOURISHMENT MANY OVfiRLCOK. Exactly. "What do you think? They pinched the multimillionaire for speeding." "Weil, wasn't that a rich one!" A pessimist may also be defined as one who 1B compelled to associate with an optimist. * : Rescue dutterfat the Only Nutrient 1.. Whole Milk That Is Lacking In Skim Milk—Extremely Valuable In Cooking. • • „ ^ _ _ _ (Prepare by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The possibilities of skim milk as a human food • ave been rather neglected, according to specialists in the United States department of agriculture. Butterfat is the only nutrient in whole milk that is lacking in shim milk; practically all of the mineral substances, carbohydrates and protein remain in the skim milk. Because of the targe proportion of the protein in it, skim milk, like whole milk, may be classed with such foods as eggs, meat, fi&h, poultry and cheese. Protein not only serves as fuel for the body—a service performed also by fats, sugars and starches—but also supplies nitrogenous tissue-building material Two and a half quarts of skim milk contain almost as much protein and yield about as much energy as a pound of round of beef. A quart of skim milk contains more than twice as much nourishment as a quart of oysters which cost several time? more. An economical and profitable combination is an oyster *tew made with skim milk. In cooking there is indeed little or no difference in taste between skimmed and unskimmed milk. In the making of cereal mashes, for instance, the use of skim milk in place of water adds greatly to the nutritious value, particularly by raising the amount of tissue-forming materials. In making milk soups, chowders, custards and cakes, also, It can be profitably used. In chowders the lack of fat Is made up by the use of salt pork. The following recipe for corn chowder calls for no Ingredients that are difficult to secure and will be found attractive and nourishing. One can of corn or one pint of fresh corn, grated, four cupfuls potatoes, cut into small pieces, two ounces salt pork, one small onion, chopped, four cupfuls skim milk, one tablespoonful salt, four ounces crackers. Cut the pork into small pieces and fry it with the onion until both are a delicate brown. Add Ahe potatoes and corn; cover with water, and cook until the vegetables are soft AC1 the milk and salt, and reheat It is well to allow the crackers to soak In the milk while the potatoes and corn ar being cooked. Some people cook the cobs from which the corn has been removed, in water, and later UBB this water for cooking the potatoes and corn. In recommending skim milk as food, th fact should always be kept in mind that it has gone throngh one more process in the course of its preparation for family use than whole milk has—that of separation or skimming. This, in the case of a food material so liable to become contaminated and to be the carrier of disease, is a verv important matter, and the consumer should take even more pains than in buying whole milk, to know that it has been carefully handled, particularly if it is to be used raw. The provisions of the food and drugs act and common honesty require that skim milk should be sold for what It Is, and never for whole milk. It should be plainly labeled as skim milk. To sell it as whole milk would not only be a violation of the federal food and drug* act, in cases where that law ajtfcsSft/ but also a violation of the^MsliHr^Bl any state where It Children Cry For At :•'•>• ft* flu $ : »••2 1*1 >o„|0 3* Frouotes Diget»tion,Chetrfurness and Rest.Contains neither Opimn,Murphiiie nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy for Coiisfipa? tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Worms. Fewrishness axat L o s s O F SLEEP* racSlmflr Signature of THE CKKTAUR COHWOT^ NJBW YORK; V I if m o n t h s <»1«1 J j I)ONt *» j j ( l M S What is CASTOR IA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare* goric, I>rops and Soothing- Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotto substance. Its age is Its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic* all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always) Bought "Dictated, but Not Read/' Issued by a local tailor: "The sea son is near and 1 hav the honor to in form the Public that we do all kinds Repairing and Pressing on Ladies & Gents, with perfection at moderate price. "All you have to do is to try me and well Concince yourself. Remem ber to Patronice home trad."—Boston Globe. . •?>. >logical snr* basis of the counaway at the rate of ich to 760 years. v**^**' ms RKB6HUTOttNS.iuc. o*ffiS® WW-" » , ^ : - . * ^ ' . ^ : - One-Egg Cake. Cream one-qcarter cupful of butter, add gradually half a cupful of sugar, beating thoroughly. Add one sag, wail beaten, one and a half cupful* l e v , two aad a half toaspcommls sakteg powder* alternately with half a emptsl of milk. Bast satn watt only. Bake la a bettered Effect of Great Kidney Remedy IsSoon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and decided to try Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since 1 used it, and I have never been bothered a day since 1 took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root cured me and would recommend it to others suffering as I did. My husband was troubled with kidney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose. Very truly yours, MRS. MATTIE CAMFIELD, R. F. D. No. 3 • Gobleville, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 13th of July, 1909. ARVIN W. MYERS, Notary Public, for Van Buren Co., Mich. Prove Watt Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biaghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.'—Adv. Had Liquidated. "Look here, waiter. Eighty cents is an outrageous price for a portion of asparagus." T e s , sir, but you see, sir. we're putting on a very expensive cabaret show, and—M 1 know an about the cabaret show. I paid for that with the soup." it's enough to make a wife frown if her husband "smiles" too often. Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv. the Nature's Own. "What are these?" inquired young housewife. "Peas in pods." "Do peas come in pods? What lovely sealed packages." Figures. Lobbyist—May I submit some figures in support of my contention ? Senator—Well, there'll have to be at least four figures.—Puck. Ready Help in time of physical trouble caused by mm'eestion.bukmsiiess resulting from torpid liver, Inactive bowels, is always given, quickly, certainly, safely by the most famous of family remedies BEECHAM'S PILLS UrtMt Safe «1 Aar aUdfcia* is> u» WstU. Sold tTujwkm. U b n n , 10c* 25c W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1915. PREMATURE BALDNESS Duo to Dandruff and Irritation, Pro* vented by Cutieura, For a sttoo tol l Is than %r The Soap to cleanse sad purify, the to soothe aad heal Daily with Cutieoxa Soap aad applications of Catfteara •astir rubbed into the soab> sale wffl do ssech to sfossets i fuse \9 saafl with Book. ftota* se the ftj* Awarded Medal of Honor aad Gold Medal Warm and Happy The NSW PERFECTION Beater Is an agreeable source of comfort to grown people—but it is a positive necessity when there are children in the bouse. You caat let the baby shiver and take cold. With the NEW PERFECTION to take off the chiU mornings and evenings, and to dry out dampness, yon can delay starting winter fires until real cold weather begins. With everyone warm aad happy. free from colds developed from lowered vitality, there is no need of a fur pace. The NSW PERFECTION Is the comfort yon can install ia se^aasJd to good health, a OCOSMfcBjy«tB)fl Easy to care for) ready by striking a match; burns 10 hours on one gaP Ion of oil; can't smoke. No trouble to re-wick because wick and carrier are combined—the fresh wick all ready to put in, clean, smooth aad ready to light. For b*st tnultt uu PeHtciion OiL At the Panama-Paciflc Exposition tse many points of superiority of the NEW PERFECTION line won a medal of honor, while a Gold Medal was awarded the NEW PERFECTION Beater—a sweeping victory. Your dealer has the NSW PERFECTION Oil Beater oa exhibitiou. Lo9h ter th* trimmgU for wmrmtk, comfort mnd gwmt ckmr. Be will be dad to shew yea the STANDARD O S . COMPANY ( U m X C H I C A G O . U A A . 10c Worth of W9 Char tlM Worth of Lad DUFOKT \i£ / iaS« S > j * - i » ^ •' V ,' 'AM*k? «* i ' t i ; - . ' •» **£&' v-*V "•j" *>i ^ j&sy Hi • ' • >'* :.*•*,**?*<& iSiaSf'T *./'*> *m f;>C .¾¾ .¾^¾; ?,?*!* S8$* W '.p*> :jt,C '&..% & & a < T. :?•• **v: ,-^..--- ft -,-•< • ' • < * ^ ••••. '*.*¾ ^ ••Ay" 1 •>. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; • , » - • « • * ' , ' • — : "<;»*- ,*«; TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you regard that itching as a serious thing? I t is! Unless you begin t o fight it with Dr. Hobson's Bczema Ointment, the disease is likely t o ding on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why. did we waste those months and years OB the market?" This ointment is no experiment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. .Buy a box to-day to fight the beginning of eczema. 50c a box. » » r > ' ~ i Mail Order Concent Because*— 32&? by (brat bthii coauuaey ti A da*. In mi innhwei h alatoa «i BUBS* CAB b € wsftostddsy a • » & ( too* •ad the trmfoi'tir ol IBWTII*T Bit— Tns Mfttal hoaua tr»k it k> bey wWc good* aw choeowt. tifrnl pride b DtoaOy wooad* • f h l b i B W of & m played today. Therefore Mr. Mocbaat and Bosses Mas, meet jroor was nmv own BREEDS OF FOWLS THAT MAKE BEST CAPONS The best fowls for caponlzing are tbe large, rapid growing breeds sucb as the Plymouth Book, Bhode Island Bed, Wyandotte, Orpington and Brahma. The latter breed is used by specialists in capon growing. It is sometimes crossed with the Plymouth Bock breed. Very often the cross makes a capon weighing twelve to fifteen pounds. However, the smaller birds, such as Plymouth Rock, weighing from six to nine pounds when eight months old, are more i s demand. It is uncertain and not desirable for tbe average person to cross breed. Plymouth Bock capons grow fast, have a large breast, and the desirable yellow skin legs. Then, too, Plymouth Bock pullets which can be conveniently raised at the same time are good layers and early maturing, combined with good weight when killed. The caDonlzing operation is simple and can be done by the farmer with a OUR DAILY BREAD. BREAKS? AST. Berries With Cream. Cereal. Feted Potatoes With MUk Gravy. Toast Coffee, . LTO*CHEQN. Cold Siloed Ham. Btewed Tomatoes. v Biscuits. ~ Iced Chocolate. Tomato Soup. Baked Btuffed Shoulder of Lamb. Creamed Potatoes. Corn. Sltoed Apricots With Whipped Cream. Layer Cake. Ioed Tea. Advertise! The local §Mk A l l«a seed do it to awafl asV el the oppuiUasI wel cany Teat steesss lata baeeVodi of bocaai tatYaeeav swattr. bathe el Unas tout $100 Reward, 9 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there i» at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's -Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systemwthereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nsture in doing its work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall!* Family Pills for constipation. m. mm &8M Sultry experts claim that one sreaf mistaJce in raising- capons is In ^marketing them too early and in having them too lean. After caponlzing they suggest the owner keep them growing until they reach full-else, which will take from ten to twelve months, and then fatten them. This la good advice. Contrary to the popular theory, a capon as placed on the market is usually little, If any, larger than it would have been If the operation of caponlzing had not been performed. The illustration shows a bunch of White Plymouth Rock capons. hay Catch the Drift? the to this Monuments \ wmmmmmmmmm f If you are contemplating 4 fretting a monument, marker, j or anthing for tbe cemetery, 8 see or write 4 S. S. PLATTI HOWELL, MICH. s5 No agents. Save Their Cc*uniseioa J BeH Phone 190 i ~v-.\ ^-rCi. k/<R3 oven as Ycana* CXPCftlCNCC ATENTS little practice. A good set of instruments may be purchased directly from manufacturers of surgical Instruments or through poultry supply dealers. Complete directions for caponlzing are furnished with the instruments. ~ Essential for Q successful operation is that the birds are of the right size and properly starved. Good light is needed when making the cut The best time to caponise is when the fowls are about three montus of age, but the farmer is governed to a large extent by the size, about 1¼'pounds being the right weight Previous to tbe operation the cockerels are starved for at least twentyfour hours to empty tbe intestines so the testicles can be easily seen and removed. After the operation tbe fowls are given a moist mash. In'a few days they require no extra attention except the pricking of the wind blisters once or twice. They are allowed free range and are fed plenty of grain to develop a large frame. It will do no barm to run them with the pullets as their disposition is entirely changed. Capons do not fight or crow and are easy to handle About three weeks before tbey are to, be marketed they are shut in a pen and fed a moist mash twice a day composed of 20 per cent bran, 10 per cent wheat middlings. 10 per cent alfalfa meal, 20 per cent ground oats, 20 per cent corn meal and 20 per cent beef scrap, mixed with skimmed milk. The mash is supplemented with cracked c o n and wheat is fed at noon. Late winter i t the time to market ekpona, when they brteg high prices. Tomato Soup. OOK a quart can of tomatoes or its equivalent in fresh for twenty minutes, then rub through a fine sieve. Season with salt and pepper and a few drops of onion juice. Cook a quart of milk in the double boiler, adding, when at the boiling point, two tablespoonfuls of flour stirred smooth In a little cold milk. Add two tablesponfuls of butter. Now beat the yolks of two or three eggs in a tureen, pour tbe milk into the tomatoes and this mixture into the tureen over the eggs, beating vigorously so they will not curdle. Sprinkle finely cut parsley over top and serve very hot with croutons or bread sticks. French Bouille. An acceptable soup for hot days is the French bouille made of thickened milk. Put in a saucepan^ two tablespoonfuls of wheat flour, a dessertspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt Mix to a smooth paste and odd a quart of hot milk. Cook in a double boiler until thickened and serve with crisp croutons and a dash of pepper. The hot milk will be found stimulating, yet delicate, proving just the soup one requires for a bot day. Lobster Salad. Boil one large or two medium sized lobsters and pick to pieces when cold. To make the dressing for them, beat the yolks of two raw eggs with a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne, a half tablespoon ful of powdered sugar and a full teaspoonful of mustard wet with vinegar. Add gradually and at first very slowly one cupful of olive oil. When quite thick whip in the strained juice before adding two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Just before serving add to the dressing one-quarter cupful of sweet cream whipped to a froth; stir all well together and into the lobster. Line a salad bowl with the crisp heart leaves of lettuce, put in the seasoned meat and cover with a little more whipped cream. If a little more acid is liked use vinegar. Chicken Veal. Have veal stripped from the shank, cut in pieces large enough to serve, boil in salted water until very tender, roll in flour and fry tbe same as chicken. If desired, cooked peas may be heated In tbe skillet after the meat has been taken out and served as s garnish for the meat OJ ;vv THE OCTOBER SALE *«-S 120 - Registered Holsteins Sales Paviliian, HOWELL, . 120 MICH. Thursday; OcW 14, 1915 T Choice individuate of the best of breeding, tuberculin: tested by approved veterinarians. A. B. O, Cows an^ daughters of A. R. 0. cows well along in calf toT sires cornbinding the highest producing strains of the breeds* including:-— 16 bred to a son of Pontiac DeNijlander, 36748ib$. 7 bred to a son of Bag Apple Korndyke 8th, the 125,000 bull. > " 6 breds to a son of Hengerveld DsKol, world's greatest sire. ' 6 bred to sons of King Segis Pontiac, sire of the $50,000 bull. 4 bred to a son of Princesa Hengerveld DeKoi, best daughter of Hengerveld BeKol, and many others. Among the consignments there will be 2 daughters of King Walker, 4 of K. S. P. Howell, 4 of Sbhan Hengerveld Lad, 6 of King Segis Beets Inka DeRol Lad, 4 of Elzevere Sir Canary Barnum DeKor and grand-daughters of King Segis, Hengerveld DeKol, Pontiac Korndyke, Pontiac Aaggis Korndyke, King Segis" Pontiac, King of. Butter Kings, and Colantha Johanna Lad. A few bulls out of dams with good records, will be sold. Sales starts at 10 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th. t A u c t i o n e e r s : • K E L L Y a n d H A G & R T h e M i c h i g a n B r e e d e r s C o n s i g n m e n * S a l e C o . *x*F.:*g V.> .^•rs-f: - - . - ¾ ¾ '&£ ^a •m H.W. Norton Jr. M*i». Howell, Michigan THOUSANDS TRAPPED BY NEW NARCOTIC DRUG ACT. Phyisteians and Druggists Fall Into Net 8et by Harriaen Law. f t * ; * * :$. if*. »m.Ntt>d Lrwsr Trouble ef Fowls. Now end then yon win find the cosnh ef a fowl to. tnrn dark m color. The nsoal ctana of this Is indigestion or liver trouble, which produces A slnggith movement of the blood. By catting down the qnanttty of food given the condition -may be righted, fflee ffttni BHKTJMATmi ACT ALLOB) PAOtfe&stt? mm COt 11* esn«nWni nf tan hftted Jn ins COUGHS THAT A R E STOPPED! Careful people see that they are stopped. Dr. Sing's New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit It hat held its own on the market for 46 year*. Youth and old age testify to its seedling and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung trembles are often ceased by delay of treatment. Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and rekeves Is grippe tendencies, Money back if it fails. &56 c and $1.00. Good Good seed is an important matter with the gardener as well as the farmer. It sever pays to buy cheep seed. Experiments were carried on a year or two ago by the' Pennsylvania Experiment station wttn some ten or more strains of cabbage seed of the same varieties from different Arms. They, found variation* of yield from Ave to tan or tftsen tons an sere, according in the stntfn of send. The seed of the highest eseJMy SMJJIII. several do&era sssre to the acre $s net retarna, even If It did east a few-cents n o t e n ponaaY MAJIsKMt «P1M»«S—At a cost n nearly 11,004 s physician frost Chi eage was given a special trat* over the Grand Rastde end In mens, t o essss t e f h t s eefcr ** seen his saTJeet, C A. < * ^ a . ssjeltan u m » « mfse aensf a t £& nedys KALAMAXOO ^ w&4 setae ****** .was) IsnM ts>4 "Some evidence of the effort being made by tbe government to enforce the Harrison narcotic drag act is shown by the fact that the number of physicians and druggists so far arrested for alleged violations of its provisions has reached into the thousands/' declared Dr. B. R. Rhees of the anti-narcotic bureau of the treasury department "We are contending with two great problems In enforcing the law," the doctor continued. "One is the physician, who will write a prescription when there is no necessity for his so doing, and the other Is the druggist who sells without the proper prescription. Most of the arrests have been from these two classes of violators of the law, though, of coarse, tome peddlers of the drag have been apprehended. "Under the present conditions, however, every peddler most get his supply from some source over which w e keep s watch, so that Is a phase of the work which can finally be checked op, though not, of coarse, immediately in all esses. One of the principal troubles now Is j that prior to March 1, when the law went Into effect, a number of druggists stocked up with morphine urtphate, cocaine and other forbidden drags and then failed to enter them all en their inventory. In such cases, unless we can 4get the goods on them,' they may dispose of large quantities of the drugs at fabulous profits through selling to persons who nave no prescriptions, and perhaps even to peddlers. _ "We are working the druggists \ against the physicians; in the hope of i checking up those who do not 'seek to ' comply srtth the spirit of the law. The druggist can tell, by the stae of the doses, whether the purchase is legitimate. If the drug m for an addict the doses should he gradually, reduced. On tbe other hand, for an'incurable, to whom the drug is given mereiy to relieve pejn, the doses* sheuld show a mfld rate of increase, m neturmfly to. the same p a l e t t e smnnsrt o r smet be constantly increased. "Our inspectors, of course, could de* t s c t t t e IBmg of pi^escris-qoas a t -afferent drug stores on itte nreseriptfan end would at osx Glascow Bros. Jackson, Mich. i - - &•'? A T H E N A Knit Underwear costs no more than the faulty kind and then, too1 —women who are proud of their wardrobe like! Athena garments They are made hi 28 They may be had ha al weights of fsj-fJe. Tbey give freedom wbens nwdndatia yet hang an) ' *\. S : « i . c ; . ' »*iv *-~3*KMH F..W TheyaieeaiiituVtriin^ Tbey ait durable. % -,;f**& cast a© or THOSE poiaoxg :z Of TOW SWHflM I : Yen will find Dr. Knur's New Life ttfcV •>*i&.< • - * r • Sr' fc¥ ^ftr* * : . . * . • «+-• •&Xr?£'*; ^ : : * ' ^ "J**-:- *•'"&**. "••"^ *#-T^-r ' > ^ ^ 3 t ' * & • • . -*;. m. t * ^ --^-.^:.:-- s £*! :r-__* JS 1 * 4 I?' £•• m : • " % • • • . 5 - * « ^ . -,-»*>»">r,- - « « * • . ' "?<** * ^ | r*k«? "f w. . ?v*.3n*.. •HT.v J$k^ ;Vv- . < • : > i<*\ ^**z~* 'Twier-m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 06, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1915 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 1915-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c98f487c5d3dae03816c2b3911a8e07.pdf 7581db8c4a4c35efbeaec971a9becde2 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. Piackriey, Uyinffs^founty.-MichijajE)^ Thursday, October 6, 1921 ^ . ivf-. yt.fr>>.. . • * • * < * . > •j.lfc*--*-*^-' - * 5 * » , . tttrt J v B - r - • »3££ • '«» ATTENTION! Are you going to give your children a musical education? IF SO „_ -^ Call and pick ovt your piano now -you can pay for it later You a r e invited to attend our Sale m nos, Flayer Pianos ami Victor Yictrolas C O M E S & r , HEAR You will not be obligated to buy PLACEWAY—SHEPARD Mrs. Kittle Placeway of Pinckney and Mr. Judson Shepard of Lltchfleld were married at the Evangelical parsonage, Jackson, Monday, October 3. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Grieve and has lived in Pinckney nearly all her life and is highly esteemed by her many friends. Mr.' Shepard is the traveling representativefor one of the Jackson daily papers and in this capacity is also well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard will reside in Litchfield. N,*"' -tc m \*- GRIMES—PECK % OUR BIG D A Y S W l b b BB Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 6, 7, DON'T MISS IT and 8 September 22nd Mrs. Flora Grimes and Mr. Fred H. Peck were tinitiul in matrimony by Rev. Crabtrro in tin' parlors of the Central Christian Clintcli at San Diego, California, Mrs. (jrinrcs was a former resident of Pinckney and was prominent in the social circles here. Mr.. Peck is a well known grocer. They will make their home at 1117 Thirteenth Street, San Diego. WATCH OUT -a POP t h e Small Bills Of O u r CHICKEN PIE SUPPER T h e Ladies of t h e Federated Chnivh will hold their annual chicken pie supp e r on S a t u r d a y October 15. TIRES FIRESTONE OUT -•—^tsr^txJ -,X.f, Pinckney Town Hall. Open Evenings We will be open Saturday, October 8 unt*l 11 P. M At O ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS : » • • • » » X BARNARD'S *V m I !#.- <w A • / < ! 8 r" Underwear I •• i For Ladies, Misses and Children ! i Underwear For Men and Boys S i Work Pants I Shirts, Overalls ! • Bed Blankets [ ^^^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^iua^a^a^Mav All at Bargain Prices S — r — — • MENS ALL WOOL SUITS £ O f l + n GAt\ • Made to Your Measure fer, $<L\) l U ^mj m GROCERY SPECIALS ! Best Crackers _ 14c £ A Fine Can of Corn.. 10c " Best Red Salmon 29c g f• t IIMHMMMMMIMiilMM." On account of the change in train schedule t h e Dispatch will he published W e d n e s d a y s instead of Thursdays . All copy for publication should be in this o/fice not later than noon Tuesday. NOTICE Scaled bids for the following will be received by the Village of Pinckney until i P. M. S a t u r d a y , October 8th, 1921. , * ~ Two (ire cisterns, capacity 225 bhls. each, either brick or concrete walls and arch t o be eijrht inches thick. W a t e r level to b<' not less than eighteen inelies below level of ground. For further particulars see the Village Clerk o r l'\ J\. We«ks. I ANN AKllOlt The snil of Clarence !•'.. CJIenn vs, (ieorp: A. Fuller started Saturday moniing in eirmil court. The plaintiff is seeking to'restrain the defendant from trespassing on land which he claims tt> own in section <i of Dexter township along Half M'»"n Lake.—C'belsc'u Standard. I ' O W L F I t V U J , F A Churies Krausc rooms iii the huildijiy formerly'occupied by Dr. A. W. Cooper as ,-MI office. On Wednesday evening about 11 :W> as he was moTing about in his room, a charge of shot came through the south window of the building but fo,r-, tunately passed o\er his head. No trace of the one who fired the >imt could not be obtained that night, hut. the next day Currarr Cunningham volunteered thjtf information that lie did the act. /He has been doing some queer things for some tin/e past -which showeir that his mind/was not just right/at times and stpps were at once commenced to have him enter the ate hospital at Pontine for treatment. —Review, ^tmrrctr STATES™ Both Cord and Fabric Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET VOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE lifeS^ ^^-•^ri^s.-^-^^^m H = S s ^ ; i C i * . \ \ MONKS BROSrOWUKRVHJ. E- Frank llcud Imd a pretty narrow t<sc(tpc at tlic gravel pit * r » t of III IK village Krlilny, a slWr of Nrirnl and gravel burying liitn nearly to hiii neck and it took about 10 minutes good lively shoveling to Ul(' hloi B L A N K E i T S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S U N D B K W B A R FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Wonted COTTON B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., Size 72x90, Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O Y E R A b b S from $1.00 to $2.00 MfeNS WORK P A N T S Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 M B N S D R & S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7.50 Come in and look over our tine of Macksnaws, Overcoats. Sbt«pskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts. Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc G R O C E R Y Sf BCIALS Hebe Milk, large can i , 0c Carnation Milk, large can.. He Kellogg't Flakes . 10c Classic Soap, per bar . . . 5 c Brown Beauty Beans, large can.... . , 9 c • • * • • '••*'<?.% AtdAMkV &: :^m^^W-40M^ ^ ^ f f - S M }'iS9Mg2-sof the divorce cases I Una court/ by.men. A. Bosfcrtck u&6 PINCJCNEY DISPATCH litston lilway 0. were here property with a ts iBsjttdHp^ «ft electric road from ^ ; f M | .6» Irb^ Jflanartaln, 36 miles. I SMW|dsfBlsjn| iinfoiirii sIeTnIIt>e ncSet aanfUte r whaes wraesr / ffoouunndd ggu ilty of an attack upon hie sister-in-law on the day of his wife's funeral Bessemer—W. E. Taft, collection agent for an Ashland. Wis., insurance company,, was held up and robbed of $285, his day's receipts, by two armed men near the Ironton mine. Benton Harbor—Roy F. Wallace, 47, business man and for 10 years a member of the Benton Harbor city council, died at his home here, following a general breakdown In health. MUskegon—Muskegon Chamber of Commerco directors voted to discontinue the Chambers' financial support to Camp Roosevelt, although the board voted to pay for 1921 on a pro rata basis. Hillsdale—More than 600 dog owners in Hillsdale County are delinquent in paying their taxes. One hundred of these were also delinquent last year. Jhe list has been turned over to the sheriff. St Johns—Thirty-one boys were initiated into the local chapter of the Order of De Molay, an organization tor sons of Masons, at its first meeting here. Russell Frank was elected master conciliar. Muskegon—George Abbott, vicepresident of the Hackley National bank of this city, died of heart disease. He had been connected with the Institution for more than 40 years and was one of the city's best Jtnown bankers. He was 70 years oldr^ Ann Arbor—The University of Michigan began its 64th year with an estimated attendance of around 10,- 000. It is expected the attendance tor the year will go to 12,000 within another month. That would be an increase of 12 per cent over last 2§-:&S». ot state conservation ent, ere preparing the site of ge fish hatchery to be built here. Ijgnslng—-A campaign has been __._ to secure rooms for the 5.000 visitors expected in Lansing, October 17 to 20 for the annual state convention of Michigan Odd Fellows and Rebekaha. Flint—Ptomaine poisoning, believed due to eating frankfurters at a weiner roast a tew days ago, caused the death of Harold Doherty, 31, a football star of high school and semi-professional note here. Port Huron—W. O. Lee, state, representative, has filed with the city clerk his petition as a candidate for mayor at the city election, Oct. 31. Mayor John V. French has announced he will run for reelection. W. G. Jenks is also a candidate for the office. Mt Clemens—In the circuit court Judge Sample, of Ann Arbor presiding, Brugge and Rau, operating the former Green Tree saloon at Gratiot and Markets streets, pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the liquor laws and were fined $1,000 and $50 costs. Monroe—Charged with having removed an automobile without the owner's consent, Walter Miller, 19, and Charles Gleason, 17, Toledo, were sentenced in the circuit court to the Ionia reformatory from 1 to 10 years. The minimum sentence was recommended. Owosso—Mr. and Mrs. George Klablnski, their daughter, Agnes, 18, and Frank Banaszzak, all ot Flint, sustained injuries when Banaszzak drove his automobile too close to the edge of the road. The car went over a 10-foot embankment on West Main street, this city. Cadillac—At a meeting of the directors and executive committee of the Western Michigan Development bureau here, plans for the coming winter and next spring were formulated. It was decided to ask the supervisors of each of the 20 counties in the territory for $500 for publicity work. Allegan—Sheriff Leo Hare, ot Allegan county, and Kalamazoo officers have made the ninth arrest in the alleged burglary league conspiracy at Kalamazoo, when they took into custody Alfred McCormick. McCormick . _ ^ r . HcCcrTrfTc.&f. REPORT NEWBERRY LEGALLY ELECTED MICHIGAN SENATOR ENTITLED TO SEAT, SENATE COMMITTEE DECLARES. MINORITY FAVORS UNSEATING Democrats Agree Ford Wee Not Elected, But Recommend Declaring a Vacancy. ney representing Kta bion, who was convicted of manslaughter, appeared in Circuit Court and secured a stay of sentence for a week until he has opportunity to make motion for a new trial. He claims important new evidence. Kalamazoo—Severely condemning the mothers of Kalamazoo who allow their daughters to attend movie shows unattended by adults, Judge George Weimer sentenced William Stevens to 90 days in the county jail on a charge of molesting a little girl who sat near him during a recent performance. Saginaw—The cornerstone of the new Saginaw general hospital was laid by officials of the Saginaw Welfare league, the organization in which all of Saginaw's charitable and welfare bodies are affiliated. The hospital when completed and equipped will represent an investment ot approximately $875,000. Dowagiac—A coroner'B Jury returned a verdict which found that William Monroe and his wife and daughter, who were found clubbed to death in their beds were killed by "a person or persons unknown." The Cass County board of supervisors has offered a reward of $2,500 for the arrest and conviction of the slayer. Owosso—A judgment of $50 has been given Emil Moss, of OWOBBO, against Henry Shellenbarger, a former Owos80 special police officer, by a jury in Circuit Ccjrt. Shellenbarger arrested Moss last spring for violation of the prohibition law, but when the Supreme Court ruled that the evidence obtained without a search warrant could not be used, the case was dropped. Moss charged false arrest. Battle Creek—Nearly two years and a half ago Earl Williams, of the 63rd Engineers, shipped home from France. As he deposited his surplus equipment with the quartermaster At Havre, he labeled the blanket with his name and address. Recently Mr. Williams, whose home is in Albion entered an army and navy store here to bay a blanket The one he received bore the name and address which he had placed on it in France. Pontlec—Elisabeth Nax, 17, through an Interpreter, told in circuit court the story of bow she had been attacked by her stepfather, Frank Werner, with the aid ot her mother, on' the day ot her arrival here from Alsace-Lorraine. The girl accuses the couple ot a serious offense against her. She was brought to this country, she said, by false stories of the affluence in which the Werners lived, but found them in a three-room shack at Ferndale. & Grand Haven—The hearing on the petition for an injunction brought by t i t Grand Rapids, Grand Haven 4k Milwaukee Railway company, against Walter Ghrletianaoa, A. M. Witmer, Leo and Archie Langloe, of Muskegon, tad others, was adjourned 10 days, giving attorneys for the plaintiff time la which to file briefs. The railway ilisrfte m its bill of complaint that the bastes cannot compete with the railway a oerrylag passengers or efttee, villages or Washington—Truman H. Newberry waa legally elected over Henry Ford in Michigan in 1918 and is entitled to be seated in the senate, according to the mapority report submitted late last week by the senate privileges and elections committee. The report clears Mr. Newberry of all charges of corruption in connection with his election and recommends that the contest of Henry Ford be dismissed and that Mr. Newberry be declared duly elected. It Is stated that Mr. Newberry's qualifications for the office ot United States senator have been established conclusively. Both the majority and minority reports, the latter being submitted by the Democratic members of the committee, agree that too much money was spent in the Michigan campaign and that Mr. Ford could not under any evidence be considered as elected. The Republican committeemen held that Mr^ Newberry was not personally responsible for the unduly bulky campaign outlay, while the Democrats contended the reverse. The minority report submitted by the Democratic committeemen on strict party lines, opposes the seating of Mr. Newberry and recommends that his seat be declared vacant. With the filing of the reports the case now goes to the senate for final decision, which will probably not be made for several weeks, In the meantime, it is understood, Senator Newberry will not attend the senate sessions. Claims of Mr. Ford to the Michigan seat were denied by both majority and minority members on the same grounds—that all charges against Senator Newberry related to the primary and not the general election and that it was established conclusively that in the general election Senator Newberry had received a majority of ROBERT PRUITT Robert Prutt was stricken blind on his tenth birthday, while at play with a number of Chinese school boys in the American mission in Hwanghslen, Shantung province, where he was born. A blow on the heed produced paralysis of the optic nerves. That was 13 years ago. Now as a bachelor of arts of Harva'rd, where he graduated recently, Mr. Pruitt has returned to China with a plan to establish a school for the blind in connection with the Chinese college at Hwanghslen. CARL WANDERER PAYS PENALTY Slayer of Wife in Fake Holdup Goes to Gallows. Chicago.—Singing a popular song, Carl Wanderer, convicted ot killing his wife, her unborn baby and a "ragged stranger," whom he hired to stage a fake holdup, was hanged at the Cook County jail at 7:19 a. m. Sept. 30. Wanderer walked to the gallows with a firm step and as he took his place on the scaffold repeated a short prayer after a minister. Asked whether he had anything to say, he replied in 'the affirmative, and as a shroud was adjusted on his head, started the song, MOh, Pal, why don't you answer me?" He was singing whence trap dropped. EQU|> TROOPS FOR RUM WAR Potterville—Mattison Dickerson of near Potterville, who was gassed while overseas and as a consequence suffers greatly, has received nearly $300 back compensation and word from Washington that his monthly compensation, which was changed from $12 to $20 and then $8 will be $95. Kalamazoo—The highest price ever paid for fish in southwestern Michigan waB quoted in municipal court when Nicholas Hirakis and William Mantoa, both of Battle Creek, were fined $57.40 for catching undecsized fish. The two caught 42 fish, only three of which where of legal size and which together weighed only three pounds. Pontiac—Leonard Schnell, deputy sheriff, who was shot five times by two men believed to have been the ones who escaped at Bay City while being transferred from Marquette Ao Jackson prison two weeks ago, is in a critical condition at the City Hospital here. X-ray pictures taken of him show threa bullets in his body. Ionia—Percival Angove, for five years director of, manual arts in Ionia high school, was appointed supervisor of Industrial rehabilitation under the state department of public Instruction. His work will be to supervise re-education and placement of persons injured in industry to such an extent as to be incapacitated for earning a living. Saginaw — Mrs, Beulah Mosler Barnes, of Farmington, hat started proceedings in Circuit Court to set aside the will of her father, Oliver T. Mosier, who left her $100. Her brothers, Henry and Oliver W. Mosier, of Detroit, were given $50 each. Mrs. Barnes alleges that her father was influenced against his children by a granddaughter. Iron Mountain—John Rowe, of Norway, Mich., farmer, who shot and killed the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Corlln several weeks ago when he caught him and other boys in hit vegetable garden, pleaded guilty to manslaughter In circuit court here. He has not been sentenced at yet Rowe is 27 years old and served in the world war. Grand Rapids—Although Deputy Sheriff Martin King of Dutton holds the torn teat ot a pair of trousers at evidence, William Rota, held on a charge of stealing corn, hat entered a plea of not guilty in Justice court Ross, who will be tried before a jury, will submit hit pantaloons as evidence to show that the chunk the deputy holds belongs to the trousers of tome* one else. Menominee—Michael Moran, of Fait* horn, Menominee county, it, the youngest person ever arretted ia the upper peninsula on the charge of attempt to murder. He it 16 years ot age aad was arretted after he had fired a charge ot buckshot into the back of Matt Plohar, a settler. Moran's younger titter, 14, it alleged to have told Plohar that her father had killed a deer, aad needed help to drag it oat ot the wooda. The girl started ahead aad Plohar followed. The DOT. thinkbat his titter waa beta* eat eat hy a eryTuTe^lErfaa intimidation of voters in the general election were declared by the majority to be without foundation. The majority report after Betting out the senate resolution under which the hearings were held, proceeds to give a chronology of the case from the time when Newberry and Ford were candidates for the Republican senatorial nomination at the primary of August, 1918, down to the end of the recount of ballots in Washington, which recount showed conclusively, the report says, that Truman H. Newberry was elected United States senator, "and that there is no evidence to sustain any of the charges of the contestant with regard to the general election." FORD WILL HARVEST LUMBER Auto Manufacturer Has Plan for Conserving U. P. Tracts. Iron Mountain, Mich.—"Ghie hundred years from now we will have more timber on our upper peninsula lands than we have today," declared Henry Ford, Detroit motor manufacturer, discussing plans of the Ford company for systematically managing the timber harvest on the immense tract of land recently acquired by his company. "We will not cut a single tree less than one foot in diameter," Mr. Ford declared, "unless that cutting is necessary to the growth of some other tree. Our company is going to harvest Its timber, but not clear it out." Mr. Ford urged greater efforts at fire protection and more systematic forest management in the upper peninsula, also the reforestation of all lands cut over. NAVAL RESERVE IS DISBANDED Only Two Classes Left, Result of Economy Measure. Washington.—The naval reserve of the United States is virtually abolished under an order issued by Secretary Denby disbanding all classes, except one and six and affecting approximately 155,000 men of the reserve. The order was effective September 30. All men of the classes affected who are now on active duty are/fesempted from the'workings of the o^> der at present l In making the announcement Secretary Denby pointed out that the step of such importance was taken only through the pressure or economy and with great regret by the department Swaps Guns for Moenehine. Charleston, W. Vs.—Wesley Light Jr., of Dana, near here, was arretted by federal military authorities, charged with trying to trade moonshine whiskey for government arms aad ammunition in the military camp at Kanawha City. Light wfll be arraigned ia the federal court here, of* flcert said, aad hit cats protecuted before the civil authorities. Wham ha waa arretted Light had a ^fite* to **plefreripv and Portable Houses. Items Of Interest in Worlds News Woman's Mangled Body Found, Grand Rapids.—The body of Mrs. Grace Betting, 70, ground to pieces, was found at a Pere Marquette railroad crossing here by the crew ot a freight train. It it believed she was struck by a locomotive at she wat walking across the tracks. Small Cast Up Oct 5. Springfield, 111.—Arguments on Governor Small's petition tor a change of venue from Sangamon county in the embezzlement and conspiracy cases against him will' be made Oct. 5, State's Attorney Mortimer and counsel for the governor agreed. Loses In Battle With Bandits. Colon, Mich.—Roy Bartholomew fought a running pistol duel with two burglars here after he had interrupted them in removing goods from his store. They made good their escape with practically half the stock of the store, valued at $1,700. Tax Brings In $526,201,998. Washington.—Collection of the Sept. 15 installment of the Income and profits taxes reached Secretary Mellon's estimate, according to Treasury reports. The amount received to date totals $526,201,998. Mr. Mellon estimated the collections In round figures at $500,000,000. ) Girls Ban "Naughty" Stylet. Pine Bluff, Ark.—Five hundred girl high school pupilB at a mass meeting, pledged themselves not to wear transparent dresses. They also barred open work hose, rolled down stockings, high-heeled shoes, and extremely short skirts, and to refrain from the use of rouge and lip sticks. Lumberman Left Large Estate. Menominee, Mich.—The late J. W. Wells, wealthy lumberman, left an estate of nearly $2,000,000, according to those closest associated with him in business. His will, leaves $700,000 in personal property and vast timber holdings to be divided equally between his widow and five children. BBBBtJSBJBtSIBfSVaasBSS** :#•* 3JSffi&wl VOID, SAYS •.;• * * • - • , -••' ' ,'•;-'• • ' • • ? • , • ' t % k • * — .- :-, .-, y . . - * . . / > HI : JUDGE TUTTLE, IN U. S. DISTftffff COURT RULES CORPORATION LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. EXTRA SESSION IS POSSIBLE If Decision It Upheld in Jflgtteet Court, Governor Will Ask for Netdtd Amendment. Detroit—If the ruling on Michigan's new corporation tax made by Judge Tittle in federal court Saturday it up* held by the United States supreme court the state will stand to toee the; $6,000,000 revenue, which the collec tibn of this tax is estimated will bring,, unlets a special session ot the legislature is called and the law amend so as to remove the flaw pointed in the decision. In his ruling denying a motion' dismiss the suit brought by the De»^ troit Mortgage corporation and the Republic Acceptance corporation. both foreign corporations, to restrain the. state from collecting the tax, Judge* Tuttle declared that the corporation, tax law was unconstitutional and void.. The motion to dismiss the suit waa made by the state on the ground that the plaintiff was not entitled to relief*. The corporation tax law was passed by the lest regular session of the legislature as a means of raising additional revenue for the state, and to relieve real and personal property ot the heavy burden ot taxes now being; bprne by them. It provides that each corporation,, both domestic and foreign, doing buti~ nets in Michigan, mutt pay a franchise fee of approximately 3 1-2 milla on each dollar of capital stock and surplus. Lansing—To equip the state police department for a vigorous fight against rum runners and other law violators the state administrative board has authorized Roy C. Vandercook, commissioner of public safety, to purchase $10,000 worth of motorcycles and portable houses. The motorcycles will be distributed among the troops. The houses will be erected at various places in the state where constabulary posts have been established. ^ CAMP HOSPITAL READY NOV. 1 Camp Custer Community House Will Be Used by Disabled Vets. Lansing—The Community house at Camp Custer will probably be turned over to the American Legion about November 1. Arrangements were made by the state administrative board to complete the transaction on that date by which the state recovers the building from the International Health company, of Chicago. The Legion will use the structure as a hospital for sick and disabled war veterans. Must Wear Them Longer. Lyndhurst, N. J.—Longer skirts and hursf^olri boafa^ specify the orthodox length. The ban on expensive materials, it was explained, had been placed because most of the pupils came from families of moderate circumstances. Lansing.—That the new corporatio tax will continue to be collected, in: case the present law imposing it ia. upset onr the grounds advanced by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, in the United States district court, was decided by Governor Groesbeck and the leaders, of the legislature during conference* held when the new Jaw was first attacked from this angle. It was decided at these conferencea •fepjo*Mt»iMieii wiwHiiihnuIff. hoM that the* j j r e r e n ^ t a ^ Jtf ™l(fflt WKmmmmim Plowman Turns Up $36,000. Bloomlngton, 111.—While plowing in his field, one mile north of Normal, Charles Anderson unearthed bills, coins and bonds to the amount of $35,000. The bonds were identified as having been stolen from the Farmers' Bank ot Benson the night of Oct. 8, 1920, when the bank vaults were dynamited and safe deposit boxes looted. LC.C. URGES RAIL COMBINE Hat Plan to Consolidate All Lines Into 19 Great 8ystems. Washington.—The Interstate commerce commission has announced tentative plans for consolidating all of the major railroads of the United States into 19 great systems and gave notice that hearings would be called in the near future. The step was taken under provisions of the transportation act which allows the consolidation, if voluntary with the railroads concerned. FATTY ARBUCKLE OUT ON BAIL Judge Rules Film Comedian Cant Be Held for Murder. San Prancitco—Rotcoe "Patty" Arbuckle wat bound over to-the superior court by Judge Sylvan Lasarut on a charge, not of murder, but of manslaughter. He had been admitted to ban of $5,000 and returned to hit home in Lot Angeles, with hit wife and hit mother- in-law, hit attorneys, and tome dote friends. Heroic Swimmer Commended. Washington.—Swimming a swollen stream four timet at midnight to prevent a second train from crathlag into a railroad wreck near Noonan, Texas, on September. 10, hat brought to William J. Redd, Jr„ of Houston, Texat, the commendation ot the secretary of the navy and the mwnmsndtat of the the ilrfflrfrran1 hsjared fln ia> fnjsred to to carry drat aad was a Deserted Baby Wanted by 2ft. Saginaw.—Twenty-five women competed here for the right to adopt as their own the 3-month-old girl baby found abandoned on the lawn of a home in one ot the city's best residential districts. Mrs. Charles W. Wright wife of an automobile salesman, carried the child away in triumph. The police are seeking the child's mother. the corporation tax into the primary school interest fund, the legislature* will be called in extraordinary session and will amend the law so as to put the money in that fund. The law has been attacked in the state courts by domestic corporations. as well as in the federal court In the present case. That the present constitution ot Michigan does not, however, require that such taxes as that levied under the corporation tax law shall go into> the primary school fund, is the main, contention of Merlin Wiley, attorney general, In his brief filed In the statesupreme court Monday morning in answer to the suit of the Union Steam' Pump Sales company, of Battle Creek* the first corporation to attack the validity of the new tax law. Hundreds of corporations have paid the fee under protest. •Jfi Death Takes Ira L. Grinned. Detroit.—Ira L. Grinnell president ot the Grinnell Brothers Co., dealers in musical instruments, died at his home here of heart disease. Mr. Grinnell was born in Barre, Orleans county, New York, March 1, 1848. He was educated in academies at Albion, N. Y., and Manchester, Mich. In hit youth he worked In Michigan lumber camps and taught school . 130,000 Reward for Bandits. Oklahoma City, Okla.—A telegram was received by pottofflce officials here from Postmaster-General Hays authorising the reward of 130,000 for the capture of the robbers who held up a train on the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad, near here, and robbed the mail car. The reward it in the form of $5,000 tor each of the six men who participated in the robbery. Old Veterans Get Together. Indianapolis.—Friendships formed on the Union army's battle lines in the dayt from '61 to '65 were renewed here at the Grand Army of the Republic assembled for its fiftyfifth annual encampment Arm in arm comrades of the conflict fought between the two sections of hit country over a halt century ago strolled about the city recalling experiences of the be* tlefleld an* camp. Now He's in Jail Alee. QUAKES SCARE 3 UTAH TOWNS Residents Flee As Brick and Stone Structures Are Destroyed. SaU Lake City, Utah.—After more* than »0 hours of recurrent earthquake* shocks and almost continuous trembling, the seismic disturbances at Richfield, Elsinore and Monroe, 120 mflea. south of Salt Lake City, tub Property damage at Elsinore and roe it estimated at more than 000. *£ Not a brick or stone structure mains intact in either Elsinore or Monroe, it it said, aad several residences and butinett houses are total wrecks. The exodus ot residents from tht> three towns south of here, near the center ot disturbance, continued throughout the disturbance. A * I Battle Creek.—Bert Wood waa arretted here on a charge ot aiding in the escape of Lon Helton in the Hastings Jail. Pelton waa captured bT of• flcert who trailed him to a gulch eaet of the city, where hit mother wat taking meals to aim. Wood, wen known here, waa recently arrested tor drivtag hit high power car while drunk aad plowing iato a Lake aveaae telepoie. ttwcssABodhe to Ntem am Ms ftst ay ait NINE INJURED IN U K . K . RIOT Sheriff Shot Twice When He to Break Up Parade. Waco, Ten.—Nine men, inclnwH* Sheriff Bob Buchanan, were wounded during a riot that resulted when the* sheriff attempted to break np a Ka. Klux Klan parade at the mtertectJosu .of the main streets of Lorena. Two bulleta in the right aide laid the sheriff low when he attempted to> •natch an American flag from fhe> leader of the parade. Nona ot fhe> woundt are thought to he fatal! Beta -SteeT Honey Supply. Rochester, N. Y.—A crime wave has; broken out among hoea. This became known when B. I* eate, of Oaa> andaigua, an apiariat, reported that a horde of beet had flown into hi* warehouse through a broken window* drained every drop of honey oat of ham combe and escaped with two teas ot the tweet ttoaJd. The raidiag party, •'• ^ "i"^-** v v t. mJ.<- %.,. jffif&t^^t ' * , ' t ; . ' . ' ^OVJIC ^g>— •"'- v-t • ^ ^ VArAk,!. -' W£ "7*^« >J ^ ••\J4 :«-; W *SK PINGKNEY DISPATCH NOWNSQLDfER TO BE 5; &»: W I L L B I BURIKO IN ARLINGTON ON ARMI8T1CB OAY WITH ALL MILITARY CfftSMONY. REPRESENTS THE SERVICE $$* *T. P ^ * ' ^ * Mow It Happened Thai Many Who Oltd In Franca Could Not Bo Identified, Ootpita tKa Diaka Thay Wora ' Clven. By EDWARD B. CLARK. "Washington.—ID the presence of making military officers of all counwhich took a part In the great as allies against the central powof Europe, an unknown American will be buried on Armistice day the national cemetery at Arlington. The highest military honors which it Is possible to give will be accorded the unknown warrior. Already in England and in France the. bodies of unknown soldiers of those countries have been buried with «very possible tribute. The French soldier lies under the Arc de Trlomphe, and the British soldier within the walls of Westminster abbey. Gen. John 3. Pershing, Commanding general of the American army, is now on his way to France, where he will participate In the ceremony of awarding, the American Medal of Honor, •voted by the American congress, to the unknown soldier of France, whose tody i'es under the great triumphal arch. If General Pershing has time before tils presence Is needed in the United States to welcome Marshal Foch and other foreign military officers, he will visit England and place the American Medal of Honor upon the grave of the unknown British soldier, who lies in 'Westminster abbey. In case he canjpot visit England, the medal ceremony %ill be performed by another American military officer of high rank. Represents Spirit of the 8ervice. The unknown American soldier, -whose body is to be buried in Arlington on Armistice day, will rest in the great amphitheater which has within Its encircling walls a Hall of Fame. The soldier will be the only unknown l"r--r?-?S$S$%'& **asHh»:*£g|g3=; -... - - - .-•= - - - — of course, Democratic interest in tola matter Just about as keen aa that in evidence in the ranks of the dominant party. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana has bean suggested aa a leader pro tern for the Republicans during the Massachusetts senator's absence. There is nothing certain, however, about the choice of Senator Watson. He belongs to the .conservative school of Republicanism and it is possible that the progressive school members will prefer somebody else and will make an attempt to secure a compromise. The Republican situation in the senate today is entirely different from that which obtained in the congress which was brought to an end on March 4 last. Prior to that time the Republican majority in the senate was exceedingly small, and In fact at times it hardly could be accounted as a majority, because it never was knows definitely whether all the Republican membership could bo held'in line on certain legislative matters. Today things have changed, and while the Republicans occasionally are put to it to line up all their members in behalf of a legislative polity, they have such a wide majority margin to go on that worry except on cer* tain International matters seemingly is absent from the ranks. No Break With 8«nate Yet Nothing yet has developed in the senate to make for an immediate breach between the President and the majority of his party's representatives in the upper house, but history has shown that breaks do come and it may be that President Harding will have some trouble with some Republican senators before all the International relations questions definitely have been answered. It is, of course, an old story now, but during the campaign President Harding expressed himself as being favorable to some kind of an association of nations which would make for lasting peace and therefore for lasting good in the world. He expressly declared that an association of nations did not mean the League of Nations There are some Republican senators who are opposed to any kind of an association of nations unless It be one which is stronger in name than in fact. These Republicans fear and say they fear that such an association would mean the surrender of certain American rights, privileges and doctrines. Recently it has been snid that President Harding has reconsidered his thoughts on an association of nations and Intends to make no proposal at any time looking to such a pact. There is, in truth, however, 4o sharp evi- SILOS GIVE BETTER SERVICE IF INSIDE IS GIVEN COAT OF PAINT MARKET REPORT FUKN18HED BY U. S. BUREAU OP MARKETS, WASHING. TON. D. C frilling the Bile—Canning Corn for Live Stock. <Fres*re4 by fee Unite* Stat* Depsrtmaat Of Agriculture.) With the approach of the time for filling the silo the United States Department of Agriculture calls attention to the desirability of putting silos in shape and making plans for filling which will save valuable time in the rush of work. Silos are a comparatively new feature of farm management, and in many cases have been built less substantial than some of the older forms of farm structure. Silos Need Occasional Attention. Even the best constructed silos will need some attention occasionally. Concrete silos, which are among the most expensive of construction, require the least attention as a general rule, but they will give better service if the inside is given a coat of special paint, about once in three years. Paint for treating the interiors of silos is easily made of new coal tar mixed with gasoline and applied with a tar brush. Wooden silos, either stave or board construction, require additional attention. The hoops of stave silos should be tightened and any defective pieces of wood replaced. In wood silos, particularly the cheaper ones and those of home make, there is always the likelihood of inlets for air, whieh will spoil the silage. If the silo is so built as to require guy wires, these should be tightened to keep the building plumh and well braced to withstand winds. 8mall Bundles Easier to Handle. gfclgfjdjyteiatlo^^ be paid to before it would be cut for shocking; that Is, when about 90 per cent of the kernels are dented and at least 75 per cent of the kernels are hardened so that no milk can be squeezed out. At this time the lower leaves on the stalk are turning yellow and the green corn fodder contains 65 or 70 per cent of moisture, which Is sufficient for silage. Silage made from corn containing moisture enough for proper preservation is more palatable than that made from corn so mature as to require the addition of water. FOUL-SMELLING GAS WILL KILL INSECTS Various Kinds of Seeds Subject to Injury by Bugs. '*3 'V '- Urn* ^^tfH" V H V - ' < i * y w m . . w i » . j r — . •»•--; —-*•-... *—~ sentiment supposed to represent the spirit %t the service and the willingness for sacrifice of all Americans •who entered the army or navy during the great war. That he is not known *dds, of course, to the somewhat mystical nature of the ennobling ceremony. Who is the unknown soldier? No one can answer. It Is certain, of course, that the American authorities, and the British and French authorities, used every effort to determine the Identity of the unknown before making the bodies the subjects and the centers of the tributes of the nations. A good many unknown soldiers were buried in the fields of Prance. Since their burial, some of the unknown dead have been identified, but identification in many cases has been due more to accident than to anything else. Every soldier and sailor in the American army, officer or enlisted man, was supposed to vear on his person two Identification disks. Sometimes three were worn, one on the -wrist and two about the neck pendent from cords. When a soldier was bur- Jed on the field one of his identification disks was buried with him and the other wag. kept for reference. Unless the burial was under fire, or necessarily hurried for some reason, the grave always was marked with the Identification number of the dead and with the number of his regiment and the letter of his company. These preliminary precautions made It possible In almost every case to fix the identity of the fallen. Discarded or teat Their Disks. Soldiers sometimes did curious things which it la bard to explain. JL number of men threw away their Identification diaka or else lost them, although bow they could be lost it is luurd to explain. The cords by which the disks were suspended from the neck and hidden under the blouse were atont tapes which years of wear seemwould not abrade to the breakpoint. The tapes and pendants not supposed to be removed. \ la all the armies which fought the rysiiiiiiiiii on the western front It was Itand at times that soldiers who bad t>een killed bore no identification tags There were a few cases in which all the in^g"1* on the man's clothing had tees removed- In moat of these cases the presumption waa that the bodies lay unburied after a temporary retreat and that the Germans removed the tags and the regimental identification marks for the purpose of determining Just what units of the enemy lay at their front This la regarded, <rf course, as being a legitimate act in warfare for it is of the greatest service sometimes to the commanding officer to know with whom he la to deal a t his front Watson May Be Senate Leader. Doling the vacation time the Republican senators who remained In Washington interested themselves In 4tjSet dfacostfont as to who should b# tho temporary l«eder of tho party fa the senate whflo Senator Lodge a* sjaryia* * * » " * * * **• Pests May Be Destroyed by Fumffla. tion With Carbon Disulphid— Liquid May Be Placed in Any Shallow Receptacle. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Many seeds, especially beans, corn, and lettuce, are subject to injury by a number of Insects, all of which may be'destroyed by fumigation with carbon disulphid, say experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. Carbon disulphid Is a liquid » " f " n a m (For the week ending Sept. Zfi, 1921) Live Stock and Meats Compared with a week ago Chicago live stock prices as a rule showed a downward trend. Hogs ranged from 10 to 40 cents lower while fat and feeding lamba declined 15 to 26 cents. Yearling* quoted 26 to 60c lower but fat ewes were unchanged. Better grades beef eteers were steady to a shade higher, but lower grades were as much aa 35c lowor. Butcher cows and heifers average 10 to 60c lower while feeding steers ranged from 3( to 50c lower. Veal calves declined from 76c to $2 per 100 pounds. September 29th Chicago prices: Hogs top $8.35; bulk of sales, $6.26@8.15; medium and good beef steers, |5.76®$9.85; butcher cows and heifers, $2.4008.75; feeder steers, $4.66®6.50; light and medium weight veal calves $6,606)12.26; fat lambs, $7.25^8.85; feeding lambs. $60 7.25; yearlings $4.75®7; fat ewes $304.76. With the except'on of mutton and froeh pork loins eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed rather substantial declines compared with prices prevailing week ago. Lamb declined $104 and veal $1®3 per 100 lbs. Beef was 50c® $1.50 lower while pork loins were generally steady to $1 lower. Mutton- prices were practically unchanged. Sept 29 prices good grade meats: Beef I13.50@15.50; veal $16020; lamb, $16@18; mutton, $11®15; .light pork loins, $26029; heavy loins, $14020. Dairy Products Butter markets during the week were firm on top grades but undergrades continued to move slowly at unsettled P«cos. A shipment of 140.000 pounds of Danish butter arrived at New York and sold on Sept. 27 at 46c for the 98 score lots. Closing prices for 92 score New York 44; Chicago 43 3-4; Philadelphia and Boston 46 cents. Grain An Improved export demand caused higher prices first two days of week but after that the price trend was downward except at the close of the market on Sept. 29th, when an oversold condition caused a rush to cover and prices rallied from the low points previously reached. Export demand eased off during latter part of week. Country offerings were more liberal. Red wlnterj wheat was scarce In all markets. Cash premiums were well maintained all week. Corn prices were downward along with wheat Not much export or domestic demand for corn was noted. First husking returns from Illinois were reported to have shown disappointing yields and also some damage by worms and mold. Closing prices In ChJcngo cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.29; No. 2 hard winter. $1.27; No. t mixed corn. 49c; No. 2 yellow corn, 49c; No. 3 white oats, 33c. For the week Chlcpgo Deo. wheat lost 2 3-4c, closing at $1.23 1-8: Chicago Dec. corn 2 l-4c, closing at 50 l-8c; Minneapolis Dec. wheat lost 2c, closing at $1.37 $-8; Kansas City Dec. wheat lost 3c, doling-**** $1.14 3-4; Winnipeg Dec. wheat lost 4c, closing at $1.28 3-4. Chicago Sept wheat closed at $1.18 1-4; Sept. corn at 48 l-2c; Minneapolis Sept. wheat at $1.45 1-2; Kansas City Sept wheat at $1.10 3-4 and Winnipeg Oct. wheat at $1.35 1-2. Hay Market ftrm during wee,k because of light receipts. Demand continued limited with only best grades wanted. ' •-tsl Notice this flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —-tVt sealed in by the toasting pcoceaa A Real Climber. "Of all the nerve I ever saw, Miss Upstart has the most complete Bupply! She seems to think her newly-acquired wealth will take her anywhere!" said a disgruntled acquaintance of the lady "Well, it has taken her into the exclusive Country club, anyway, I hear,* said another. "Yes, but that Is not the limit of her ambitions, by any means. I heard her bragging at luncheon that she thought she would send in her application to Join the League of Nations V* kUJSiigSi'Ti-'.TM' ^f^^B^ajsat^saasfftfiBnr'iimsg^^i Some men In high position believe that, when the conference on limitation of armaments is at an end the administration will have something to propose which it thinks will bring the nations closely together in some kind of a working agreement to direct world affairs in the path which they should go. Of course all this is In the future, but it may be that If such a plan Is proposed President Harding will hav$ his first experience with something which will look like a revolt in the senate. It may be that nothing will come of it, and that a plan for an association of nations will be so outlined as to meet with the approval of tbe Republican senators who thus far have fought every proposal which they thought was looking toward closer relations between the United States and foreign governments. However, there has been no administration for years which at some time or other has not met with opposition difficulties from some of the members of its own party in the upper house. The senate Is just getting back to work after its short recess. There are several great matters of legislation to come before the body almost immediately, and it is certain that the consideration which must be given to such things as taxation and tariff will keep the minds of the senators for some little time off Internationa] matters which have in them tbe germs of possible future differences, not only between members of tbe senate, but between some of the members and tbe administration. Takes Little to Stir Up Things. How two successive requests for a certain kind of glove resulted in the manufacture of hundreds of dozens of this particular style was disclosed In New Tork recently. A woman buyer asked for a glove which tbe manufacturer did not make. She went away, and within a few hours another made a similar request. She also had to leave without placing her order, and both presumably made tbe rounds of others in the glove business. The next day several manufacturers chanced to meet and one asked: "Do you see a demand for so and so?" Tbe others agreed they had requests for them. So each instructed bis factories to make up the cloves. As far as could be learned, there have been no more requests for the same article. Had Direct Communication. Before the war, Germany waa in direct cable communication 'with the United States. In the spring of 1900, the cable of the Deutsche-Atlantiscue Telegraphen-Oeaellschaft waa laid from Borkum to Fayal and in the summer extended to New York, so that on August 31, President MeKlnley and the former William of Germany ware able to exchange Dlaerlmiftatlnf. Hostess "Very bad form, I can I t to ring one up during church hours,'* Gueat—"Probably she knows you dost go to chnrefi." Hgstsai T e g Mwly; tat aba night bate fte daceeey ta out I de>* in working condition. Corn harvest ers and silo-filling machinery are frequently owned in partnership by several farmers and, of course, arrangements need to be made in advance to see that all the owners get their com in at the season when it is in best shape. In using the corn harvester the bundles should be made rather small. While this takes more time, the extra expense is more than offset by the ease in handling the bundles and feeding them into the silage cutter. The corn ordinarily is hauled to the cutter on common, flat hayracks. The low-wheeled wagon is much preferred to the high one. An underslung rack can be constructed with comparative ease and will save much labor. The rack consists of two 4 by 6 inch bed pieces, 10 or 20 feet in length, bolted together at the end to form a V. On top of these timbers is built a rack 6 feet in width. The bottom of this rack Is about 8 feet long. The end boards are 4 feet high, built flaring so they do not quite touch the wheels. The apex of the V Is suspended below the front axle of an ordinary farm wagon by means of a long kingbolt. The other ends are attached below tbe hind axle by U-shaped clevises. The materials needed in its construction are 80 board feet of 4 by 6 inch planks, 96 feet of boards 1 by 12 inches, 22 feet of lumber .2 by 4 inches, one long kingbolt, two stirrup rods, and bolts and nails. 8Hage Cutter Neede to Be Strong. If the silage cutter and lifting machinery have not been selected, every effort should ba made to get machinery which has sufficient or excess capacity. The mistake is often made of getting an outfit that is too small, thus making the operation of filling the silos slow and interfering with the continuous employment of the entire force of men. A number of satisfactory silage cutters are on the market The chief features to be considered in a cutter are that It la strongly made and will cut fine. Opinions differ as to the fineness to which silage should be cut. The length varies from one-fourth to one inch. Tbe latter is a little too long, as the pieces do not pack so closely In the silo, and they are not so completely consumed in feeding as the shorter lengths. On the other band, the longer the pieces the more rapidly the com can be run through tbe cutter. Fine cutting and thorough tramping are needed if it is desired to* make tbe best quality of silage and fill the silo to Its greatest capacity. Two types of elevators are in use—- the old-style chain carrier and the blower. The chain carrisr requires leas power, but is harder to set up and makes more litter, especially in windy weather, though some chain carriers are so inclosed aa to keep the corn from blowing out In osing the blower type tbe blower sbonld be placed aa nearly perpendleula'* as possible. Harvest Corn Before Fully Rip* Oriiaarily. eorn should ba harvested far tbe silo atwot a week er tea days d7s~h"Tt^vapl)«rt?s'T^^ a foul-smelling gas that Is heavier than air. Therefore, In fumigating seeds, to kill Insects attacking them it Is necessary to place the carbon disulphid on top of the seeds In order that the gas may sink into them and reach every part of the container. A tight tin pall, box, or barrel makes an excellent container for fumigating seeds. For a tight barrel full of seeds one-half cupful of carbon disulphid Is sufficient. For smaller containers, use in proportion. Seeds to be fumigated must be dry, and If they are in paper bags, the bags should be opened. The gas penetrates cloth bags easily. T h e liquid may be placed in any shallow dish, such a s a Raucer or plate, or merely poured on the seeds. The liquid will not Injure the seeds If poured directly upon them. Immediately after starting the fumigation, the container should be covered with several thicknesses of heavy paper, or other tight cover, and allowed to remain covered from one to two days. A longer fumigation in tin palls is apt to injure the germinating power of the seeds. UJUni, i TOfffr^^T^ SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, lirer and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed la thousands upon thousands of distressing easts. Swamp-Root xnakss friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect i soon realised in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment st once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sisat, medium aad large. However, if you wish first to test this Eest preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer a Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and f\ X Ac^n r r — * • • * * « . , ^ 6 ¾ ^ . USE HATCHET ON SICK FOWLS No Economy in 8pend>ing Valuable Time in Attempting to Cure Ordinary Chicken. Once disease gets into the flock, or a single bird Is badly affected, the free use of the hatchet usually Is the most practical method of wiping It out, as it does not pay to spend two dollars' worth of time in trying to cure an ordinary bird, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Slight troubles, however, often can be cured "with little work or expense. In nearly every case it Is better to remove the well birds and put them by themaelves. In case of infectious disease tbe premises should be disinfected thoroughly. HINTS ON SELECTING FOWLS Fast Growing Pullet That Beoins to Lay Early Is an Indication of Health and Vigor. Some pullets have inherent qualities that make them better than others. They mature earlier, are fuller In body and begin to lay before others of the same age. These are the poipts to be observed in selecting stock for next year. If a pullet grows fast and begins to lay early It is an indication of health, vigor and hardiness. FACTORS FAVORING STORAGE It la of Great Importance to Prevent Rot and Decay—Guard Against Frost. The factors favoring successful storage are those which prevent rot, decay, end drying out Temperature should be low enough to prevent decay and sufficiently high to protect from frost For moat vegetables tbftt la£gom »4 to $8 degtaaa. Memphis $23. Kansas City $18. No. 1 Prairie: Minneapolis $14, Omaha $16, Kansas City $13.50. Feed Wheat mill feeds were generally dun and Inactive. Better demand for middlings at Kansas City and Omaha. Practically no change In other feeds. Production of gluten continued heavy. Demand for all feeds was light. Quoted Sept. 28 spring Dran Philadelphia $20.60. Minneapolis $12.60; standard middlings Minneapolis $13.60; gray shorts Kansas City $18.50; cottonsesd meal 43 per cent Kansas City $40, 41 per cent Cincinnati $43; Linseed meal Minneapolis $38, N*w York $46.76; gluten feed Chicago $28.65; alfalfa meal Kansas City $17, Atlanta $29. DETROIT QUOTATIONS S J ^ a ^ J j g ^ ^ -i#,=*!fe«S Peed and Oraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.29; December. $1.34; May, $1.39; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.26. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 64c; No. 3. 53e; No. 4. 50c. WHITE OAT8—Cash No. 2, 39c; No. 3, 26 l-2c; No. 4, 30 l-2@32 l-2c. BYE—Cash No. 2, $1.01. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.30 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.26©1.40 p*r cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $1250; December, $12.75; alsike, $10.50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 tlmJthy, $20(3)21; standard, $18020; light ml#ed, $19^20; No. 2 timothy. $18^19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15016; No. I clover, $14@15; rye straw. $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $12@12.60 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran, $21; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn, $28; coarse corn meal, $25; chop, $22 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fan^y spring wheat patents. S9.50&9.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $9(^9.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.60@8; winter wheat straights. $7.2o*9 7.50; Kansas patents, $8.10^8.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $7® 7.25; best handywelght butcher steers, $7 60® 7.76; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50@6.10; handy light butchers, $4.7506; light butchers, $4@4.50; best cows, $4.50@6.50; butcher cows, $3.7504; cutters, $2.60®3; canners, $1.50@2.50; choice bulls, $4.75© 5; bologna bulls, $4©4.60; stock bulls, $3 ©4; feeders, $6®6.25; stockers, $4@5.50; milkers and springers, $40@80. CALVES—Best grades, $13©14; fair to good, $ll@12.60;; light to common. $7©10; heavy, $3©6. SHEEP AND LAMBg—Best lambe, $8 ©8.26; fair Iambs, l«.75©7.25; light to common lambs, $4.60©5.76; fair to good sheep, $3©3.60; culls and common, $1©2. HOOS—Mixed hogs. g f . » ; pjgs, 1816: porkers., $8.25; extreme heavy, $7.25; Stags. $5©«; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens. 22c; Leghorns, springs, 18c; large hens, 24©26c; small hers, 17©l#c; old roosters, 15c; ducks, 22©24c; geese, 16c; turkeys. 30c per pound. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—$2.50©3.25 per bu. GRAPES—46©60c per 6-Ib. basket; 60 ©66c per 7-!b. basket. v PEARS— BartJetts, $4 ©4.50 p«r bu; Klefer, $2© 2.26 per bu. CABBAGE—50©7Sc p«r bu. GREEN CORN—60c©$l per bu. TOMATOES—Home grown, $1.2501.75 per,bu. ONIONS — Eastern, $4©4.60; Indiana, ,$3.76©4_per 100-lb. sack. POTATOES—Michigan, 13.60©J.75 per 150-lb. sack. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. lSOlfe; medium, 13c per lb. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 26© 87c per lb, EGGS—Fresh candied snd graded. $6© 20o s>er doa. May Revoke Bank's Charter. Washington.—Revocation of the charter of the First National Bank, of Hagerstown, Md., is sought in a suit filed by Comptroller CrlBtinger, who alleges "persistent violation of the National Banking Act" The action, filed in the United States District Court in Baltimore, waa declared by the comptroller to ba only the second in tao history ot the aaHooal banking system whore it had been aaeeaaary t» aak swvtcaOom at eJaartar. Dr. Anne Moldenhauer of Berlin haa been experimenting with nursing moth* ers who had various diseases. She finds that except in open tuberculosis and dysentery, which are doubtful, the child receives no injury from nursing and that in few cases is the supply of milk much reduced. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS r O R I N D I G E S T I O N Vaseline Red U.S.Pat.Off. Carbolated PETROLEUMJELLY A convenient »fe dmtag cut* and ton*. AtimeMried f t e s t * S t i v e * Makes My BowelsMove Every Day s s M P e w l M e r a M f l B SMS# s e e we^a eae eag^e* 100471 You Don't Need Drugs- Tow esn d» i w y wHh lusHlsstisi sail sll t& HrrSjhi ifin e u d o mwr wltti the drags •SIMS ssssls « M * P«1MSI O H rttlltists dig—UTI T I S S S Yw i N d My 80L0EI WHAT FOOf I nanaW th& tt jtm wO est mj 0010091 e j a a a W A W BVB^BSJBBS «^ga*a4f. so. jganej eftaaasaw BBteoV^wejeam sBjSfl sjangejaS' • # *3? ateigii &M90S2*** - .*» i 1 yos U)ss_fjBjweM»„>wuu ttsssso sees oayersssw^1 isHs? B*WI*TOs)Of*CMWItlAT a mw. «n Dr. Wirt's •JOIDES'WHLAV >D ?. / sV.- ; . ' * ? • » «*?* / " • v ..JS.:-*JW*K: ®m, ^^4M^M^'P' 'r^''''';'' ' '' : ''•''••' , "•'"''""'' ' • :.---'/.;-v""'"';: :';:;: • •':" >&• k* At ?*:**• ».-<« PiNCKNEY DISPATCH --^-,- *v^m S MMM^MMMMH aMM^aaiiaaUbaiii TT:...:. ..7"':- • - / • .jy.A;» WEST MARION A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W m . H. Meyer -¾¾ *^k ;y*: Rally Day will be observed at this place next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. A good program is being prepared. Frank Cooper and family of Howell liuve taken possesion of their farm recently purchased . It was formerly known us the Wilhelm farm. Miss Warda Miller spent the first of the week with her friend Miss Alice White and attended the teacher'* institute at Howell. Little Paul Kulbecct who was bitten by u rattle nawke one day last week is improving. SOUTH IOSCO GLASGOW ^OTHERS ^ NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF WOMENS COATS $25.00 TO $75.00 LUXURIOUS WINTER FABRICS like Pollyanna. Erminie, Panveline, and Velour. ALL ARE LINED WITH HANDSOME SILKS, as wel terlined to m a k e thtem warmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurtford visited fn Detroit lust week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kututan tuteruined friends fn>ui Ann Arbor Sunduy. Mr. find Ms. Jester Cramer and Mr. mid Mrs. Joe Roberts visited fit Wiltinmston Sunday. Mrs. l.uinburn and Beatrice ialied on Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory Sunday. Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Birdie visited iti ' Webbcrville Saturday night. Douglas Kenyou and wife visited fit Mack Cameron's in Plain Held Sunday. Mr. Kread Anderson and family eailed on Martin Anderson and wife Sunday. Mi.> ss :• h e r Maggie Patterson returned home in Detroit Saturday. GREETING THE FARMER as in- ALL THE NEWEST SHADES ARE FOUND and there are sizes to fit all, from the Miss of fifteen to the W o m a n w h o The following, published by the Washtenaw Post will apply equally well in Pinekney us in Ann Arbor. I low do you greet the farmer when he comes to Ann Arbor • Is vour TJtE U N I V E R S A L CAR » • l . r , - - ' Henry Ford W a s Right When He Said 'The Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be—-the most pleasant, the most healthful, and the most profitable business on earth'." This tractor has done much—very much—in bringing true Mr. Ford's prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harnessed one of the most dependable, efficient, adaptable, economical sources of power in the world—a machine which many farmers claim plows, harrows or drills as much ground in.the same time as four, six or even eight horses. And more—a machine that takes care of every power job on the farm. i Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or drop us a card and we will bring the facts to you. ."•V -''•' » j y v ; ?r±-. • > v R. D A Y BIRD, Pinekney *? * :: iVIJAy_l"ln„T i • • • • M t € * t l M M g | m w * « _ .^ .— # ¢ ¢ 4 1 ^ i^fiiS^gititiaiaiift-^t>^»^^:^^ • .-j.-l^-li+tU S ^ S i i w i S g - ^ ^3Upi-jL^jL-M»ca^3c with fur cuffs. Many are .braided or button trimmed, while the plain tailored style is always found. EVERY MODEL IS HERE—Loose backs, flaring styles and belted, many having the new sleeves. AN ESPECIALLY GOOD LINE will surely interest you at $35.00 to $45.00 SELECT YOUR COAT NOW WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE it* is in liis town* ih lis people, ;ind with Pinekney Meat Markets I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable . Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday |Specials C L A U D & R E A S O N ' T h e M e a t M a n Bread Price Reduced F jiiiutc to }'eePthnt , one of us, union g his friends:- ! Tlir mukiiijr or murritig of this our beautiful eity depends greatly upon \ ymir attitude towards the fanner when I lie favors us with a visit. j He is the backbone of the eoiiuiiimj ity, and without his aid and encourajurc- I inent this would he xn unsuccessful i \ j)lace iii which to do business. We ride out in the countrv and the fari I iner exteiuis the jflnll hand of fellowship and bids u.s welcome, when we ! leave he invites us to cull again, and ! lie does so jn a sincere and hodest way. Hut is our leave-taking and welcome ! marked by such sincerity? j We of the City are proud of the j fanners of this community, and of j their wives and sons and daughters. They are men and women of hijrh ori der and intelligence, whose integrity I is beyond question, and when thrift [and energy and pcrscrvance Jf trans- | forming the countryside into a hive of { industrv and wealth. Hut we of the city are too often forgetful of the great duty that we owe to them for their loyalty and generosity in support of our business enterprises. So let us constantly seek to cultivate a spirit still more friendly and neighborly and open up our Tiearts that the farmer may look within, for we are but one big family, with one common interest, and the welfare of one is always the welfare of all. 12 Cents Per LEGAL NOTICES Loaf | Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. •• • Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times S SOFT DRIN1CS • Candies, Cigars, Tobacco*, Etc, <£: & • • • • J ' ^ * - # • • * . . A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E 0. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY •j.ij.llljjjiu^.ililp :.-. \. * '" 'm ' State of Michigan, the Probate Court i for the County of Livingston, i At a session of said Court held at | the IVobiite Office in the City of How- | ell in said County, on the 1st d«v of j October A. .D 1921. . Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge I of I'rnltale. | In the matter of the estate of j William Gawley, deceased Glenn S. Mack having filed in >wid court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the, 31st day of Oetolwr A. I). jgai, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, bo and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at snid time and place, to show cause why a licence to sell the interest of said estnte in said rea| estate should nut be granted: II is further ordered, that publir notice thereof be givert by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir« culated in »&id county. WILLIS L. LYONS, • ^ • \3 Having decided^ to discontinue farming and move to Detroit, will sell at public ausu'on on the premises known as the Sanford Reason farm, % mile north of Anderson. Y WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Commencing at one o'clock Eastern Standard Time. HORSES Bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1500, black mare, age 7, weight about I 500, Bay geld ing 7 years old, weight I 100. CATTLE Holstein cow 4 years old, due Nov. 10, Holstein cow 5 years old, due Nov. 26, Holstein cow 6 years old, fresh, with calf by side, Jersey cow 7 years old, J due Dec, 2, Holstein yearling steer, weight 700. HOGS Sow, weight about 500, Hog, weight about 350. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, ETC. 6 tons mixed timothy and clover,, 6 tons mixed timothy and red top, stack oat straw, stack rye straw, 1416 shocks corn, 5 tons clover seed not threshed, 190 bushels oats, 16 cords of wood. * IMPLEMENTS ETC Single work harness complete, Double work harness complete, .McCormick, mower nearly new ; McCormick rake nearly new, 99 Oliver plow in good condition, single cultivator, single top buggy, good wagon, crosscut saw, grindstone, cornsheller and many other articles too numerous too mention. 17 tooth spring tooth harrow. TERMS—All sums $10 and under cask, over $10 seven months time given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent 3 per cent discount for cash. THEODORE DRAGICH E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer. M. J. ROCHE, Clerk. 1 he R e c o r d of Q u a l i t y Play on Any Standard Disc Machine. No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John MrOorijwicU, Orcliolru AirniiipiiniHK.'nl A Nation Once More John McC'orrniK'k, Orchestra Millions D'Arlequin ( Drijro's Cello Solo with l'iano Melody in F (KuluMisU'in) Cello Solo with 1'i.ino \cconipunintcnt Serenade) (Drigo) My Man (Mon Homme) (Muurice Yvuin) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Hnnd Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot Ji.injo Wallace's Orchestra t Crooning (\V, F. Ciu\s;w) Vox Trot Krdody's IJoet! 1'ennsyWania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter? (Stanford) F|ox'Trot Krdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T t m m M m M i M U M i m i s i Greece and Rome tn Early Days. |n tin* .;Mi.v d:iv-s of ftfT<*e find Oouie nU tin? «lo"rs of dtvpllliiya c>|»eo? ffl onhvartl. A person pit sat nt; out'of Uis bouse knocked au the door baton •pseifif it When Just a Little Heat Is Needed V as it so often is in Mid-Season, you'll find there's nothing that compares with a >v •IX PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER Every Home Should Have One " » The Detroit Edison Company •*"* '*Z nsi •••v#s • » * * : V'}, **»**&*•••& A, y*: • « : - . * $ • * : : * * • J&«*. > ^-. .i&Us».K '*i.'*Aft?.i :r ^ • _ ^ w CSaT«ai*tt©SOfpUT Trains West «». 4*^7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m ,<o. 45-4.-44 p. m. No. 48—»£3 a.ra WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry 'Cream icceived Muuday forettogbb^ poultry M outlay uiul Wednesday, and eggs every Week day. Will jiay all the market affsmU at all tiuiea. L FARNAlsV RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH «*%%%*%%%%%%«%< >%%%%%V»** \ Drs.HtF.&C.LSigler 'PINCKNBY 1 Office Hours: 12;30 to 3 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P M ». 1%¾%^%%¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾%%¾¾%^¾%¾¾¾¾%^%% Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Micfar., as Second OlaiM Matter LlftCOLH E. SilTH PUBLISHER labseripUra, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Advertising rates toade known Application. Curds of Thaulcs, lift/ cenlt. Resolutions of Coodoleuce, $1.50 Local Noth-ea, in Local coluuius seat per liue per each iaaertion. Alt waiter i mended to beuetit the per. «onai or bu»iiKSH.iutere»l of any imiivid ual will be published at regulat advertis* >og rates. Aun')uncemei)i of eulerlaituueots, eic, oiUBt be paid to*1 at regular Local Noiht rates Obituary ami mttrrhige notices are ptiU tUhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cent* i>er line. LOCAL AND GENERAL A home p r o d u c t - ^ P i n c k n e y Breud. J a m e s L. Roche drove through to Lexington, Ky. with his automobile. H e is attending t h e big race meeting there. Win. Doyle was in Detroit one day last week. While there he sold his residence p r o p e r t y in t h e city. It. II. Darwin was in Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Darrow were in J a c k s o n last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Ernest Frost a n d Mrs. W. H. Clark were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Mrs. ('. Lynch and Mrs. (.'. 11. Kennedy spent p a r t of last week visiting friends in Jackson, r e t u r n i n g home S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Minnie Doody und children visited her sister Mrs. E m m c t l Jferry of Stockbridge last week. While there the children were taken ill and the visit prolonged. Tantnc is m a n u f a c t u r e d in one of the largest a n d most modcrnly equipped laboratories in this country. F . E. Weeks. s~fap*"'^'iL * J 4 X ^ j & ^ ^ i f ^ K Mr. and Mr*. A. H..Key9afe£'oji£. Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mi moved- back from Base Lake into the Jefferson Parker house. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end at the hotiic «»f Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. r. and Mr* Roy Graham have RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey, corner, Main and Mill Streets. To My Customers: The remains of Dr. Johu Vaughn, late husband of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, and their three'childreh were removed from Dexter cemetery and buried in the Pinckney cemetery last week. Mrs. W. B. Darrow, Miss Edna Darrow, and Glenn Darrow spent the week end with Nashville relatives. Miss Norma, Curlett was a Howell visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin were Howell visitors Monday. \ Mrs. Wm, G a r d n e r a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J . C. Dinkel Mere J a c k s o n visitors last week.. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Swurthout and son of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of S. E . Swurthout. A home p r o d u c t — P i n c k n e y Bread. South Lyon lost t w o of its aged residents by death last week, William 1. Allen, aged 8-V years, and J o h n llinchuiHii aged SO.years. The Springport Signal^ of which C'lvde Sibley, former editor of Uic Dispatch is purt owner, has installed an automatic press, said to be t h e latest tiling in p r i n t i n g presses. This show enterprise on the p a r t of th.e Sibley Brothers a n d Pinckney friends will be'pleased to learn the news. Lilacs, in bloom, cherry and apple blossoms also, ripe s t r a w b e r r i e s - Michigan has these in October. Tauiuc lias been an unfailing source of comfort to millions throughout the ienghth and breadth of this continent. Have you tried it for your troubles? F. J-;. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J loop a n d children of Wayne were S u n d a y guests of Mr. und Mrs. J. P. Doyle. le North H a m b u r g Mile Society WANTED—To rent a house in Pinek- .—uey—very desirable tenant. ' Inquire Dispatch Office. FOUND—Jointed" store key. Inquire this office. LOST—Between Piuckney and wind-1 ing hill on HoweJl road, corduroysheep lined jacket Tuesday afternoon Kindly return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE^Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gallon. J. C. Dinkel My business year closes October 1st 192!« I extend my sincere thanks to each and every one of you who has made this store their headquarters this past year. May I ask for your continued patronage and good-will during the coming year. Again thanking you most cordially I am Most Cordially, PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, *H.S6. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICt-Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c' service. John rinasencahi, 1$ mi1*, south of Pimkncy. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service il^ mm Taste is a matter of tobacco quality TScfan Do** * Cou*ervative 13aakinu Business. :. '•> 4 per cent Pai.l on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B I Mich. Prop J ~rriToyffi'r'ttre^^ Miss Jessie Green was visitor S a t u r d a y . I ;i .liickson Misses l''eni T u p p c r of Webster and Lucille of Ann Arbor visited al the home of thehr mother, Mrs. Ktta T a p - per over Sunday. S. II. C a r r has purchased an icehouse now on Znkey Lake and will move it to his p r o p e r t y here. This will greatly enlarge the ice business here. F r e d Jarvis of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Mrs. Hosina Mercer the last of the week. Cornelius Lynch was itor .Saturday. Jackson vis- Wc state it as our honest belief *h«t *te tobaccos uaKLik Chester "SS$ Mr. and Mrs. George Phoenix and son William and Mrs. Lottie Kerr of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. am Charles Duller of Detroit, Frank Ahrens of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ahrcns. Kdwin llrnwn spent the week end >\i the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drown. According that villagt boom this summer. to the Dexter Leader is enjoying a Imildnig It is rumored "Trence"CT iD^rocriramr^nraTr'- in any - other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ^ —- - » ». « « s . - i e . ' ( r i ^ , -««;-rji£^i Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced - by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires const ttutlanal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and nefs through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. R. Day Bird made the trip from Pinckney'to Cudilluc in a second hand Ford automobile Saturday in fust time, He left Pinckney at 11 o'clock and was in Cadillac at 7 o'clock, having averaged over 00 miles an hour on the entire trip. The question now arises—where were all the motoccopsr BRIGHTON—Mildred Harris Chaplin, famous movie star and former wife of Charlie Chaplin was a visitor in Livingston county Sunday, being at the Labadie place near Brighton where she posed for several pictures for scenes in "The First Woman" the $75- OOP production now being made. Mrs. Chaplin has been engaged us the star in the taking of scenes at the residence of R.,E. Olds at Gross Isle near Detroit and came up to the Labadie pluce to 'appear in some special scenes which the picturesque cabin home and surroundings of the place afforded. The Labadie home has been visited by other movie actresses and actors of less prom lnence from time to, time for the purpose of securing pictures of a particu lar type and is becoming quite noted is the realm of ftlmdoui.—State Jour- M. Doebel and family have moved from the Kirtbind fiirni to the apart-; ments in the Eugene Campbell build- ] ing. Mr. Doebel is working in the Cadillac factory, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Charles Kennedy . of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Postmaster Murphy's countenance is illuminated by H broad smile this week. He isn't obliged to open the post-office so early since t h e change in schedule brings the first mail here at »:!•" and the last at V:U The mail carriers however do not star t out until after the first mail arrives. T h o u s a n d s of weak, run down men and women have reported astonishing gains in weight from the use of T a n - lac. F . E. Weeks. The many Pinckney friends of t h e Kuhii family of G r e g o r y are grieved to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. M. Kuhn a t her home in Gregory. O t t o X. F r y k m a n , electrical run true-, tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaneps, fans a n d irons. Phone 89, Shop over Young's Market. 3»tf Hal. C. Irwin, who h a s tjiudc a good record as a horse racer a n d t r a i n e r has moved to Memphis, Tenh. on ac-J count of the poor condition of the .track at Howell. Diphtheria is prevalent in Dexter, the schools there were closed for u short time. , Have you noticed that broml smile on "Boss" Caskey's facer- It is a boy —William Dale—weight 7 pounds, who r«mc to his home' Tuesday, Sept. St*. Mrs. Caskey was formerly Miss Sara W W « . ~ s t w k b r W « 8rief*Sun, that the options so long held by Henry Ford on Dexter p r o p e r t y are being taken up and this would indicate that Dexter is assured of a Ford factory. A double wedding took place at the Presbyterian P a r s o n a g e in South Lyon, S a t u r d a y morning, Sept." 17 by itev. W. G. Evans, T h e parties were Freeman E. Weber, of W h i t m o r e Lake and Miss Lucille ( . Rolison, of H a m b u r g ; also Roy F. Drown, of Whitmore Lake and Miss Grace E. Rolison of H a m - burg. • I While rounding a corner at Mason a Ford sedan turned a complete somersault, righted itself and proceeded on its way. It is said that the new models, in addition to p e r f o r m i n g this stunt, will be taught to stand on their hind wheels and beg for gasoline. -Ex. Roy H a r r i s lias resigned Ins position in the signal d e p a r t m e n t of the Michigan Central, effective as soon as his successor is appointed, and has purchased an interest in the I'pdike sheet metal shop. —Chelsea Tribune. Roy is a former Pinckney boy, son of W. H. Ilurris, who with his p a r t n e r "Dick" Baker built many houses in Pinckney and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swurthout of Pinckney, a n d d a u g h t e r Mrs. Vcdder und little d a u g h t e r of Detroit, v e i l e d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Blunchard, T u e s d a y . — D e x t e r Leader. A. Wegener t h e F o r d foreman and a force of men a r c clearing the mill pond of weeds e t c . Henry M, Allen of E d w a r d s h u r g shook hands with his old Pinckney friends Wednesday. Mr. mid Mrs. J o h n White, Patrick and Lee L e a v r y \ s p e n t S u n d a y in J a c k - son. Chesterfield C I G A R E T T E S of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended JH $M* PAY VILLAGE TAXES The time for paynicnl of village taxes has been extended to September .'loth, all taxes not paid on.or before that date Hill be classified as delinquent taxes and treated as such. D. W. Murta VlUsft Treasurer what you owe us NO W i Teeple Hardware i MMIMIMMMH vV . * • * , . - 4 . . ^ . . , ^ . , -Ji+imi vt.'^'v •.*>*• urtt/ P> .\V.liM il&r& T.P < 1 .. .*•;< •4\ : - \ y • > " <W-nf r, - **•»..• * • < - • • * ' • QOICKI QJVE V IJ ' ' . "• / ; •*,•• r r CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP Forcwure SOWELS Even a sick child loves the "fruity** taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated; or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you • well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea* spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton must say. "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement Slight Resemblance. One of tlie Texan friends of Representative Cooper met him the other day. "Ton smoke, don't you," h e asked. "Sometimes," said Cooper. "Take this," remarked t h e Texan. **This is something like a cigar." Cooper took the weed, lighted it and puffed three or four times. "Yes," h e assented, "this i s something like a cigar. What is it?"—New Orleans Lawyer and Banker, jlWHttM MwiwraiiifflwiiiimiitMHi^ The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE ailJUUlMIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllUlllllJllilllllJIM^ : Jr>>- Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the wonderful effects of Radium when applied to the skin, has astonished the world. RADIOR FACE CREAMS contain enough Radium t o impart that soft bloom a n d velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion. RADIOR FACE CREAMS cost 75c and $1.50 per jar. On sale a t leading drug stores, o r write us direct.—Radior Company of London, 1476 Broadway, N e w York.—Advertisement Jud Tunkins, Jud Tunkins says be never gives a friend advice for fear of losing t h e friend and having more advice left on his hands than he has any u s e for. The only pleasures enjoyed are (hose that are earned. Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, diszlness or urinary, dls- CHAPTER XIV. —14— A Will It Changed. The two years that had passed since Tony Devon had entered the Pendlehaven borne, the greater part ftf which she had spent in school, had brought about many changes. Paul Pendlehaven* had taken his place among the world's workers, but this does not say that he did not still long for the child who had gone from his life eighteen years before. Mr*. Curtis was no nearer giving Cousin John to Katherine as a father than she ever had been, and Ithaca had caught no sight of Reginald Brown since he had fled from It with the notion that he might follow Uriah Devon behind the prison bars. Philip had carried on • his wonderful work, living in the Joyous letters he rereived from Tony and spending his spare time In answering them. One morning Tony came to Paul Pendlehaven, smiling and biushingly rjrlish, and ha motioned her to a little stool at his feet "Darling," he began In a moved tone, MI sent for you because I've come to perhaps the most important decision of my whole life." Tony glanced up at him wonderingly. He appeared solemnly sober and looked as if he hadn't slept. "If it affects me, Cousin Paul, It ean*t be greater than the one you made over two years ago when you took poor little me into your home," •he asserted. ' His hand fell lovingly upon her curly head as though In benediction. They both lapsed into a long •Hence, the girl's dreamy eyes fixed on space, and the man gazing at her shining head. •Tony," he ejaculated at length. There was something in his voice as he pronounced her name that dispelled her revery instantly. "Yes," she breathed. "Yes, what is It?" Pendlehaven cleared his throat. "I would never have believed that anyone could have wormed her way I "they're very lovely very_nm*1ons "I hope so," returned Pendlehaven, and Doctor John pulled at the corners of his mouth to keep back a malicious grin. , "I'm going to adopt Tony Devon—" Doctor Paul had only time enough to make this statement when Mrs. Curtis Jumped to her feet "You couldn't do that!" she cried. "That would be wicked, Paul, absolutely wicked) Oh God, don't do thntr Without heeding in the slightest his cousin's bitter ejaculation, Paul Pendlehaven picked up a box that lay at his elbow. With much ceremony he opened it and took out an exquisite pearl necklace. "I do not need to remind any of you," he said, turning his eyes from his brother to his two white-faced cousins, "that these belonged to my dear wife. I have always considered them the property of her daughter too. That is the reason, Katherine, why I've always refused your request to wear them. But now I have a daughter." He turned smiling eyes upon Tonnibel. "I shall allow her to wear them whenever she wishes, and if—if her lost sister isn't found, then they are hers—hers forever." A long hissing breath broke from Sarah Curtis, and a gasp, came from Katherine. "I couldn't wear them," Tony got out at length, "I simply couldn't." "Not to please me, your father, Tonnibel?" demanded Paul, almost brusquely. "And me, youraew uncle?" laughed Doctor John. "Why, honey, little girl," he reached out and took Tonnlbel's hand, "don't look as if you'd lost your last friend!" Then Paul Pendlehaven drew Tonnibel Devon to his side, and, when he had clasped the Jewels around her neck, he lifted her face and kissed her. "There, little daughter I" His voice choked with emotion, but he conquered his feelings and went on, to Reginald Curtis, summoning Urn home. CHAPTER XV. The Last Card. One day some weeks later, RegJ* naJd Brown walked rapidly along thi boulevard past the row of squatter shacks* He had received word that Uriah Devon, released from prison, would anchor the Dirty Mary nea| the Hoghoie in her accustomed plica Devon was on deck when Brows ran up the gangplank. "So you came, old top," was Uriah*! greeting. "It's good you did; 2 wan* to know what's doin'." A woman came to the door of thi cabin and peered out When she saw the newcomer, she scowled and went back. "I thought you said she was dead," commented Reggie, wfth a wag of his head toward the spot where the worn* an had stood. "Well, she ain't! Worse lode!" growled Uriah. "I told that to the kid to make her feel bad. Ede was willing to be dead for a while anyhow. What's the news of Tony?" "Oh, she's a' lady now," answered Reggie, sarcastically. "The Pendle* havens have sent her to school ever since you went away. My mother tells me Paul Pendlehaven's going to adopt her. t And what do you-think e l s e f he demanded. "I dunno," granted the other. "Good God I Don't sit there tearin' me to pieces with curiosity. Fire ahead, and tell me." "She's copped *>hil MacCauley," returned Reginald; 'Ithaca's snob of • Salvation Army captain, the fellow who threw me in the lake that day, and he's as rich as the Pendlehavens put together." "Well, he won't get Vr," asserted Uriah, sharply. 'Tve told yon tht girl's rich too. Her father's got money to burn." ,. "A lot of good that'll do yon, By," sneered Reggie. "She wouldn't took at should be made' artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastiocd in the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors* The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can he made just at attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper It is absolutely necessary if you expect Alabastine results that you ask for and secure Akbattint. Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on the package with the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be sure you are getting the genuine Alabastine. Alabastine is easy to mix and, apply, lasting in its results, and absolutely sanitary. Alabastine ii a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Every tackagt ofgtnuint JLlabtuHui hat crow and circle printed in red. Better write ui for hand-made color design! and special suggestion*. Give us your decorsure problems and let us help you work them out Alabastine Company laSS Grandvills A v e . Crand Rapid*, Mien, n No Harm Done. Contributor—"You sit on every Joke I write." Editor—"Weil, I wouldn't if there was any point to them." Dont Forget Cirtfcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement sSaitii£S^"tTf1nnVfrr^s^fe^i j_t'"' tftsfciJ^P:*J'a,'?:Sani'r*'''ir' "*:":,*TVW"T' . t i t t ^ T y j ' * ^ /Kelp Wore^ the kijnj^^dj^aae., J—-show ~,39m^Ar^. v»^-LM m •a*/-. *M' ' B * i r " "U wV\X^--*tr**fm?f^T\crVl~irT or Bright's disease sets in. Doan't Kidney P<H* have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended t h e world over. A.8k your neighbor! A Michigan Case E. C. Stickney, E. Linden St., Hartford, Mich., say a: "My kidneys were weak and caused me all Borta of suffering and my back pained awfully. At' times It was very] bad and I couldn't! straighten up and thef secretions were profuse In paBBRge and) highly colored, I doctored for this trouble, but got no relief. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me." Get Dean's at Any Store, 60« • Bast D O A N ' S VMV rOeTTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. V. PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. \ ** ALL DRUGGISTS. SUAftANTMD BY SOLON PALMER NtWYOMt PALMERS LOTION i l L M Y F M M P L C ! J M Y f O M M l C V I O N & • SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly dfssssts. Known as the national remedy of Holland for mors than 200 years. A l l d r u g g i s t s , in three sUae. Leak lor the M M GcW M e * l « a evwr bos and aeees* a* Imitation YOU CAN SAVE S5&SS Wf fMBvtftay poor old ^ • ^ V ® IS. 75 Sttk iWieJl^iif •AIL a BOCItU Isa Ml WsMSjFfai.il. T. 'SOKQfES Tony tried to speak but, seeing he had something else to add, waited expects otly. "Once, as yon know," went on the doctor, "I had a little girl of my own, but the years have been so long and so msjiy since she was taken away, I feel I shan't have her again In this world." Tony's dark head dropped against his knee In silent sympathy. "Could you think of me as your father, dear?" he said after an emotional silence. T m not fit for that," sighed.Tony. "No, no, not that. I come from people who are not your kind, Cousin Paul. You know that! Everybody does! Then I'm not so good as you think I am. First of all I haven't always told yotj the truth." "So my brother told me," remarked Doctor Paul. "Long ago he took me into his confidence about the poison In my medicine I've watched you for two years, Tony, and It seems to me that I know every secret of your soul, rm sure you love me, dear chlld._ I'm going to adopt you legally for my daughter. After this I'm your father, and I give warning to my Captain MacCauley that If he tries to take yon from me, he's going to have some fight on his hands. From now on, I'm not Oousln Paul. I am—what?" "My father," gulped Tony. "It •items as if I couldn't stand so much happiness. And if you're my father, that makes Cousin John—" "Tour uncle," laughed a voice from the door. "So Paul has told you, has he, little girl? Well, Tony, you wouldn't have slept a wink one night if you'd heard our argument about rom, We spent several hours wrangling which of us should adopt yon. I said I should because I saw yen first, and Paul—" "Has the prior right because you saved me, Tony," Interrupted Paul. "Now I think the family had better know of our changed arrangements." PanI Pendlehaven acted as spokes* man when Mrs. Curtis and her daughter, Katherine, had been summoned to the library. He told them very gravely that as his will now stood, his >rother, John, and his cousin. Sarah, rere the beneficiaries of i t Mrs. Curls smiled at him and arranged the lace nifties around her neck. "Tou've always been most generous, Paul dear," she simpered. "But now," went on the doctor, paying BO heed to the lady's remark, "our household's going to have a mistress." Katherine lifted her chin from the pain of her hand, and Mrs. Curtis straightened up. Were her ambitions going to be realized after all? Was ft Paul who was going to put her in her rightful place? The smile broadened on her lips, and she sank back' with a happy sigh. She had to adsalt Cousin Paul looked very handsome, yes, even handsomer than Cousin John. What n fool she had been not to have cnusrht him sooner. **Tho woman you put nt the head of reur home will he most fortnna*e and hanny ^«'flr Paul," she nmrmured. ^Cf^n^i exulted, "how happy I ami . . It isn't the pearls, though they're simply great, but it's that I have some real people." She turned a flushed and radiant face to each man. "Somebody that's my very own. My mother's dead, and my father—" "Is In prison," snapped Mrs.- Curtis, vindictively. "I'm wondering whf»t he'll say to all this when be comes home." "His opinion won't make any difference to us," Paul Pendlehaven stated coolly. "He has forfeited every right to any claim on Tony." "Hideous!" exclaimed Mrs. Curtis, and "Well, I never," dropped from Katherine. "And," went on Doctor Paul, relentlessly, for he knew the barbs that were being thrust into the souls of his two cousins. "I'm going to change my will In favor of my new daughter here—" "And I mine In favor of our young Salvation Army captain who is going to marry my new niece," chuckled Doctor John. "I guess that's all we have to say, Paul." In silence Katherine and Mrs. Curtis faded from the room, carrying with them bitter humiliation and nursing outraged feelings. "It's till your fault, mamma," scolded Katherine, bursting into tears when they were in the seclusion of their own apartments. "You've whined and wept yourself right out of Cousin John's life, that's what you've done. God, bow I hated that girl when I saw Caroline's pearls around her neck!" "What are you doing now?" thrust back her mother. "Aren't you crying as if your heart would break? I tell you tears—" "Oh Lordy, tears! What good do they do?" came sharply. "Here we are without a future, without a home I That interloper will see we go the moment Paul gets out those papers! Oh, what shall we do?" "I wish that man—her father, I mean—was out of Jail," mused Mrs. Curtis. "I really believe he could do something, Katie. Perhaps, Reggie—" Katherine wiped her eyes with a sudden movement. "Mamma, why don't yon send for Reggie?" she questioned. "Now, listen to me. Reggie confided in me before he left that he really was fond of that girl, and If— Oh, mamma, I've thought of a wonderful thing. Send for Reggie, shove the girl under his nose every minute. Let him cut Philip out—H "And perhaps have my son marry that thing," objected the mother curtly. "That thing, as you please to call Tony Devon, is one of the prettiest and richest young women in this county." Katherine snapped back. "She's heiress to the Pendlehavena, and engaged to be married to * man who owns half the town. Thing, eh? Well, I think she's a little higher up In the world at this moment than my halfbrother, Reggie, if you want my opinion.** Thst night an urgent message from tna frantic mother traveled by wise ^^S^f^,^-^gfr ^^tSer!e^ "Devo^ grouchlly. "I reckon her hide aaVt no tougher nor thlcker'n it used t» e a I'll thump h—11 out of 'er once o* twice; I'll show 'er what clans she*i in." "You'll have to catch her before you beat her, won't you, RyT Reggie inquired tauntingly. "How're yoe going to get your hands en her? Tell me that, will you?" "Yep, Mr. Mealy-mouth, I will,* thrust back Devon. "We got te steal 'er." He clenched his heavy fist and swung It menacingly and suggestively. "What's left of 'er when Pin done with 'er '11 marry you a>l right. That over, I'll tell 'er who she Is, pvovidin' you promise to halve up the stuff with me." "I did premise you once, didn't i r asked Reggie, sulkily. "Of course, I will, but what's the use of dreaming? The Pendlehavens're too mtwh foi us. Now that Paul's well, he and John are a big team, and they worship ths ground that girl walks on. You'rs biting off more'n you can chew, Ry You aren't any too strong, you know. A prison record doesn't help any." Uriah grunted and followed a rlna of smoke with his frowning eyes, "She's my girl," he said at Vength, "and I'm goin' to have 'er." "I thought you said she wasn't," put In Reggie, suspiciously "Well, she don't know thtt, does she?" Devon retorted. **Nobod/ knows bsjt you and Ede, besides me:1 "She's a beauty," sighed Reggie, his voice lowered to a growL T 4 marry her If she didn't have a cent," "You don't need to make any sue! sacrifice, old horse;** said Devon. "Your eyes will bung out of youi head when you hear hat name." Reginald argued h* should know who the girl was before he married her, but Uriah wouldn't give up his secret: Indeed, he unfolded to the prospective husband how he planned to capture Tonnibel, and sent Reggie away convinced, red hot to perform his part In the schema At lest, he was to have the girl he wanted and money too. The next' morning Reggt r an* proached his mother with an air of secrecy. <TO B E CONTINUED.) Insects Not Prohibit Ion lata. There are n o prohibitionists anion] tbo Insects, s a y s a correspondent Hundreds of wasps were recently observed among the fir trees of Kestoo lake crawling eagery over spindJee and sucking a t drops of turpentine whlca form a t this time of year. A vael humming came from the trees, remlnie cent of the midsummer ring over the heated hay fields. Large flies and blue-bottles were also seen. I * many cases t h e insects consumed s o much of the firewater that they fell t o tns ground in a drunken etcpor. m d o n s basardly to t h e trees. Tfre woln spider chasing Its prey through ths grass like a dog w a s hewing a rlct harvest Other Insects came t o tbt bacchanalian r e p a s t A speelee of aphis w a s much to evidence and alee its keeper, the a n t baay se&kJaf II «f Its gathered liquor, Farce Comedy. "All t h e world's a stage." "Those knockabout van comedians act like it when you're moving." t: Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria '"- - - " - t i i f J i i i r ' rri---**-.^~--!« Profiteer Saw at Once What Was Lacking in Dictionary That Agent Was Offering. Archer Milton Huntington, the famous author and collector, said at u dinner to Baychester: "When a war profiteer begins to collect, the spectacle is amusing. "A N e w York profiteer w a s visited by a book agent who tried to sell him a very elaborate dictionary for h i s library. "•This dictionary,' said the book agent, 'has all the latest modern improvements, sir. It Includes the newest technical and scientific terms, and there isn't a feature lacking that goes to make c first-class work of the kind.' "•Let's have a look at her,* grunted the profiteer. "He examined the dictionary a moment, then he handed it back. " 'Young feller,' he said, 'you can't work that book off on me.' "'What's the matter with the book?' said the agent. "•She ain't got no copious index,' said the protfleer." First Find Thyaelf. Try thyself unwearledly till thou findest the highest thing thou art capable of doing, faculties and outward circumstances being considered; and then do it.—John Stuart Mill. Bolshevik Exponent is Premier, Michael Kalinin Being President of Central Executive Committee. Most Americans believe that Nikolai Lenin Is president of Russia, whereaa be h< ds an office which corresponds to that of the British premier. Michael Kalinin, a peasant, for more than t w o years has been president of the All- Russian Central Executive committee. His position is only about as* politically powerful a s that of the French president, and, whereas the French executive's position Is mostly social, t h e Russian president is mediator, champion and political adviser of the peasant masses of Russia. Kalinin's office in Moscow Is not in the Kremlin, but In an ordinary office building in the heart of t h e city. It Is the one place in Russia where no "papers" are demanded when one enters and no guards stand about the doors. Her Choice. Little Helen's mother had been carefully telling' her of the expected arrival of the stork at their home. Helen had shown only a passing interest in the news until questioned a s t o whether she preferred a little brother or a sister. Her answer w a s very direct. "I don't care whether it's a brother or sister, but I hope It's not a eousin,"—Life. m m Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast? If yon hit swor thumb with a hammer you wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting; . Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by conoe, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of ths caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don't feel any too cheerful ano caneine ox cones and ths them of tea are known drugs. If their use Is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way* Then ypu may hays insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tiasuee win be robbed of that stabffity ssssntial for normal and happy living* You can avoid this possibility if you'll stop drinking tea and coffee and drink instead, rich, pleasing rostum* Postum is ths delicious cereal beverage with a coffee-like flavor* It affords the advantages of a hot drink* without ths HI effects of tea or coffee, Order Postum from your grocer today. Try ft with the family for a few days, and see what a difference thereH be—how it will permit Nature to bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet Sold by grocers. Postum eomee in two forms: Instant Peateo (in tms> toada Instantly in the cap by the addition of befitog wete* Postum Cereal (in eeefcageeof larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink what the meal is being prepared) made by bofltog for 30 attentat. . Postum lot Health I hi •• ( '-O/ / • ' # > <*V\ !'''rf*- rfw* ; It*''' SI V ^ ' : vf'- •!<> 'i- •H&^: ¾ i'jnife-1 mt*-*. '^*L%? ''•Ai»/M!& flp **»**>*-.' »*.i"Av 1¾ ^;«B" . "-*S4 **T" UP* _ - ^ fir,-*! fWCKNEY DISPA" mmmtmmmmmmm a . * : . V ; K ^ JOf, sa .¾1- Twining, liieb.—^W« bare uied Pierce's Golden Medical Di*. ©overy aa a •antral tonio m e d i c i n e . When any of ui dldnt feel right we would nee a bottle or two and would then be alright MAt tbe time my daughter was developing N , I gave bar Dr. „ - _. Plereea, fa•o^ tat Treecription and prior to tbat the 'Golden Medical Discovery1 aa ab* was a delicate girl, and It at jgcji besetted ber.M—MR& a A. DOUGLAS. Route 2, Box 98. Mud 10 cents to Dr. Pierce. Bttftalo, N. Y., tor a trial pkg. of any of bis medicines. to Long Skirt 1: |i'. V 11 Post-Mortsm. i "Ya-aa," drawled Two-Gun Steve, of Tombstone, Ariz. "My cousin Pete was a purty healthy sort o' feller, but he died of overattentton." "My goodness I" ejaculated tbe ten- (derfoot. "I never beard of tbat con> IplaJnt- "Purty common round these digjgln's. Too many people noticed tbat me was stealin' bosses."—American 'Legion Weekly. «/« ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Leek for Name "Bayer" on the Tablets, Then You Need Never Worry. I If you want the true, world-famous WLsplrin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is stamped on *teach tablet and appears on each pack* •ge for your protection against Imitations.— Advertisement. 8trenuous Job. I Johnny, five years old, was reprimanded for his disobedience, and when jiteld tbat God did not love naughty Iboys, asked: , "Mother, how doetf God know I have tbeen naughty?" "He sees everything you do, my fcton/ was the reply. Then after a moment's reflection he paid, "Gee, but I must keep him busy." i—-Tulsa World. 1DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES There has been much speculation regarding the styles of evening dresses that will be worn during tbe coming winter. The talk about long skirts, asserts a fashion correspondent, has grown to be more than a rumor. We bear them discussed everywhere as a fash- Ion that has taken a firm bold. It la true they are not yet wom on tbe streets in this country to any extent but they are seen In the newest evening dresses which are recent importations or copies of new French models. All of the conjecture regarding beauty of the new styles in evening dresses is being verified dally by the appearance of lovely new models from the bands of the great artist dressmakers of Paris. The gay summer social season has made it possible for many of tbe winter novelties to be anticipated. Paris is back again to its prewar gayety, and the numberless events given In honor of visiting strangers have brought together wealth and fashion to an unrivaled degree. While no one can deny the continued vogue of black—which fad, starting for daytime wear, finished by absorbing evening costumes as well— one is happy to note that at the most recent social affairs gay' splashes of color are beginning to appear. The all-prevailing black had got to the point where it was depressing in its severity and predominance, especially as many Parisiennes with these black dresses laid aside their jewels, something that Is not done even In the deepest of, mourning. Thus the introduction of a sprinkling of more cheerful gowns has been received with enthusiasm. The many colorful balls given as benefits for various charitable works throughout the season in Paris afforded occasions upon which these dazzling new evening dresses could be worn with great effect. Visitors from all nations have united in attending gala performances and other benefits in the guise of social gatherings. Thus these beautiful new evening dresses have come under tbe eyes of all the world, so to speak, for smart women of all countries have worn them, first in Parts, and at the opening of the fall and winter season they; nrlll unniinaHftnfthilii ho annn in arm It I. to the Imagination except to wonder now the wearer ke*pe It on. A bouse such aa Callot, tbat has always reveled in richness of fabric, will surely find much tbat is inspiring in the new French brocaded mateiisia, wonderful In their richness of color and design. Patterns In gold • THE KITCHEN CABINET! Model of Heavy Gold Lace, Straight Bodice Supported on One Shouldsr by Chain of Jewels. and silk are brocaded on foundations of satin finish. Large motifs are chosen, and the design appears to stand away from the fabric in a gorgfionsly glowlnjr effect. «~jTjjjfrf1 ^'"g """*^"''a ;, -r"•'sm3.'g r, *TT-"a^°^*J~- = • » - • • * / - : {, (P nwiiu^tuTtwjons^s^Sfffi^^Biiy" woniSncan" dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, Skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perjfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond [Dye* are guaranteed not to spot, fade, [streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or [•ilk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advertisement. Cincinnati's Pride. Cincinnati has spent $3,000,000 on a city hospital, described as one in which it Is a pleasure to be sick. Here is a suggestion for a pleasant and inexpensive summer vacation. Go to Cincinnati and fall ill.—Boston Transcript. Modern and Classic Notes Combined. In addition to their beautiful colors the strikingly new note is the length of the evening dress. Practically every model that is smart and new Is long. One might say very long, touching the heels, though never so completely long but that the wearer's ankles are revealed through openings or transparencies. The modern and the classic Join in these dresses—Greek, Egyptian and striking up-to-date Parisian ideas are combined. Every coquetry and flattering effect is incorporated In the Copyright, 1121« Wwtira Newspapsr Union. Our country's prosperity was built up by Industry and thrift. Our forbears had a lust for work and accomplishment Instead of this our youth of today are seeking easy ways of subsistence, when there 1» no such thing as an easy way except at the expense of their own and our country's future.— Theodore ValL RECIPES WORTH 8AVINQ. Those who do not enjoy a thick mayonnaise will like this salad dressing, which will keep indefinitely. Boiled Salad Dressing. —Beat the yolks of seven eggs until thick and lemon- colored ; drop three tablespoonfuls of . olive oil slowly, beating con* tinually; add one-half cupful of melted butter and continue beating; add one-half cupful of vinegar and tbe Juice of one lemon, slowly. Cook in a double boiler until It coats the spoon. Remove from the heat and sift *n the following Ingredients, which have been thoroughly blended: One and one-half tablespoonfuls of mustard, one-half teaspoonful of white pepper, oneeighth teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, three tablespoonfuls of powdered BUgar. Mix well and, when using the dressing, add whipped cream. Potato Salad.—Boil eight mediumsized potatoes in their jackets,- peel and cut In one-quarter-inch cubes; add two cucumbers, cut in the same sized cubes, one cupful of blanched and shredded almonds, two tablespoonfuls each of red and green peppers, chopped fine, with one small onion, also chopped. Serve with the above boiled dressing. Beet 8alad.—Take a pint or more of the small cooked beets, finely diced, add one pound of shelled pecans, broken in bits; serve with tbe boiled dressing, colored a light pink, using the beet liquor. The beets are best If marinated for several hours in a small amount of French dressing. French Dressing.—Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a dash of cayenne to three tablespoonfuls of oil and one of vinegar; mix well before using. Chicken Salad.—Cut cold boiled fowl Into half-Inch dice; add an equal quantity of tender celery, cut in pieces, one f t " — - y * V f"°. \ i " flip IT — * - * x i - J . _ I . I - I — * HOW WOMEN AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First Chicago,UL-''I was in bedwitb a female troubleand inflammation and bad four doctors but none of them did me any-good. They all said I would nave to nave an operation. A druggist's wife told me to take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the end of that time I waa perfectly well. I have never had occasion to take it again aa I have been so welL I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and yon may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wanta apersonal fetter."—Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824 St Lawrence Ave., Chicago, I1L * A Vermont woman adds her testimony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been restored to health by Lydla & * * M*^ **. * .* * Plnkhamrs Vegetable Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt—"I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. My sister-in-law'induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it certainly baa helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. I nave recommended Vegetable Compound to a number of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. "—Mrs, H. E. SHABON. Apple Tree Pout Kara, Burlington, Vt In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations, and there Is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and tbe long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles msy through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones : they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear tbe same. When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachneetta* ^sssz^sxmsix* immmm^^m^^yMM^^^^mSM s ^ g g g g s EASY TO KILL RATS end MICE J^ftftVtfeGnrtw S T E A R N S 9 ELECTRIC PASTE H*mfr far Use—Better Then Tree* XMnetioas la tt laafoaf es la ertry box. BOuMtt,r oUy efoto, dO soaedk rporao«pae*rst,y As&aud $aMnA> eWanattaeinM ogft Mk. fiSotnM tanou b' nMUUdleatgrf ifoi rF wwa*to«r fsoardm fm thae wsl ap atts SfeaadlLtt. HKoB07baekifttfaUs." C. 8« OovamaaeBt bars It* K Daft Cat Oat a Shoe Bofl, Capped Hodcor Bortitisfor y^BSORBINE wfll reduce them and leave no btemishes. Stops leanness promptly, ftajf Set tttftar or remove the hair, end bone can be worked. &50 a bottle daHverad. stoefctAfnsv ff. h Um. •*. 3» **» ** * * • * * * Oaantaa Beckakfea Olavaa, direct from factory. fS.H. From atlaotad akloa. Areata wanted, Qnaite-Aaa-oa Co.. Peek 1«. OlorewvlUo, N. Y. rSAXX NKCBXACKS—Asent* wanted to Mil Peart Necklace* direct to wearer at price la reach of every woman. 0. A. OHalBWSW, 11« ITont St.. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. r*v Ton can win nartloolar*. O. A. STaWSOW aittee F O B A N A M E la It. Bead stamped envelope for WANT tMFBOVZD FAJUf OHKAPT Pay no eonunlseloaa. Consult the FXDaAAX. FAKM mnUBAU, 171 Waahwston St. Chicago, III r» \ •*t _ . -„ - »• -- - -— — •^PWs tasFpPa»W w VawMnrv W ^ P V O f t Write F. BUftOSUfU, OUCWT, fLUMOlf. j w. H. v, orntoiT, no. 4i~uti Cvsning Dress of Embroidered Silver Tulle and Lace With Panel Sashea of Mauve. present-day evening gowns. The Paris dressmaker knows that to be successful she most give her fair clients something more than a dress. She must give added charm and grace added personality, as It were. Callot, who awalys finds her greateat success In evening dresses, baa fairly shone with brilliancy in her latest productions. Keeping, aa she always does, more Or less to ancient Egyptian feeling, she baa evolved snarreloos new things. An exanlalte model designed espeetalty for a straw-colored blonde la developed In water green and gold brocade and gold lace, tbe latter swathing the figure from low waist Una to amkles In nmmmy-like form. Over this ifalls tba broeada in and aoaV*tte» fetss*fW*| of tba bodl6a» leatlDf rjflthtrf flowers, such as the fleur de Us and the tulip. All leaves, too, are used in a conventional way. When smaller flowers are used the design is in branches, and the effect of such patterms Is daring and beautiful. Gold and silver brocades are seen on crepe satin foundations or even on backgrounds of dull crepe—a way of enlivening these dull fabrics, which have been almost too much in evidence during the last few months. Introducing the Bias Decotletage. Madeleine et Madeleine have had remarkable success with their yellow and silver dresses. They have chosen vivid canary shades, heavily trimmed with silver lace. Often they use the one-side shoulder strap, leaving the other shoulder bare or with a strap of opposing color. Thus one shoulder may be draped in yellow and the other with a slender band of silver. Their newest dresses appear to be made of one piece of goods cut on the bias and wrapped around the figure with the loose end caught up on one side to form a cascade drapery. The girdle or trimming Is always adjusted at a low waist line. Such a dress is particularly pronounced In this style when the wearer assumes the sleek coiffure of a Spanish beauty of classic days and to this adds a jet comb and long jet earrings. Jenny varies little from her characteristic simplicity. She also affects the bias decoiletage in her new evening dresses. One of her most successful recent novelties is a dress in violet velvet of a marvelous shade heavily trimmed with embroided gold passementeries. This dress, too, like many of the season's successes, appears to be of one piece of material wrapped around the figure and allowed to fall in uneven lengths about the ankles. Distinctly original in their concept are some of tbe new gowns by Lanvin combining the idea of long and short and full and narrow skirts. Tbat Is to say, to tbe abort, fall skirt she has added an underpetticoat narrow and long. Often this underpetticoat Is transparent, or if It is of an opaque material a wide trimming band ip open effect Is set Into tbe overskirl ^ Notes From Parts. Now tbat tbe French dressmakers have settled down to their prewar status Parisian weddings are beginning to show all kinds of novel and charming touches, sometimes extremely picturesque, but always maintaining tbe - true French elegance. Some of tbe older generation are asking If it can be possible that tba brides of today Intend to abandon sitogether the symbolic white costume, and their classic orange blossom of age-long tradition. Cloth of silver trimmed with tulle and worn with sprigs of myrtle, white velvet draped over pale pink satins and trains lined with tba same color are soma of tba newest bridal gowns, fine seed pearta, which formerly ware considered suitable for matrons, are sow largely vaad on yoatbfnl weddtng "vTsrynttre^tiTa^aira ^"tnT-^isiarTkrrr well with a boiled dressing and garnish with hard-cooked eggs cut in eighths, and curled celery. Arabian Stew.—Sear in a hot frying pan six pork chops, then remove to a casserole. On each chop place one tabiespoonful of uncooked rice, a slice of onion, a slice of tomato or its equivalent in cooked 'tomato, two strips of green pepper. Sprinkle each with salt and pepper, add hot water and cover. Cook from ,three to four hours in a moderate oven. S t ^ J r t ' ^ t . J - V d i A ^ * ->—:«m=S^»M<™sr=»i»«rS= You ma^-g^a^ your neighbor grapes or grape^ahot; he also will grow grapes or gnape shot for you and you will each reap what you have sown.— Rusk In. SEASONABLE GOOD THINQ8. Now that the tender fresh carrots are to be had from the garden, let us remember to serve them in such a way that all the food value is saved. Eaten raw, well masticated, the carrot is one of the chief food /egetables. Put through the meat grinder and added to various soups, sauces, salads, as well as main dishes, it is not half appreciated. Spinach is another vegetable that Is especially delicate and highly valuable, rich in iron, mineral salts and in combination with egg and a salad dressing makes a meal with a bread and butter sandwich. If one has not a garden, or the green is not in mar. ket, there are several very good brands of the canned article. Air it for some time to remove the smothered taste, drain off the liquor which should be used in a soup, and serve it sometimes just heated with plenty of butter and a little salt. With the luscious peach, muskmelbn and pear on the market in abundance, there will be no lack of fruit adds and salts which are so necessary in tbe body. A.glass of buttermilk with a sandwich will often be a satisfying lunch, but with a dainty sandwich and a bit of fruit it will be a well-balanced meal. A raw vegetable or a fruit salad with whole wheat bread sandwich or a nut-bread sandwich Is especially appreciated during the sultry fall days. Madeira Cake.—Put the yolks of two eggs Into a mixing bowl, then add one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of butter. Add two cupfuls of well-sifted flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, then add onehalf cupful of sweet cream and a few gratings of nutmeg, beating all tbe time. Lastly, fold in tbe wellbeaten whites and pour Into a greased tin lined wirb buttered paper. Place a slice of citron on top and bake in a round cake tin. Bake one hour and a quarter to a moderate oven, lowering tba beat after tba cake baa fully risen. Health and Wfealfli and has brought contentment and happiness to thou* sands of home seekers and their families who hare V*» settled on her FREE homestead* or bought land at attractive pricet. They hsve established their own homes ano secured prosperity and ^dependence. In the great grain-growing sections of the praine provinces there is still to be bad on easy t Fertile Uml at $ 15 to S30 an Ant —land similar to that which through many ?«**• | =|y|i ,1^¾ to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising h o n e s , cattle, •neap and hogsii equally profitable. Hundreds of farm. era in Western Canada hsve raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducemenu for almost every branch of agricultute. The advantages for ' Dairying, Mixed Farming and Steak Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious Settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For Illostntid l l t w s t m . maaa. daMiptien offara oMortonit*! In fcUnitote, Sukttebewaa, AJbsrte artSritM ColsnMa, cadassd railway rata eta* writs * ? * . • * * « t > : J. M. MioLACHLH .. 10 Jtfttrwn Avenue, Ditrolt, Miss. ef fai* •law at Proved True. It was the freak of a New York broker to have printed on his checks the quotations- "Riches take unto themselves wings and fly away." Later he became bankrupt.—Boston Transcript. After Eden. Adam—"Now we shall have to live in a house." Eve— "Certainly; I'll need a roof to dry my hair on." your Boss Over Something. "Who Is really the boss in horneT Inquired the friend. "Well, of course, Maggie assumes command of the children, the servants, the dog, the rat, and the canary, but I can say almost what I please to the goldfish." wm No matter how great the frontst* of a house, the background is oMff a yard wide. <gf^>^ '*.?• il Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,' you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain. Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper dtrecttoia*' tia eases of I t W V :.:.¾.. S/Vy • •< V-.J sIsessMl KBBBSai V& .'.wer.a-rafcTi .•faafcitf*** ^"TT^fV* W;^ .''fir-'* J"' v w • ? ' ; • ' ' : * • • • * • .•• ' • > " " " • * ' * * AW' ; - - . - #*• ..$>*fr* B d ^ : " « • ' • ; :w* PIONEERS' WAYS Told by Mr*. Amanda Van Buren Wilcox M Wv .- I have been asked to recall some of niy experiences of early pioneer days and will gladly do so as far as n\y memory serves me at my advanced age of ahupsj. 87 years. I will begin with my childhood. I came to Michigan with my parents Ahrmi and Bettsy Van Buren in 183(i, at the age of two years, from New York state, Madson County, township of l.cnox, where I was born, and I am the oldest of eleven children. In coming to Michigan my parents lirsl settled in the township of Iosco, Livingston County. My oldest brother Martin was the Hrst white child born in that township. From Iosco they moved to White Oak, Ingham County, and lived there the remainder of their days.. . * a £ | I have lived in Ingham county all .my life since coming to Michigan, a"nd have experienced all the trials and hardships of early pioneer life, have seen the country develop from a vast wflderncss to its present state of improvement. The woods were full of Indians and wild animals, and we had nothing but cowpaths and Indian trails 'or roads, our nearest market and milling point was Dexter and it took three days with ox-team to make the^trip there and bark, and when they started out to take* a grist to mill they took EMERGENCY BOARD ORGANIZES AT HOME OF WHITNEY WATKINS IN JACKSON COUNTY; ISSUES NEAR EAST APPEAL. 100,000 BUSHELS REQUIRED TO RESCUE DYING CHILDREN For the first time in the annals of an American relief organization, u farm—one of the oldest and linest in Michigan—served as the meeting place recently of a State-widt group assembled to appeal to their fellow farmers as a class to contribute of their grain against want in a foreign land. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitney Watkins. of Watkins Farms, in .Jackson County, were luncheon hosts M the Emergency Grain Board of tli • Michigan Committee of Near ,Kasi Relief, and immediately after luncheon the board formally org;ini/.>j'l itself and named an ewcuti'v" committee to launch and manage a campaign among the farmers of the State for 100,00» bushels of grain, or its equivalent, to be sent as Michigan's share of America's gift of 5.000,000 bushels, now being collected, to Armenia, Syria, Assyria and a :1- Jacent lands of Asia Minor. Resultant of starvation and exposure there, cholera and typiuis have broken out. and thousands of orphaned children and destitute adults are dying iu the streets and by the roadsides. Goyernor Rhpnes Board. * • • • • ' ' &ri mill. Going t<> mill was no small task, but my two older brothers, Martin and Walker, have made the trip manv a time. In those days the grain was threshed with what was called an open machine or separator that did not separate the chuff from the grain. This lotd to he done with the tanning mill, and I have stood on a half bushel measure hour after hour and turned the tanning mill for father to clean up bis wheat before it was put into the bin. .The fw4w>'ol expenses were raised by [the nite bill, and people who couldn't [raise the money to pay their rate biH could not semi their children to school, \\x school hook consisted of reading, ^iting, spelling, and arithmetic, all nbined in one book, have sat up many a night until twelve and one o'clock winding shuttles for mother, she sitting in the loom weaving cloth t«» earn money to pay the rate bill, so Iter children could go v to school. I was taught to weave and spin and used to spin by the day for people. Fort} knots or two runs was a days work and for this 1 was paid 20 cents. flow would the girls of today like to have a job like that: And I have worked man} a week at housework for 75 cents a week, and had to help (tnilk the cows in the bargain. Hut it was nut ;ill work, we had lots |nf enjoyment with our logging bees, KpeUHlg school, singing school, bou>e- Mjrties, and camp meetings, and so as I look hack it seems to me the young l»le of those days got more enjoyout of life than they do now. tty-seven years is a long life, and lave seen through a great man} ials and hardships, but I have a great pal to be thankful for. Stockbridge ief-Sun. IVif chairman of the Near Kast Committee. ('Jovernor (Jroesbeck telephoned his regret from Lansing to Watkins Farms, and sent to .James .1. Splllunu, State Director, a letter backing the campaign. Former Lieutenant (Jovernor Luren D. Dickinson, chairman of the State organization, presided as temporary chairman, and these oflkers were elected for the board: Chairman, Herman II. Halladay of Lansing, Commissioner of Agriculture; vice-chairman, Professor David Fridiiy. presi- ! dent-elect of Michigan Agricultural College; secretary, L. Whitney Watkins of Manchester; executive committee— Mr, Halladay, Professor Friday and Mr. Watkins. Others members of the Kmergency Grain Board are: James Nlcol of South Haven, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau; Grant Slocum of Detroit, president of The Gleaners; A. B. Cook of Owosso. master of the State Grange; j I. R. Waterbury of Detroit, manager j of the Michigan Farmer; Forrest Lord of Mt. Clemens, editor of the • Michigan Business Farmer; Frank R ' Drees o f Lansing, secretary of t h e ! Michigan Bean Jobbers Association; former State Senator Charles ft, < Scully of Almont, A. Kriward Illen- I den of Adrian, farmer, and Alfred Al- i len. president of the Michigan Asso- | elation of Farmers Clubs. ! INGENIOUS AND MODISH FACTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST Revealed by Extensive Excavations on Bite* ef Revolutionary Camps •n ths Hudson Hsights. Three years of excavating on sites of Revolutionary camps in the Hudsou highlands, near West Point, has enabled a commission of the New York Historical society to establish interesting htotorical .facts that have long been in dispute. The chief source of Information bus been refuse heaps of the armed camps of Washington, and many facts have been learned merely from examining the buttons in the old dumps. Examination of cooking utensils and cutlery, broken pottery and (.titer tinperishable articles has aided the commission. The buttons, still showing the insignia after a century and a half, show that ten Massachusetts regiments, fi\b from Connecticut and one from Rhode Island, occupied the main fortress in the highlands. Buttons worn In one camp by Connecticut soldiers bore an imprint In honor of the birth of the French dauphin, showing that the soldiers were In camp n f W l 7 8 1 . Similar Investigation on the sites lived In much more luxury than the inVn who >VOJJ Independence for America. Silver huckles, china, nnd much broken glass from rum containers tell the story of the invaders' rations. The Revolutionary troops used hand-forged forks, pewter spnons, nnd left no 1»*^ ken g l a s s . . FARM AND GARDEN Three Michigan b^oys,; representing M. A. C. in tlte'Fourth Annual Collegiate Judging Contest in connection with the Dairv Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa last .week,, won first honors in the Holstein-Frlesian class, third honors in total team rank for judging all breeds, and a tie for fourth in individual work. Teams from many of the leading agricultural colleges- of the' West were entered in the contests, including Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, .and Nebraska. The fine showing of local men was considered remarkable in view of the fact that it is the first team of its kind that has been sent out from the.Michigan school. The men on the team were L> E. Ilfirper of Middleville; W. J. Sweetman of Fast Lansing; Frank Thomas of Fast Lansing; and L. J. Carter of Klsie, alternate. 'Thomas tied for fourth place iu individual ranking among' all contestants, The team won -¾ **'\ of British camps show their troops (coached and managed by Prof. II. E. Dennison of M. A. C. Dairy department, judging being part of the class work at the college The same team will enter the big National Dairy show at Minneapolis On Oct. H-lij, carrying the colors of Michigan and M. A. C - i n competition with nm^7, n,r-;": •• —••»-*••«¥»-*' 1 Medium Price Can Do It •TOPS -Tffl-v-r^'-w'n—nrwvcWT" which there was no record. THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER W e ^re u p s e t t i n g a t r a d i t i o n h e r e this Fall. W e a r e p r o v i n g that a m e d i u m p r i c e c a n b u y c l o t h e s s o finely d e s i g n e d a n d t a i l o r e d a s to w i p e o u t t h e n o t i o n t h a t g o o d c l o t h e s h a v e g o t to c o s t a lot o f m o n e y . W HI D.SCJV - The voters of free districts authorized at a special lection Saturday the consolidation of riets 1 and (< of I.yon township tnd*T of Mil ford. T-hc latter is what jenown as the Taylor school on the |Mtff#rd-N<u Mnd.son road. The vote toed 71 in favor and 13 opposed to pe jwtposition. New Hudson has a riwd new modern school building, so mt phase of the matter did not cut Hicb of a figure. »r 8 is the date selected for the led board at New Hudson.— -Mrs. Freeman Knowles, fi^/jra* crowded off the road Orion u week ngii, died Satjufcrttinnnift. Shr lay in under the overturned ear tttartw before rescued, pneutite next <Uy,~-Ox- • • - * " • * - V " * - • » - - • • » - • « - S t y l e p l u s $25 $30 $35 $40 Among the new units for fall and winter there are none In which the reason's style features hnve been used to better ndvantng* thnn In the model Hllistrntpd. Us runt' Is of meditim length, with embroidered panel nt the front nnd the much-admired bell sleeve, i t 1« trtmjged wlitb a baud aod collar of tSi O i u c l o t h e s are faifious o n e s : If y o u w a n t t o learn t h e real p o w e r of a m o d e r a t e price, y o u ' l l find it b e s t e x - p r e s s e d in t h e s t y l e , t h e a l l - w o o l q u a l i t y a n d t h e g u a r a n t e e d s a t i s f a c t i o n of o u r I<all b t y l c p l u s suits a n d o v e r c o a t s . W. J. DANCER & CO. Stuckbrid3< Minh, m Ascent by Elevator to Summit of Alplnt Peak Worth Going Long Journey to Take. For years one of the mo*t thrilling Incidents of JI visit to the Alps bus been the ascent of the .Iun^fruu on the cog-mil road that starts from Klefne Scheidegg, tit an elevation of 6,711 feet and cJhnbs the innimlalnside at ihe startling grade of 'Jf» per cent, or an angle of about -'-' degrees, till It reaches Jungfraujoch, at an elevation of 31,389 feet. In an illustrated article In popular Mechanics Magazine is told how it Is now proposed to add to this wonderful experience In mountain cllrnbing a still further thrill, by comparison with which the former will appear quite insipid. From the present end of the track the mountain soars another 2,206 feet to the summit at an elevation of 13,547 feet. By means of, excavations nnd tunnels the track will be extended until It reaches a spot In the center of the conical summit directly below Its highest point. From the end of this tunnel a ^haft will be bored vertically to the summit Itself, and In this shaft passenger eJevators will be Installed, so that Alpine mountaineers will end their Iring thrilling railroad climb with an elevator trip like an exaggerated ride to the top of the Wool worth building in New York elty. The climax will find them landed nt the extreme summit of one of the highest peaks in the Alps, with, a view of a world of snow-clad, craggy mountain topi nr/\nt>ri • h * m ' IIOWKI.L—A bus of the Automotive Trans|M>rtatjon eompauy-went into the ditch at Benjamin's corners near this city early Sunday morning. The driver and one pifSsenger who Merc riding in the front seat were thrown through the windshield but neither of them were seriously injured. It is suid t h e y were both residents* of Lansing. The car, which was n Huick, was badly smashed, the radiator stove in, and the motor torn loose from its hangings. It is said the cur was goi-iig at the rate of 10 miles an hour. It ploughed into the bank making a furrow three feet wide, a foot deep and seven feet in length, The ear was going from Detroit to Lansing.—State Journal. lmiCJHTOX—The following school oniccrs wer\: elected at the first annual meeting of the new Brighton consolidated school district> For three years Mast W, Buck and E. N. Pitkin. Kor two years. Charle* E, Herbsttj j and P r . F , M. Blatchford. ;'. f«> » M ?M» Of. J. p . lififW, V uTrHTTo^^nrfire^DoTtToIi the trip to Waterloo were raised quite largely by ^ subscription from interested dairymen', ;ind breeders of the state, who believed iu the educational value of such competition, Local hankers also contributed to the espense fund. Attacked in her boat while tishing in I'inc Lake last 'Thursday, by a huge water snake, which she succeeded in heating ofl" only after a spirited battle, was the experience of Mrs- Sarah Blake of near Pine Lake. Mrs. Blake-was rowing slowly near the shore when she was startled at seeing a large and peculiarly marked snake dart into the water from the shore and make for her boat. As the snake, with head uplifted, neared the boat, Mrs. JUake struck at it with an oar, and in so doing- snake, oar and tishing line became entangled. She dropped the oar ajid raised the pole, throwing the snake high in the .air. It fell about t e n feet from the boat and immediately renewed the attack. For the second^time she brought the oar down on. the snake, this time partially stunnnig the reptile, whereupon she rapidly rowed away. In a moment the snake came to and took up its pursuit but she soon outdistanced it, and the last she saw of her assailant it was headed toward the SIIOTC defeate d * * * t M | > **4 She estimated the snake's lenglttli at fully six feet, but is unable to place it as any of the reptile species iu.t^tjk, wcinity—blow, spotted adder, water, or rattle s n a k e - V.x. C11KLSEA Last Friday meriiitg an automobile driven by Leon Cushmau collided with a horse and buggy owned by Wm. L o n g of Sylvan, and driven by his daughter, Mrs. F.dna CJazely. The accident oceured near the home of Albert Lislec, and the buggy was a complete wreck. At the time of the wreck it was quite dark and neither vehicle displayed a' light of any kind, Mrs. (Jazely was quite badly bruised when she Was thrown from the buggy, but her baby which she had in her arms escaped witljgjnt injury. There is a law in this state that requires nil vehicles on the public highway to display ,T light at night, but the law does not seem to be very generally observed. —Standard, YPSILANTI—Frank Carpenter, a farmer living near Bcllville, shot and killed himself Thursday noon. Mr, Carpenter, who lived on his place for many years, was well known in the vicinity. For some time 1iis mind TIBS been unbalanced. He has two children, Emery ,and Flora May who arc attending high school ber*—Waibte** *wJ»oit, r - * » - V-, •*• -r* •*>• • • , I ' • / • ' r**yt&>.<*' ' ' . v y " ; p..—«4-^ -*"1- • ^ - ' .«.' '. %<UJ 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 06, 1921 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1921 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 1921-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c385ebe52d45380bd731a5ec5cc137f4.pdf 5e2ec0974093282070c02c99e778d776 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. 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MOTTO ISi ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT Binte Oi5 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Vol53 Pinckney, Livingston County, Midio Wednesday, October 6, 1937 rat No Pbcbey High School Nab Man Wanted VT Deteats Haitland Wins from Consolidated School 6 to 0 Friday by Means of Forward Pasting Attack Whole team Shows Much Improvement Over First Game By Flint Officers n JL i i VfiVI1 ivh Shots Are Fired By County Deputies n Capturing Flint Desperado The sheriffs officers were asked by Flint poliu last Friday to pick up Archie Dunning, 40, wanted for lar ceny, robbery and contributing to the delinquency o minora He had been traced as far as Bancroft where he had eluded Flint officers ThinkLast Friday Pinckney playud Hart land, a team about their own weight and won 6 to 0 Thr whole teajn showed the effeots oJkweeks extra practice and blocked and tackled with such effect that the closest Hartland j he miSht w on a Greyhound bus came to scoring was the 20 yard line Duties Lester Huff and Cass ClinThe Pinckney line held well this ga ton were watching the bus station at me and Hartland had to lUsort entir Udes A man answering the des ely to forward passing to gain Pinck cription of tfla wanted man went iney had several chances to score but mt0 uds and ordered beer When the past week was occupiedjjfcostly the officers approached to question with perfecting their dufenserand toihim he ran out the back door with keep their opponents from scoring, jthe two deputies in pursuit He failed Pinckneys touchdown came in the ito stoP at their call and Deputy Huff second quarter tfter they had comshot twice in the air This stopped pteted several passes thrown by Meyjm He proved to be the wanted er and received by Young This putn an Flint officers took him to them in the scoring zone Meyer in nt that night ar handcuffing his tended to pass again to Young but he hand behind him He is said to be an was covered So was Smith thfc other end but Meyer took a chance and Welfare Reorganization C u r r e n T Referendum Many Oiat Welfare Dept Ki iv or Up Old a Oppoiai the Reorganization i As It Would Tie si iLnsons and h Social Security Year for i hai ma old raying is That half of wcuiii doc nt know how the other lives This seems to be true in c a a m, The last , M i ir da , a a 1iii, t i letiIut io of ado tod i ii OOl i IK1 Wuuii en ,1 niii hoard OK, o a IOI mi old offender Smiths long aijms reached up above I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN the mass of blockers and caught the pass about 6 inches from tb2 god line On the next play Capt Read got over for a touchdown Shehans attempt to place kick the extra point failed Again Pinckney plaMd the whole game wit out any substitutions Bob Martin, G raid Vedder, Earl Berquist Beryl Am urgey and Don Thorpe still have to g t into the game However i the boys didnt get restless as their I time is coming All players showed much improvement especially Franeis Shehn who made a number of g d tackles This week Friday Pinckney will play ror first home game when she meets Manchester here Ths loam played two games losing to Morceni VS MICHIGAN STATE For the fourth consective year Michigan State footbaH team has trampled University of Michigan in the dirt and emerged victorious The defeats are getting monotonous and the question is how much longer they will continue The answer is in definitely unless the university gets rid of their holier than thou att udo For years the university boasted one of the best foot ball teams in the ccountry and her record was unbroken by deflaatsThere was always plenty of high class material to build terms from as the alumni saw that the star high school athletics cnroli,, t , , od there Then the university got and wmnmg from Parma Let have nd entrance a good crowd out and also we would iL , ,, , , like to be and hear a little action from the girlr Yell team this yesr Come on girls lets hear how much Circuit Court Session On This Week A Number of Cases Are Tried But Mostly Result in No Cause for Action Vedicts noise you can make Pinckney Young VanBlaricum Baughn Hannett Lavey Gardner Smith Myer Si,han Lysiak IRead L E L T R G C R G R T R E Q R L H R H F B quirementa so stiff that the star ath lets went elsewhere Michigan State got her share of them end many went to outstate schools Michigans athijtic prowness dwindled and for Hartland the past few years about eveiy Boutlejteam has been kicking her around Feldham Parshall Cn account of the illness of Attorney Hiram Smith the cane of Walk or v Walker was postponed and the jury excused until Wednesday The case was put over until Monday Wednesday the suit of George Bnrron vs Merrill Austin over an auto accident started A number of otllr matters were cleaned up Ernest Cameron charged with drunk driving was placed on probation for one year Wmi, WelU had his chauffers license itstored Leslie Allens petition to have his drivers license restored was cUnied The probation of Roy Smith of Ypsi was revoked because he had not kejt it The suit erf George riarron vs Merril Austin, involving an auto accent was tried by a jury Wednesday and resulted in a verdict of n cau e for acuon The case of the People vs U H lathcli Church Re Jaiiici CceoLn classes sJ0 and 10h Devotion to Our Mother uf I ctual ieln, Saturday at 7 00 l Confessions, 730 P M Satunl woni y iitem by ti en tha liavo vclf cVi 1 ii fvioiv lv tiis IC md if V M Baptist Cftorch h eiiuiity v ioi i he I I t u i i i 1 ,, WO I id of I, i tr ea d han1 tlly1 V e people as a rule aifi i ii iiolinid if they know their nnV are oin direct to charity In Uv oi til Weber family who v nv IKIIIHU out at Horseshoe lfe last vok and lost 4 of their children ipl quickly responded when iuuml he tunily destitute An Ai Abor oaiiker was named treas and uiir 7i in money was gien Ai u , ortiiles of furniture Bir l t Xtwkirk otfvred them a houtt roii inT t Vriv Lake We under saml liouiver h i fic family Wgflt lo be neaii ir to Detroit da v i A r K i A ea on late i the 1JIH ii 1 a move liv or , n flic he b if I statement Ly Justice HufO ia n ovei the radialast Prit wi clear, in plain language un rttndable to every who hoard it He admitted h Kan soop 15 years tgo iLrninu befoif his eHictiOtt to i 1 1 yer ao Since thtR rui abotey no iuy y Iustci each Sundry ionnny Vovljp and separate lrvicL Don Patfoa Service VSre little folks Sunday School 15 V r r Kvciiinir Wursiuj Tiuts evciao p Kveivbodv W 100 for the ,I It i n rv od , i ear e e on ro e or 7O0 service S 00 count olccne CngrcpfeaCkrc Rev C H Zuse Minister Mr, F E EiUgVii, OTTiit w Bennett, charged with nonpayment Each year forcasts for a successful of limony was started, one witnls season are rade but they come to sworn and then the case wns put ovLatimer nothing Many al familiar witi the , cr to the Deoembe term Ve under Burns names of the Michigan State players , stand it will be nolle passed and Wyvoffbiit few can nme any of the Mich Mrs Bennett given a divorce Conklin igan players because they are a lot alimony BuelD of unknowns A Michigan state play1 The case of Harold Kamm vs Nel Mrs vtiay i Hfiid morrinr v e i i C r 1 Z U 5 Mi h r i i Iiiinj it hul tin namiru of t SrriHs , ranii rnnilxT , v oulf t M n , t i r , ,,,,,,, 1 T n i y i n fiiu nd v,ho deux aice Ada oi this Wei, ioo ttirl we iiitoi Saturdav Hi jy in Yvm uf in ru way Ot ihM lfV i avney a Oi two 001,1n boati and if rely no conrtsetion tvjt Cut holies, Jewt ahvys received ori himand Wtere test friends A thi cry tg efijct tht t or crr j oirioi r o ,, ,, i YfM WO I i i ni of r,rtui certaiidy tie ecurity dd not t ni, iirnes mdf had r abe aii aal Noioe hjd a, fx ,meU Iunduod anions hi a jer h i r aitout a aiit Tiiii Illaek to the voaid d i iminate itgainet the 1 aboc , wns that nonp of it came from them at all but entirly nyt and person opposed HnosevMtThe thms WAS I ai pressure to he hon at r tir when the jtid in the country to defend ioti pjosa proceeded and sentence him with iter him a hn to ap lielO t Do l 1 ioO to I, in ir an VH mi i imrf T 10 Orl , Hit 1 i i oi i dialf htm violating th i,rv aicusfid person is n 1 Ml 1,1 i o J 1 t i y t , ia Ti 1 tlOOl Clark Au5lm Huskinaon k Oct 8Manchester at Pinckney Oct 15 Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Oct 22 Romulus at Pinckney Oct 29Hartland at Pinckney Nev 5 Ann Arbor at Pinckney er ran 89 yards through the entire son and Leon Robinson was team Saturday for a touchdownThis j out of court seldom, happens even in high school gmefi SEEK TO BLOCK US U Alfred Lindauer, a former living south of CheUea has filed a petition in the Washtenaw circuit court to restrain the state of Michigan from building the US12 highway across his farm It is in the form of ft tition for a temporary injunctfaTh state has offered him 4175 f A tight of way across his farm wfilclv he refused Four land owners accept ed this offer Pour others refused end are also expected to file suit If Lind uer is successful The entire highway has been completed except five miles south of Chelsea THE BAR ASSOC DUCKS The American Bar Assoc, meeting in convention Kansas City last week failed to bring in the resolution con demning the appointment of Judge Black to the supreme court A test vote showed the convention badly split on the issue and a compromise There being no moils cases ready for trial the judge went home last Thursday This week the cases of Frank Walker and Myrtie Lavson vs Lewis is Walker and Henry Thos Ahrcns vs Robert and Kathcrine Zimmerman are set for trial They involve auto acccidents The appeal case of J R English vs William Gilbert is also to be trfcd In the auto damage case of Frank hone wi con hii A M A jifi pared Suida miinoor In church choo and j Tn mv 0i al numhrshort talk Sever spek There will la llriod but eaah S, S cm i sit tuetlH in e,s ronp,propram wll not exceed o half hour Urim your fided i t I , I I ,v t n titld to a fair trial As UStul when think trying to put something raw ovethfty overdid it and the people Iwve ben o th Kunport of Judge N oev t ho a is PongrMK II Miwdirll, n ncio from Illinois i m a nech in Alabama oi i al raonis v TO seeking f iv ih to indict Judgft 1 L al i i a ,are whether it KKin in or ,omthlng ehi r settled nd a, i i ,, p,, a i at on v i Ieodoiit will r loV, ti ll 1 ml I an v y if 11 on no l us imhis Rally Day Iroarra hihlun wdl on tnly i a la d o ml til and a nd jo oi t C me tlly oa the can o a f o no hand inn, oo cnnidei WILLIAM rrcK one, come n Eevybody Is Wcdeonl Y o ae u WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH 01GOD , o ii udilmly an iy aoriiins , ,iaifd oL no, jai Sank to lid da i a ti itajro will exHpiine of Patricia Mapruire who caio lat week afior sleep e years Years ajjo we a peron of this kind livcknoy who would sep f6r o ev a,l weeks at a timo n vo bdipve was StodHird otc mo tli womn Eventually she ire, over h and lived to a ripe old a I, ome oi the older inhabitants will roiii1 hr, Her son, Wm we bali a larer sheriff X n Sunday Services Sunday School , , , ,, , , Walker tnd Myrtie Lawsn vs Itiwis i prim, , I80llkinLf0 the dge took the case away y etillg from the jury and directed a verdict ev Q of no cause for action on supreme court appointments was adopted Their action was similiar to that of the recent G 0 P meeting at Bay City HA8 COVER ACCEPTED The cover for the October issue of ST0CKBR1DGE CHILD KILLED 0 0 1 700 Detrhk Tastor1 a vv haid lee iieco or a ii It a ed u V t to lace ur, V 11 lil ,l PMlathea Mai Anotlhr interostinp cia r ATTENDED SHOWEt SATURDAY Mlisdemes Mary Brigham, Ella Lavey, Florence Mosher and Beulah Martin attended a shower Saturday at the home of Mr Tf Bortz at Ypsilanti in honor or Hildred Koell er, who will hcoh bride of Lemuel Martin on Ojt 26 After an aftemwysHJit in visiting and games the bride tket was presented with hr tffa wWch were a very fine and useful outlay Luncheon of ice cream, eake and coffee was then serva ftr which the guests departed whfciit the, young couple many yeffi it nappi seu MAN KILLED NEAR BRIGHTON John T Welsh, route 4, Howell, rtt killed instantly about 700 P M on Sunday night whenJ gtmck by a car driven by Willis Unti M, of Uns1I U U 7 J Two little girls, Dixie Keeper, 12, and Inez Sooev, 13 of Sockbridg riding on one bicycle werd lruck by the Outdoor magazine was drawn byan auto diivcn by Dr G D Culver of I foHowecl the chuuh service m diaries Shaefer son of Mr and Stockbridge Tuesday nifrJt at 830 day Holy Commtmion lv ftlrs Reginald Sbaefer of Pinckney I P M The Kiliper girlr died from0b serad at that tiire The It dhows a hunter drawing a bead on her injuries and the Sooey girl is ate lesson bjet was a pheasant ih a field oi shocked j badly hurt corn The drawing also carries his1 name DANCE AT ST JOSEPHS Charles graduated from Howell high school and later attended Mich, State and a Chicago art school He is We want to remind now located in Chicago 1 U , IM o r Su taaM Mo Lna oved to 1 ta yel ty Abou a I Or , 1 il HALL, HOWELL MICH il of our friends of the tig dan a Tuesday evening, Oct 12 Of course you all SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS remember the Rucker Family and litpropri,iitian Worship Xext Suniays tonic i Tin Chritan in iod Keotinur Sde Judo 11 and 17 2, to renrthen our rralizaioii of ho keetari poc r la 0 rr ia re no , aic to it 1 a aha y al at and L 001 1 on o j unity lati ,o reidod , he V,M i aint and, later ini 0 n re o, Oirrei in the Lanuing Sac Joariml reflects on the two dTMem method of campaigning us i hv Ir ideat Hooevelt and the t cuic of t1 h 0 P, Herbert Jnoi and Jchn Hamilton While t nr dnt carries his eauh direct o the oooh aroi appeals directly t tin voivatcs nd enlisted rrln Hoov rv and Hamilton confine their talks to tin r,rhi The President operates on tip ,TI ir management of party aiTairs by smill groups of men fe t iojooeat md tmst and piveS the jiiople the ,on ot aking their advice vlt ru hod has proven the o far mot e,ectie of God and living its effect on our daih Xext in IT, is Rally Day church and S S A provram is li or ing i e r n v laai e oe id i v leai n i a o their fine band At 1030 there will prepared and ou are urged to be The Young Peoples Sunday School be a short floor show and ve beleive present Ciass of the Congl church held a monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of its teacher, Mrs Merwin Campbell There were twentyeight present During the business meeting the class elected the following officers president Helbn Vanderwall Vic Prs Edsii Mycr Secretary Esther Berquist Treasurer Billy Baughn After the business meeting everyone joined in singing Then a potluck luncheon was served All young people of this community eoidUUt Ity4 t attttl you will enjoy a full evening of fine entertainment CARD OF THANKS The Ladies Aid of the Congl church wish to thank the membcTs At a short bu inesad ti session on Sunday it wn dot ided to hold our regular rhila Oaoiier hniHaahd socinl noici in tie church parlors on Wclaicday, Oct Ll, an all day meeting fat owing rag and working on pi1 s with poNuck who workid, the nonmembers whoiunct,non at noon Colne oul and on joy the day and lend a hand for the ae hh I i , Mr a lilit iivia ieir iv, in te hi Villr Xh, al, ,ri ndly di yr, rercterl by all vh viviatr nan ih v 4 ,b n, o donated food and the patrons for making their chicken pie supper a success Saturday night Mrs W H Kuler, Sec Ladics Aid Ihizaar Dont forget the danrt at the high school gym Saturday night fcr the benefit of tbt Girls AtfOatiQ AIKK You will have o pardon our efforts to get out a paper this wpk our assistant editor and linotypcr hefallen a victim to the blandishments of thj chicken pax, V, ai T n ei ed yway ua married to Fort Way e lee If laalc h afam OUsa in ra v, of a genao and 1ked aad o knew him Snridow, a ster Mn 1 , oi 1 o aiila and a Liiory, o fl, t inral v a, h Id from ,l Four bnk bandits ran into a rd L Kpioa at Midland last wctaeV im trioy tried to rob the bank A a in Mond story windowkil iorl oi atii a deer rifle, wounded enoihoT and anchor was captured by oficor This is nothing now as way back n the days when the Younger hay trd to fob the bank at Coffeyvih, Kan, a livery stabli prop ho in his bam shot and hid inf ui killed the whole five The only reason it ha not happerhd since is that the people arc not prepared nowadays FREE PICTURE SHOW SAT NITE laays church on Tueeday mornng lev James Tardam ofhriating, Pur al v u,, in ot Mary cemetery Mrs Alvin Mann and on, Ceorgr er Sunday dinner guests of Mrs dame Shehan Dive Kelly spent the past whek auditing the Mich Pells Ypsilanti There vU lt a free imotion talking picture at the Pinckney Commun ity Hall Saturday night at 800 P M It is entitled STAN and ftV tures Robert Armstrong,Andy Clyde Peggy Shannon, Kermit MtytFd and cast of 400 It is spontoilld f the Standard Oil Co The Misses Milda RogOft, Aftooks He returned to Detroit Monftnd Laura Hoff we 1 Qwtil M 4 t v,s b5The Pmekney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 6, 1937 Preacher Got His Man Lorenzo Dow, an itinerant preacher of more than a century ago, promised to find out who had stolen his friends ax In the midst of his sermon, he held out a large stone, and brandishing it, thundered, Some one here stole my friends ax I am about to hurl this stone at the thief, and if he doesnt dodge it will hit him square on the forehead One man was observed to dodge his head violently the thief, of course I LEARNED TO BEAT ACID INDIGESTION ONCe LIFE WAS MISERABLE, NO APPFNT UTTIf SIHPUNTIL TH DOCTOR SAID ALKALIZE NT NOWAT m raw SIGN Of ACIDINDIGESTION I USE PHHlPS AND I FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON ALMOST IMMEDIATELY ffSI I The fastest way to alkalize carry your alkalUer with you Thats what thousands do now that genuine Phillips comes in tiny, peppermint flavored tablets in a flat tin for pocket or purse Then you are always ready Use it this way Take 2 Phillips tablets equal in alkalizing effect to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Phillips from the bottle At once you feel gas, nausea, overcrowding from hyperacidity begin to ease Acid headaches, acid breath, overacid stomach are corrected at the source This is the quick way to ease your own distress avoid offense to otLers r 42 wdN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN W HEN you have those awful cramps wher your nerve are all oa edgedont take It out oa the man you love Your husband cant possibly know how you feel for the simple reason that he Is a man A threequarter wife may be no wife at all if she nags her husband seven days out of every month For three generation on woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Ap proaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINEHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PUNTY Of DATES NOWDBTOrf S FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL flomaace hasnt a chance whan big ugly pors spoil skintexture Men love the ton smoothness of a fresh young complexion Dentons Facial Magnesia does miracles for unsightly skin Ugly pores disappear, skin becomes firm and smooth Welch year comptaiM take M new heart Bea the nrstfew treatments with DeatonaFaeial Magnesia mass a remarkable differaace With fee Denton Magic Minor you can actually aee the texture of year akin become smoother day by day Imperfections are washed eleea Wrinkles neon ally disappear Before you knew it Dentons las brought you entirely aew skin loveliness EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Saves Von Monty Tee eaa try Dentons Facial Magnesia ea the saps nberaioBe we have ever mads good tat slew weak only We will aead you a full 12 bottle retail price tl plus a regular slsedbos Wafers knows throughout Mrr fas eiriy at the original Milk of Magueat Mel mhu the Deetea Magic Mirror Cnpws rMUfou afcta sDsetaUst sees alTtet ooirWPoat aUes out oa this riarsable oner DENTONS Facial Magnesia MLICT PftODUCTtste IsaalCfty, NT Inclosed Bad tl push or stamps for whioh sand me your special Introductory twmtMti I I I I I I GfFJPa a a a avt temamatesat Stmt J ington ScS By WILLIAM BRUCKART xfterrrrvrrrf, WA WashingtonSome weeks ago when the Treasury was parading a , lot of names of Finding weu known indithe Coat viduals before a joint congressional tax committee, I discussed the purposes of the investigation and reached the conclusion that the whole affair was staged If I remember correctly, I called it a vaudeville stunt, designed by the Treasury to save its face for having made bad guesses as to tax collections The tax collections, as ev eryone knows, were much below New Deal estimates and somebody had to be the goat So, it was natural to make rich men the goat by calling them tax evaders At the same time, I reported to you the fact that there was a differ ence of opinion among Treasury subordinates Some of them wanted to make a great show of names of individuals who had resorted to practices not prohibited by law in order to reduce their taxes I did not know at that time how serious the disagreement was within the Treasury It has only lately come out into the open As a result, two important Treasury officials have quit their jobs and have gone back to private life I refer to Morrison Shafroth and Russell I Ryan, chief counsel and assistant chief counsel, respectively, of the bureau of internal revenue These two men know more about tax evaders and tax avoiders than anybody else in the Treasury but they had one grievous fault They wanted to be honest about the whole situation That was a fault because being hon est did not ke possible a flam boyan f hatred for taxpayer iployed legitimate little tax as the n ascertain, Messrs and Ryan wanted to codie fully with the higherups in the Treasury in so far as a tax investigation by a joint congressional committee would point the way for improvement of the law They knew, as many others know, that the internal revenue laws have holes in them, The smart lawyers and smart taxpayers naturally have taken advantage of these holes in the law because they are human despite the fact they are rich So, the chief counsel and his assistant proposed to Secretary Morgenthau and Treasury GeneralCounsel Herman Oliphant that the investigation be made along lines of a scientific character, that close study be given to some of the methods that had been employed to avoid taxes In other words, Shafroth and Ryan were anxious to develop legislation on the basis of the experiences which they had had and loopholes they had found to be in common use But their fault was honesty, as government officials would not be denied the vaudeville perform ance and the columns upon columns of publicity which Mr Morgenthau and Mr Oliphant, not to mention President Roosevelt, desired to see see I stayed through all of the hearings before the joint congressional committee They Stooping ran for fourteen Lew days Each day the Treasury trotted out another official as the witness before the committee and he was armed with a prepared state ment which he read for some two hours to a committee that sat back in easy chairs and smoked cigars in comfortwhile newspaper men avidly wrote stories about rich men, some good and some bad, who had committed the heinous sin of paying as little tax as the law permitted The resignations of Shafroth and Ryan rather convince me that the Treasury stooped to about the lowest level it has reached in recent years Of course, it was not the first time in our history that income tax has been used for political in timidation Reprisal is a strong word to use about government of ficials but I cannot escape the feeling that the Treasury used that investigation as a method of reprisal against many men who had opposed the New Deal I reach that conclusion on the basis of a review of the names which Messrs Shafroth and Ryan refused to parade before the committee but which the Treasury itself used as the principal actors Not more than three of the eightyodd names presented to the committee had contributed to the Democratic national campaign fund a year ago The tactics were not far from those employed by the late Huey Long in enforcing his will upon the people of Louisiana I can add to this a statement of the fact that UnderSecretary Magill, who had charge of presenting the socalled evidence before the committee at the capitol, believed the Treasury was not following an entirely wise course in the methods it employed But Mr Magill went along with the scheme and there were many of the correspondents covering that hearing who felt he tried to do the job fairly So now Morrison Shafroth and Russell Ryan are back in private life and in their places srre men picked by Mr Oliphant, men who are likely to obey orders regardless of the whims of Mr Oliphant and Secretary Morgenthau see Another instance of official action that seems to indicate a bad trend in governIndtcates merft lately has Bad Trend occurred This in cident was propagated by the federal power commission, one of the numerous federal agencies that is supposed to be largely judicial in character but which is equipped at the same time with administrative powers The facts are these There was a group of men who served as directors of the Associated Gas and Electric company These same individuals were directors for numerous corporations that are subsidiaries of that same company The federal power act provides that the commission may require directors of one power company to divest themselves of connection with any other power companiesone of the strongest features of the law The commission is empowered to make its own investigation of these interlocked directorates and then on its own motion may require such directors to appear and give the commission satisfactory reasons why they are holding places on the boards of more than one corporation This also is a sound provision of law and undoubtedly works to the benefit of all consumers of light and power Before I proceed further, let it be definitely understood that I have not a great deal of respect for the Associated Gas and Electric company Its record does not warrant my respect as an observer Undoubtedly, however, its manage ment complies with the terms of its corporate charter but as a great public utility it has obligations to the public beyond the terms of its charter and it is my opinion that the moral obligations are such that this age demands full observation of them This brings us to the crux of the power commission action Late in September Vice Chairman Seavey of the commission had ordered the group of directors referred to above to show cause why they should not be compelled to relinquish various positions on other boards of directors A hearing date was set A few days before the hearing date, the directors in question resigned the positions to which the commis sion objected and then their attorney issued a statement which said, in effect, that they had resigned because they were convicted in the minds of the commission before the commissioners had heard the case He used rather strong language, perhaps too strong in expressing his views Upon publication of the attorneys statement, Vice Chairman Seavey promptly ordered him to appear before the commission to give his reasons for the statement and to defend himself against disbarment from practice as a lawyer before the commission Now, lest I be miounderstood, I do not know the attorney, Mr Paxson I know nothing about the mer its of the case in question But it is significant that an agency of the government suddenly decides that it can prevent a man from earning his living because he criticized members of that agency e e Occasionally, situations develop in national politics that provide a real laugh One of Just a them is now at Big Laugh hand It results from the nasty controversy that swirls around the head of Hugo Black of Alabama, newly appointed associate justice of the Supreme court, who is charged with being a member of the Ku Klux Klan Terrible as is the charge and worse if it eventuates that Mr Jus tice Black still is subject to the oath of the invisible empire, there is hu mor in the way a lot of senators and other government officials are running to cover It has been almost a scramble among Democrat ic senators to let the public know by issuing statements that they would not have voted for Senator Blacks confirmation as a member of the court if they had known he was a klansman It makes one laugh again when one recalls how carefully the majority of the Democrats in the senate refused to hear evidence or hold any sort of a hear ing concerning Mr Blacks qualifications They did this by voting down a motion for hearings It is not pleasant to contemplate how the senate so many times passes on judicial appointments witfi the carefree abandon of a boy on nis way home from school 6 Western Newspaper Union, DE THE first to wear the new Fall fashions in your group let SewYourOwn help you to step right out in front, in the pa rade of new Fall Fashions Todays trio gives you wide choice Your first occasion frock if you are young and slim is a good looking basque model for runaround a pretty yoke model that is as easy to make as it is to wear and if you are full bosomed a jabot model that takes away inches The Popular Basque Dress If you are twenty or thereabouts, youll adore this pretty basque dress with its flaring skirt The slim wasp waist and short puffed sleeves above a swing skirt are as young as the morning Have it in a pretty dark print banded in velvet ribbon for every afternoon festivity Its a dress that youll wear all through the winter YokeStyle House Frock Every woman will be quick to see the advantages of this frock, in style and wearability The round yoke buttons at front and gives a fresh, young look to this design Best of all, it is cut in one piece from neck to hem so that you can make it in practically no time at all The waistline is darted for snug fit Youll look and feel years younger in this modelwear it round the house and for afternoon, too Look Slim and Sleek The newest fashions give you a slim, sleek look even if you are not blessed with a svelte figure The jabot model in the illustra tion is designed to make even the Worthy of Friendship V4AKE me worthy of iVJ friendship, and give me friends make me worthy of love, and give me love, was the daily prayer of a loyal heart that had learned the sacredness of human ties Many a lonely one, complaining of neglect and isolation would find 1 i f es whole environment changed by learning humbly and sincerely to pray that prayer Friendship, to abide, must find a worthy resting place, and love has its duties No one can demand either as a right The heart that is tenderly and unselfishly ready for them will never miss them woman who is a bit on the plump side look sleek and inches slim mer Make this dress in one of the new thin wools and see how youll stand out in your crowd as a fashion leader The Patterns Pattern 1257 is designed for sizes 12 to 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material and 11 yards of ribbon to trim Pattern 1380 is designed for sizes 34 to 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1373 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 3 yards of 54 inch material and yards of 39 inch material for jabot in contrast Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns G BeU SyndicateWKU Service ejayeBjsaysjepayayayapBjsjejaysjaysjPSpayBjBjBp Jisk Me Another A General Quiz 1 Which is greater, the diameter of the earth from pole to pole, or the diameter between two points on the equator 2 What is meant by the gentlest art 3 Who was called the scourge of God 4 Do United States vessels pay toll when passing through the Panama canal Answer 1 The latter, since the earth is slightly flattened at the poles 2 The term refers to letter writing 3 Attila, king of the Huns in the Fifth century, so styled himself 4 No Is It Progress Progress doesnt always makt us happier Id even make bold to say that pretty often it doesnji even improve usBooth Tar ington FREE Simplified, practical sissas iftttruction in salesmanship combined with the opportunity to earn extra money selling worldfamous Martin and Indiana brass instruments and saxophones, and Pedler clarinets No investment necessaryjust your spare time Generous agents commission and a rare opportunity to better your position and really learn to sell Write todsy for application form MALES MANAGEi MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY ELKHART INDIANA Cruel Punishment Hatred is selfpunishmentHosea Ballou UGHTiHt NIGHT with a SS Coleman LANTERN 5 light op TO Cote snaa and sol The W blackeetnifht hasnt a if hftfT gnTtt lantern It 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7CAMct, KM My S K AT t S I VAIUIA m v 9 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT 1V H MEYER ly, October 6, 1937 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cart are repaired ia our shop You are assured the same perfect skill at you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used tn replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts i i x I Charles Clark AA, A Service Station Announcement The Pinckney Electric Service wishes to announce that for the present time the shop in tlii Telephone Building will be open only in the mornings until 830 and in the evenings from 7 P M until 930 P M, uNo Job Too Latge or Too Small To Be Given Pifcmpt, Courteous Treatment Neighbormg Nok A K ColUnj, Midi Centre V pher at Chelsea has resigned t 9 20, consecutive yean service Elwin Hulce supt of the 6 fcBBf schools last year has enroUoi11 A U of M this year The Dexter P T A Aasoe 1 e organized with 20 members Ml BBt oen is president and Carl PUMf Mb Mrs Mary Dewey of Stoat HR celebrated her 94th birthday I BBB The high school band, Stodf W0 now has 40 members The Livingston County W Itf supervisors will meet Oct i i SBf their October session , Kenneth BowhaU of Hot J Sjot 40 days in Jail on a drunk SBjt Richard Brown of Battle Creel BW SO days on a similiar charge, H t M ckels got 30 days and his dflB BtSS Ruth, 15 for the same thing fli ft 4 Stokel and Steve Sullivan of Ql ft9By got oft for 1020 each Merrill Priestly, Brighton, el AM for taking melons from Willard 9MJ Of Chilson paid 375 and coeti Henry Gherkin former B the Howell theatre, died at tfc Pherson Hospital, Howell, last following an operation Rubinoff, famous violinist, fOj entertained the patients at the burg Sanltorium at Northvillo HUNTING SUNDAY LAW Effective Oct The New by the and and It Under the Provisions of this Law No Property Owner Can Hunt cm his Own Farm or Lands on Sunday The Penalty for Violating the Law Is a Fine, or Im prisonment or both at the Discretion of he judge Irving J Kennedy , SHERIFF OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN Metes of 50 Years I r i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Shop 6t2 Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER fcv sef N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney al Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING WU1 be glad to give estimate in the following installation Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners ever 20 years experience GUSRISSMAN It E Cruri Mm, Hewdl PkM HowWl to DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours liOO to 2 30 They still fish The Brighton Fair this welsnV Lloyd Teeple is the new cist L W Richards Anson Benrtitt is working t McGuiness The trial of C J Barton ft son has been put over to tfcft term on account of the illness e Mills The suite of rooms over tftl bank will be occupied by Mr ea Ed Parijr The furnace is being instil Dr Siglers new home A jury found Miss Lydia Off Dansville a school teacfcr not i of punishing one of her pupil severly, The Pinckrtey ball team plays Brighton Fair today Chas Eamen who is moving izonia will hold an auction at I rm near Anderson, October 90 Having won the pennant the f ase ball team will play, St Loi he worlds title The Library Club will weft Mr and Mrs Thomas Read on I night The following are on tfcl rram Washington Irving Frankio i Rip VanWinkle Geortfs Knickerbocker StoriesJ Col Sleepy Hollow Rtv Ml The contract for building tSJ school has been let to J GlanOJ Sons of Vassar for 4,798 It f completed Flab 15 next Jams of Detroit is the architect He will receiM2 135 Hit are being made in Mclntyre yard lore Charles DeGraet, the colore convicted of perjury commits ide in the county jail Saturday His body was turned over the II ffi ft be Probata Court for the County of Livingston I Defaults having been made and such defaults having continued for At a session of court, held at the more than ninety days in the conrrobate Office in the City of Howell dilions of n ifiriain mortgage made jM the said county, on the 30th day by Frank C Hagman, a widower, W I September, A D 1937 i survivor of himself and Elizabeth Iresent Hon Willis L Lyons Judge Hagman, his debased wife, also Prohate known as Frank Ragman of thi J In the mater of the estate of Peter City of Howcil Livingston County J Coniway, Deceased I Michigan, to HOME OWNERS It appearing to the court that the LOAN CORPORATION, a Corpor Hme for presentation of claim again ation organized under the laws of JJ Si said estate should be limited, and the United States of America, dated that a time and place be appointed to, July 14, 1134 and recorded in the , feoeive, examine and adjust all the office of the Register of Deeds for 4 claims and demands against, said dec Livingston County Michigan, on Oased by and before said court August 2d,J934, in Liber 143 of Mor i I ordered, That creditors of the tgages on Page 10, and said mortJJJSuld deceased are required to present gagee having elected under the terms their claims to said court at said Pro of aid mortgage to declare the en jsVate on or before the 31st day of tire principal and accrued interest W Janurary A D 1938, at ten oclock thereon due which election it does A In the forenoon, said time and place hereby exercise, pursant to whih fceing hereby appointed for tho exam there is claimed to be due and unpaid fetation and adjustment of all claims on said mortgage at the date of this end demands against said deceased, notice for principal and interest the l It is further ordered, Thut public sum of Tfvo Thousand Two Hundred notice therof be given by publication Thirtyfve nd 63 100 22H5i Of o copy of this order fT throo siir and no suit or proceeding at law or isstve weeks previous to said day of in equity having been instituted to Bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a recover the debt secured by said newspaper printed and circulated in, mortgage or any part thereof jesH id county A true copy, Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate,mortgage and pursant Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate mm His STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston County At a session of said court, held at I the place tie Probate Office in the City of How1 court in fill in said County, on the 29th day ei September, A D 1937 fcusent Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge tjj Probate NOW THEREFORE, by virtue nl the power of sale contained in aid to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in auch case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of th court house in the City of Howell, Living ston NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Pern residential property and Lake Freataga a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Sceta Savings Beak Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Piaekney, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST limit, Michigan Taesday and Saturday eaiagi 7OOS30 Phone S20 Office Howell Phase 1IXI Isslsleaee Mick w siwsF f crew cecrewcBcefjejpeai wmq bi the matter etard inooate Notes of 25 Years i isin K Firth, Deceased W i William P Firth havinff filed in Mrs George Hicks,83, died I tiid court his tition, praying that home here on October 7th Sun certain instrument in writm parare her husband and 5 child Jht rtag to be the last will and testafuneral was held from the t sSf of d deceased now on fle In church Wednesday with Rev I m , be admitted to probate and Riley Ciittmdan has purche jj 15 OT t0 80me i w 12 passenger auto for spring cW and will run a bus between B and Hsnton The Democrats have certain ored Howell this year, Louis He is their candidate for attorney Sjy al Ed Shields is state chairmtJ MM Rolin Person ii candidate f or fj , SBpreme court Frank Crandall of Howell SI hid of cattle last week for or 500 a bead The Brayton and Scully loekt ease is to be tried this term of John Chambers ia building f homo on hit faun Mist Grace Grieve won a gel dal at the oratorieal contest W C T U Convention at Dtj ihcently The trustees for the M G si for the ensuing year are E W rtidy, M Davi R Sigler, W 1 F Hemmingway, C Henry aai Burgess, Stra White is working for LS9 han Liaan Ledwidge has his horsSf or st Ae Fow1orv0U Fair thto J MurssiM ceei wej asT I Other suitable person M is ordered, That the 1st day of Nojflimber, A D 1937 at ten oclock in tine forenoon, at said probate office Oe and is hereby appointed for hearh is further ordered, That public not big said petition h lie thereof be given by publication Of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of Bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a ewspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy i Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Rjgirtw of Prelate ft MARRIAGE LICENSES J Marriage licenses have been issued in this county the past week to Brnest Hicks, 36, Iosco, Mary Roberts 40 Iosco Joseph Schlotter, 49, Au torn, Ind, Edith Good, 46, Auburn, fed Reuben Kisby 54, Hamburg, Beryl Wheeler, 37, Ann Arbor Floyd Bickett, 45, Genoa, Blanche Wilson 7, South Lyon Francis Michaels29 BowelL Helen McGarry, 23, Brighton lfotU, SS,Karist,UshHn, Michigan that being of holding circuit said County said mortgage will he forclosed by a sale st puWic auction to tru highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which way be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon pursant vo the law and to the terms of said mortgage,and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in cluding an attorneys fee, which premiss afe described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingson, Michigan, more particularly described as lot ONE HUNDRED SIX 106 of Crane Brooks plat of the Village now City of Howell, according to r e plat thexteef as recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office inthe Transcribed Records at page One Hundred Eighty 180 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 198 Shield A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan HOLC 55S Default having been madetiT the condtions of that certain mortgage dated the seventh day of February 1923, executed by Floyd E Lott and Mary E Lott his wife, as mortgaf orb to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Regta ter of Deeds of Livingston Count, Michigan on tlu seventeenth dy of February, 1928, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Paj 546 thv of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBN That said mprtguge will be foreclosed, pursant to power of sale, and the pitmises therein described ashe North Hulf of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven Township, Four North, Range Four Bast,Except the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, Subject to Easement for Electric Power Lines Granted to the Consumers flfwer Company lyintr within mid County and State, will be nold Jit public aoction to the hiphoft bidder for cash by the Sher iir of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in tl City of Howoll, in iflid county and Stats, on Tuosduy, December twenty first 1 at two oclock V M There is due and payabl at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 361440 Dutwi Septwnlu eighteenth, 1137 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle 4jl Attorney for Mortgagee Howell Michigan 10,000 1ST PRIZE TO BB WON You tan still enter the Times great new tl,WW , Ftse tawishing thinfB wo wouh ContestThe Famotsi Names sad go had uyes like a micrejcope cplained after the First Prtast of 111,00000 in ft double pofO illttttrated teetura This contest is far tOjoole lhrng in n the American Weekly the uasteo Michigan NOt O aOlewide contest, ins Distributed with MDCT mJHHt VUWi vs iMBBSBSSflisi BlBBlSBBlBWBBl V Wty , A v i The Einkney Diirtch, Wednei tober 6, 1937 eatre Wd, Thur, Oct 6, 7, S YOU CANT HAVE EVERYTHING with ALICE FAYfi R1TZ BROS ,DON AMECHECHARLES WINNIGER LOUISE HAVICK, RUB1NOFF and Hi Violin, TONY MARTIN ARTHUR TREACHER Comedy SwtW ffitw Sat Oct 9 u BORN RECKLESS 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c CLARENCE E MULFORD NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE BRIEN DONLEVY, ROCHELLE HUDSON WILLIAM BOYD BARTON MacLANE JOHN BEACH GEORGE HAYS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Oct 10 11 JACK OAKIE and ANN SCFHERN SUPER SLEUTH with EDWARQO C1ANNELLI, ALVIN BRUCE, EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy Musical New i Tues Oct 12 FREE FREE 2500 IN CASH Receive Your Coupon at Theatre with Each Ticket You Purchase DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM LOVE IN A BUNGALOW THE LADY ESCAPES wit with NAN GREY, KENT TAYLOR GLORIA STUARTMICAFT WHALEN GEORGE SANDERS CORA WITHERSIOOH Wed Thur, Fri Oct 13 14 If SONJA HENIE THIN ICE ARTHUR TREACHER, RAYMOND WALBURN JOAN DAVIS ALAN HALL LEAH RAYMELV1LLE COOPERGEORGE GAVOl Comedy Newt Short Subject Mrs Ray Baker and daughter Mrs Lena Webster of Hillsdale, former residents of Hamburg Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Neofitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily E Docking and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members oil Web ster Grange No Ill and Mr nJ Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew attended National Grange Booster Night at a joint meeting of Webster and Scio Granges at Webster Congregational Community house Thursday night Mr and Mrs Hinckley, Mrs Step hanon, Mrs VanHorn, and Miss Bull took part in the progrtaiAbout 125 were in attendance Mrj Dillard McDonald and son, Doyle, of Detroit visited MrsMcDonalds brother, Fred Myers and family Saturday Mrs Allert Deahl of Indiana visited her parents Mr and Mrs Myron Hendiicks, oil Haanbury township and her aunt, Dr Grace Hendricks, at Juckson kist week He son,, Albert who lias spent most of the summer with his grandparents has returned hoie The Ladie Gjild of St Stephens SJJ jo diuoq 9 e aaui A voivno uo aSBtA aanqiuuf v ipeeq ipt riuriiday fieraoon I UnadiBa Buying a new 4 , t One of the most important things you can do is Coming S3onDevil la Driving Toast of New York Wild and Wooly Wife Doctor Nurse tiiiitiiiiiiiLiitiBHiiitiiiiiitiiitiiiiifUiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitineiiiiiniifiiiif JTH L Mrs Josie Cranna is expected horne from California this week Mrs, Clyde Titus and Don Dorrami visited MrsHill and Nelscn Clark in Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach entertained at a kitchen shower Satur day evening honoring Mr and Mrs Georrre Kunuselman who were recently married Supper guests of Mr and Mrs Francis May were Mr and Mrs George Gorton and family, Mr and Mrs Floyd rropkins and daughter, Mr and Mrs Mac Jacobs, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ernest Myers, Springport, Mr and Mrs Neil Huffnieyer and son and Mrs Lucy Smith, Jackson Mr and Mrs Witi McRoibie visited Mr and Mrs Paul Charlie of Highland Sunday , Mr and Mrs Seymour May, Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs Alex sjpyner and Mr and Mrs Charts May s Sunday S Harry Cooper was a member of the 5 J drum and bugle corp of Washtenaw E county who attended the Veterans S Convention in New York City 5 Mfa Flora Hadley who expected 5 a visit from her daughter and husE I band, Mr and Mrs Martin Kirchoff, 3 J last week, received word they were at TllllMUIIIinHIUIininiinilMllllllllMHIIIIIIiniMIMHIIinnillllllNllltllllllimiMllUlii the bedside of Mr Kirchoffs mother in Andiville, who later passed away tucal Donald Shannon, Edwin Saturday Shannon III, Mclvin Shannon, Betty Harry Cooper visited in Detroit Sloan, DorLs Smith, Shirley Smith last week WHEN CHOOSING W YOUR TRANSPORTATION REMEMBER THAT SHORT WAY LINKS SERVE P1NCKNEY AND ARE ALWAYS READY TO PROVIDE VOL WSCIEAN COMFORTABLE BUS TRAVEL AT THE LOWES I POSblBLL COST I Kennedy Drug Stcie PHONE 59F3 Plainfield Rev and Mrs Rynn called on Mr and Mrs A L Duton Sunday afiernoon Kluyd Poycf1 with friend was a is daughter, jc t o Ohio Kockk , lyUitS of Mr, MilfMd fo tenches in week end ,irgts wen n Mr and Saturday guest cl li Irene, in tl nyvt Mr and M Rdlin daughters wore Sunday Jdgard iy on and Mr IM XK Pl Mrs A L it last week lily Mrs spending ter, Mr and LI S undoi the iss met last and Mr of officers loyed water md hostess rogcl Mr f Lrnping iy of Mr id II were Mrs Roy at Howell ier of Mrs Mrs Hol and Garnett Stevens, In Miss Heln Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Virgin in Elliott, JaS Feathcrly, Janice Gieen, Ernestine Keenman, Haiv Miller,DonaUi Moon Alice Ruth Moore, Mary Moore, Ro bert Mooie, Koii3iice Myers, Wesley Shannon, Ja,k Shap, Louito levcn, rnd Earburadeil Way Much excitement was c used heil when an argument of long standing vis settled by two high school boys by means of fistculfs with one of the fathers acting as refni After a number of blows had been struck, the one whose father did not referee was declad the winner Relatives here hove received wordi of the death of Walker Royco, son of George and Mary Young Royce, for j rrir residents of Hamburg, at his I Gregory i You may think it doesnt matter what kind of a lamp you buy, so long as it is attractive and matches the decorative scheme of the room But if you arc buying a lamp to give LIGHT for reading, sewing, studying, playing cards, or any other closeseeing taskthen you want only one kind of lamp the reflector lamp These famous lamps were developed to help guard against eyestrain They are made in hundreds of attractive styles by many different manufacturers For example, a reflector lamp corrects the evils of glaring, spotty or insufficient light A translucent bowl under the shade diffuses the light, giving it good distribution both upward and downward The bowl controls the quality of light by diffusing and preventing glare Part of the light is reflected to the ceiling to provide general illumination A reflector lamp furnishes 6oft, even, restful light that enriches the color and beauty of a room and its furnishings, and helps to prevent eyestrain, There is a reflector model exactly suited to your needsstyled for your home and to fit your pocketbook See the wide assortment of these smart new lamps today THE NEW REFLECTOR LAMPS ARE ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS THE DETROIT ZDIBOK COMPANY W Mrs O B Arnold Mrs George Arnold, Mrs James Livermore and of Pontine called on the H Ms Norman Whitehead are hostesses Mun Ul family Saturday, for the Ladies Aid dinner Wednes1 Charles Burden returned Satur j0Vi ,day from a monthV visit with rclDonald Marshall was home fvomatives in Norwalk, Ohio his work t the PRrVDavis plant in Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour Detroit Sunday moved to Tinckney over the week Richard Howlett was hofne from endKalamazoo college over the week Clinton Anderson was called to his enji work in Iftroit after his summers Mr and Mrs R D BreniserJacky layoff, amd Elwin with Mrs J E Gross Wilfred, Julia and Maida McClear hans spent the weekend with Mrs were hoe from their work in De Brenisers folks at Onaway troi and Marion from her school in Ralph Galbreath and famiy, De Owosso Sunday, troit and Paul Galbreath and wife Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and home in California Besides his par of Howell spent Sunday evening with baby of Stockbridge vfjre Sunday nts he is sunnved by the widow, two reatives here dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H E children, a sister and a brother A1 r anj JJ Homer McKane, ofunse and family All motored to fred Young of Hamburg is an uncle Ypsilaiiti vish2d his aunt, Mrs Roy,1 in tJ afternoon and Mrs Hunter BGalatian of Pinckj Wright and famly Sunday Mrs M Heschelschwerdt and py is an aunt Members of the Freshn, Jundauters of Chelsea and StockMrs Helen ElgU Scott who has or and Senior classes of Stockbridge bride sPcnt Sunday afternoon with been teaching in a girls school at At high school from here attendedthe Uwrence0we family 1 HNNTING hens, Greece, the past five fars, has been visiting Mr and Mrs Hann es Musch, their respecti class parties at adl Galbreath entertained relStockbridge Friday iatives from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Wright called, Sam Galbreath and Miss Lola ton the Albert Shirley family Sunday, i Payne Detroit, were Saturday guests Miss Marguerite Dunning for a ReVi arij Mrs Cruthers retmed of RaiPh Kartley and tMy number of years a district sAipervijgnUrjay evening from thv Baptist rs 1 Baker is home from or of the Food and Dairy Council atjate convention at Sault Ste Marie Stockbridge whre she siUnt several Mint ha accepted a position with theana other oints of interest in the weeks health dpt Rt Sault SteMarie where north, she went last week after spending Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson, Kenn WINS TOURNAMENT GAME a vanion with her parents, Mr andeth, Genevieve and Ardis vhre Suni James Moran, fori ir Pinckney Mrs E C Dunning J day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs pitcher pitched his tem to a 12 to Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and Glen Duflne Myers spent Friday in Detroit Mrs Jacobs of Plainfield H K HladJey and Mrs John Mrs Jas Hayner who has been ill I Rbinson left nt SundayThey Is better 1 Mr and Mrs Wm Knight left last week on a motor trip to Missoula, Mont, They will also vUt MrKnWs nephew, Erwin,Hemy, nnd family at fmhurg vilbffe Seattle Wawh, They expect to vXn0 ffone six reck, nItiier absent or tardy during the Mr and Mrs William Blade vtuUi Ai i c J IU U IA 1MMAIBr nt, ,rn e UA tw, rji i t i ,RjHowerI spent Saturday with her parmprrn, is announced as follow itea Mrs Blades brotherinlaw will start for Los AngelesCalifomia, this week to srfand the winter with their brother and family, Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson of Kalamazoo were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred Anderffc j son Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of a victory over Pontiac in the national tournament at Battle Creek Sunday, 1 pitches for the Battle Creek Sttael and Wire Corp, In Tracy I, roomEdnn De itrr, Mr and Mrs Pert Hcrfcer Mr Mr Pnf llw Volfe, BfatiHor Daw, Mortimer Went Humlmi Sunday Other guests n MrMaret neic Qutr, Norv,I Elliott fri Elliott, were Mr and ifrs Kookofand j U,ert f fence Owens tad family NOTICE t Resrular meeting of Pirickney Chapter 0 E S, No 145 on Friday eve, Oct 8 Letitia Nisbett Secy SUPPUES The Hunting Season Opens October 15 Are you prepared for it Is Your Hunting Equipment in Proper Shape If not Let Us Help You in Making Selections Peters Shells Cartridges Why Take a Chance of Using Inferior Shells When the B Be Obtained at aVery Reasonable Price We Have a Compete Line in All Loads and Guages Also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlight etc t TEEPLE HARDWARE NOTICE The Kings Daughters will be held DOTH 0m JUrilyn Gfi GNdMdrttrtafe Mt m Mr C J 8 J HSi U Tf m imt, Bitft MM, fwvum , Am Atbtr d lit, m M Dili 8Wta 4 c Ml IM, Try a Dispatch Want Adf r v WJBirprVf J iiiiW JfIWippj J 11 The Pinckney Dispti I Vv THE RED WHITE STORE H SPECIALS for FRI, SAL Oct 8,9 tb CANE SUGAR Cloth Bag 5 Medal Flour 99c Iks Piacknej Dispatch ftttercd at the Iostofflce 4 Pinckney, Mich, as , tWond Llaj Mailer f K 1 ff lcrilion 12 J a yearVA j Vf , , Advance JA MUL CUALETT PUBHSHEU 551 BB Kn UII arc remodeling ttr r it fcr tiair store IVORY SOAP SPECIAL 3 Med and 1 Lge Bars 32c Value for 23c 3 Bars Camay 20c 1 Bottle of Perfums 1c All for 21C r ill , c jiii Kliy of VM was iiur Sunday rn Ai1 or was in vTil lnris StK liibiO v id with Mnny liiiUt at 11 lge Pkg of Kelloggsl 2 Pkgs, Sivansdawn Cornflakes and I Pkg Cake Flour and 1 Krumbles both 1 Roll of Northern Tissue tor lo 13cCako Plate 85c Value Q7 J 3 for 17C llr fjiliViy li i liUi r Mr ad y,of , pi1 Vi lii v y riv J A1 i a v iM I r id 1M 5io 1 V iY rii V i KwiK a IM of Iatisingl spent ic week id with T parents, Mr M,i M K narrow Cior1 HI IMV Viytd a OH h t H 1 I V at o ir f,d trt 1 V Mindiiy 1 vi li , , A flro, YUent i foard li 1 atlfiidtd M Mlrh State football i A in I ihv WITH ECH PURCHASE 21b,PkgiuaDvCracker5 Oleo Eckrkh 2 lbs RitZ Oi ckers, lb 21 C2JS Peanut Butter 25C j Fruit, Jar Rings Doz 4c 1 Qt Salad Dressing 22c Fruit Jar Covers Doz23c,Parowax 1 lb Pkg 10c Chase Sanborns Seal Brand Coffe 25c V Yu nr tin V us rcii VV, , ill K swit hit wife and daughter in Middlovillf d I 111 v of Liv , PMV a taut oc Sjil iiinn ioi jntit iio week nd rtHallowen,, We have a full line of NOVELTIES, HORNS, RATTLES, SQUAKERS HATS, PUMPKINS, FALSE FACES ETC Try Our WHITE PINE AND CHERRY COMPOUND COUGH SYRUP 3 Oz 25c, 8 Oz 50c IT IS GUARANTEED Presentations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Mrs M T Grave spent the past Miss Janis Carr week in Battle Creek and Jackson, in Detroit , to I I,ull,Saurday lorida i 0 MilV r Mis Claude Sopr spent the week r,,,iii end Nvitn v unti rs Clyde Soper ,it Aihr KPnody, O o Y visiting reUtvil J Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Hailey Millei of Pontiac WIS f Jl j daughter, Leona were in Ann Arbor Sunday KUI oi VV HClark Mr and Mrs C Bucher madt a buitiss trip to Detroit Friday Miss Maxine Moran of YpsUantJ in Detroit Spcat the WCk e,ul wilh Mr Mrf S E, Swarthout Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of IX Ms Will Kennedy and Mi30 Bef treat sent the week end with Mr Swarthout were in Mieinan Cea and Mrs C E Bucher ter and Jackson Monday , Mr and Mrs James Wvlie and I Il X Art Davis and son and fam ,on, Ashri, vi,ited rcUtlivtsin Wal,, nintly were Sunday guests of Mr and ed Lake Sunday ,07I,VaniCr Wki, , , Mr GeorW Bland, Mlli Mr and M A M Roche and Vira Bentley and Robert Pike visited , fly of Lnnsnp called on Mrs friendR nwr 0wosBO Sundav i, JaZ u i nai afternoon Mrs C, Isham and dnuirhterf nr th, v,k Mtss I elen Tirlady and brother, were Sum, ts at Hol hock 1 IM Mrs C Lee, spent the week end in Toledo Bunpulow and attended the wedding of their Mr and Mrs Will Berrineer of th cousin r,,,i n 1 1 1 , , , , , ind Rarid were week end guests r dnv Mr and Mrs Alfred Ifau and ftt tho homc of Mr am, M,5 Kmt8 1 i , ip rl cinldren of Iosco were Sunday quests Dockinr fvrv, of Met Chalker as was also Henry MisMy VvrrnU, MIP MITT Mu ird Cdlins of Ypsilanti Mis Collins McCnurt ,d Charts Harran of wr ,1 dle and daughter who have been spend Whitmorr Tako railed on Mr and ir,ry 1 fion Mvv, Kow m a week there returned home Mrs c F Bucher lat Wednesday crvjlle, JstotkbridMo and Dexter Sunday afternoon y nr I i, lyi pir r hvnr w 1 In nipii C II KE Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH c SALES TAX We Delive J rliiiiniiiilllHilllllil III Ml lilt Inllttl HI tllllllllll III Iltl II It t llllllll 011111111II lllllllllltlllllllllllMf I Piione 3SF3 REASON SONS We Deliver PREPARING THE CREDIT LINE Aa business continues to im rove as a result of the enterprise of our citizens and neighbors there will be an increasing number of opportunities to use borrow funds soundly and construe tively Business firms or individual enducting a business who sub fnit financial statements to thu bank regularly are helping tc prepare a future line of credit for demonstrated ability anc reputation are aways two oi the more important characteristics of a welcame borrower 5 Mrs, lioLert Kellv spent Tuesdu Mr and Mrs Xorman Reason wer, 1 in Ann Arbor J iAn FrihyMrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting ii Mrs Martha Haddock is spendin daughter, Mrs Roy Merrill in Wibster, the week in Detroit, Mrs Will Nash viited relatives in Shepardsvlillc Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Hascuvahl with her aunt Mrs Don Ratten, in j s were in Howell Thursday Dowel Mi and Mrs M K Darrow were Mi Ruth Corson of Toledo i in Lansing Sunday evening Mrs Klla McLiultcy i , week with relatives in Howell iFH Qzt 0 CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct, 9 o,, 11,,,, ,,,,,1 ,i,c ,, ,n, fSJOg gnifsffljfzRg CAKE KNITE J WRAPPER I FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Undar Fedrl Suprvion MambM Firl Depoi In untce Corporation All O poiU Insured up to 5,000 foaeb Depositor siie a lew days with liar ecu sins troTirhdy j 2 Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoehals of Chelsea s ent Friday wiih her 3 Vernon Hall and wife of Dearborn lr,,lrr, Fred Tike were recent guests of Mr and Mrs lSunjnv dinner wa of Mr and5 Clifford Vanllorn Mr A I, Nisbdt weru Cordon, Mrs Walter Clarl and Mr an 1 Hester m wife of Deroit js Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were in Mts Alvin Mann and son, Ceori Howell last Wednesday of Dotroit were Sunday guests of ,5 Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Mrs Winifred Graves Detroit spent the week end v, ith Mr Mr and Mrs Nick Carter who live and Mrs N 0 Ftye in the Dyer house announce the birth 2 Mrs Westley Palmer of Detroit of a yon on Oct 2nd j 5 spent the week end with Mr and Miss Nyva Graves and Mrs Laughj H MrsHerbert Palmer Hn of Jackson were Sunday guests 5 Gilbert Campbell of Frazier was a of Mrs Winifred Graves j 5 Sunday caller at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, j 2 and Mrs 0 L Campbell Floyd, spent Sunday with Mrs Myr 5 ,, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of tie Moran and mother near Rives at S Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr Junction j K and Mrs Clifford VanHom Mrs Hnttie Swarthout and dauh s Mr and Mrs Jack Fisher of Ann ter, FJosie sent several days last, Arbor and Fred Burgess visited week with Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck j H friends at Napolean Sunday in Mirhigan Center Is jfeS Mr and Mrs W E Loll and Mrs Agnes Richardson, Mr and 5 WA PSZCZZAMZQ tlb, can SCO 20c 3 lb can 57c LB DEL MONTE Coffee 27c rprr, ,i W SUDS FOR NUNON FWt TMKS oeB5 PURE IT FLOATS Y ,ar 10c medium 3 tor 20C NavyBeans LB Mothers Rolled Oats daughter, Phyllis, of Detroit spent Mrs Floyd Gearhart of Howell were W tha week end at their home here Thursday supper guests of Mr andjs Mr and Mrs A H Gunther and Mrs Mark Allison t son, George ofl Ann Arbor were Sun Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and2 day guests of Mr and Mrs Will Francis Krupa rttended the foot ha1 Brown game in Ann Arbor Saturday RillyS Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and Shehan returned home with them daughter Ann, of Brighton were 6 Mr and Mrs Charles Poguc oi oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Detroit, Mrs Dean Reason, daughter s IWill Mercer Sunday Sally, and Lucius WiNon Jr of Lan 3 1 Sunday visitors at te George dng were Sunday guests of Mr and M hn Wise was in Howell on bus Greiner home were Mr and Mrs Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr 1 Saturday j Harold Sullivan, Miss Mary Greiner, Mr and Mrs Joseph Staekoble r i Martin Greiner and wife of Detroit Jr and Lee and Helen Tiplady at Miss Miralda Rogers of Detroit Mr nd Mrg p E Rowerk had as tenfied tj,e WPHding of the lattery Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Win cousin, Miss Genevieve Corson, to Rockelman Roy Rockelman, Gunther Robert Auth, on Saturday October g Jacobs and Elaine Jacobs, all of De 2 at St Charles Church in Toledo, 1 Ohio i S3Meo PURE FOR FACE AND JAMS mm IVORY oap 5c 20 OZ PKG 9c The safe, easy way to get clothes clean aptct the week end here Mrs Seth Darwin of Lansing vis ittd Pinckney friends Friday Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson took j troit hi the U of M Mich State football1 Suniay callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye had a gffne At Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hemv ver Mr Sunday callers, Mrs Scott Mr and,5 Mrs Ella Sigler of Detroit and end Mrs Rob Steeb and daah or of Mrs Harr Warner of JacksomFred Mfl Edith Teeple of Jackson were Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Bert Apple Teeple and wife of Howell Lloyd S Friday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn ton and H N Appleton of Bngh Teeple of Saginaw and Claude Dan, Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and eon jforth of Flint T daughter of Pontile spent Sunday Mrs, Mary Fitzsimmons, Mr and 1 Mr and Mrs S H CarT had r 5 with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Lucius Doyle and sons, Junior Sunday guests Miss Dorothy Carr s flj, l and James, were in Howell Saturday, and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr S The CongT Ladies Aid feed over Sunday callers at the home of and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters 90 tt their annual chicken pie sup Mr nd Mrs Will Mercer were Mr of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Ro g Mr Saturday night and had to turn and Mn Howard T Hair Dr and bert Ackley of Howell and Mr and tart 10 m 14 they ran out of Mrs Walter Mam tad ion, Billy, Mrs Harry Ue and ion, Altfti SPEtDiSTSRFEST FOt Fl SILKS AM MM SNOW 23c Gets the dirtprotects the skin A SOAP 3 ban 17c Snoweritt All Purpose Flour 24 LB 79Q Riehiood VEGETABLE OR TOMATO Soupi3cTAANLsL25c a Northern Tissue Roll and 5 Silver Fteeee Sauer Kraut 1402 CAN 1 L PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH10AN S SALES TAX UUHWHUWWUWMHHIIHUHIIUUMWUW ,iJhW, ZHM,tofl VH6frIP tf S gg The Pinckney bttpevtcfa WgdnetcUy, October 6, 1937 Conservation DepL Notes Hunters are being warned to beware of stock fences charged with el ectricity Several such fences have been reported carrying a large enough charge to knock a man down Do not dress your game in the field The gantJ laws forbid it The trout trolling season on Lake Michigan ends on October 9th Conservation officers had a perfect scoilJ during the month of Aug making 344 arrests and getting the same number of convictions 246 of these arrests were tor violating the fishing laws The fines assesjjd were 1,656 and costs, 2,57944 Only two Michigan hunters are inelible to get small game licenses One hsides in Detroit and the other in Ann Arbor One shot a duck and the other a rabbit out of season The dept has purchased 3,345 ac res more of wild Land with the 150 deer license It is in the Fie lake distrtt 3500 acres oi oil and gas leases will be sold at auction at Lansing on Oetober, 8th Hunters should not use the blank iScrrm attached to their licenses to re port Last years kill This years should dirty socks on sticks or use a blanket a dog has slept on A forrnuli to keep deer out of the crops is gi m by Charles Guild of Muskegon He says, Place a pair of be reported Private roadsith zoos will now be under strict supervisors by this dept The cages must be sanitary and large enough for exercil2 Beginning October 29 no species of small game, except raccoon, may be legally shot before sunrise Old geological surveys prove that pll black bearskins taken in this coun try between 185060 weil3 sent to Pussia to make head gear for the CzHTB officers Everyday Cooking Miracles t BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS iHfwcfer Motpotnt EUctrc Coohery ImUtuU The modern horatmaker wants to spend leas and less time in the kitchen she wants time to en icy life, time to study, time to relax She has said goodbye to druJgery and more power to her But Mrs Homemaker if learning to budget her time just at wisely a3 aire budgets her housekeeping expenses In this particular instate, however, she has taken a leaf from Godmothers book who knew a thinj and add 4 cup milk mix lightly with a fork 3 Turn out on a lightly floored boaid acd roll out thin Cut into circles Eifchtly larger thin a slice of nincrppe Then cut a mall hole in the center oi each circle with a 4 Fce a slice of pineapple on ei c jgh circle and top with a zzzird dough circle Dampen edges Tk moisturicontrolled oven of ihi mod rn rjctric range produces delicious dessert with a minimum of time and effort HOUSE TRAILERS NOW TOTAL OVER S,000 For the first time in the history of motor vehicb registrations, statistics indicating the number of house traiW es licensed in Michigan will be avp lable for 1937, No distinct license pplication Dorm was provided for tvis type of vehicn until this year According to the records in the offie of Leon D Care, Secretary of foat there wei 8,549 houfe trailers n Michigan registered for the first eight, months oil this year Alhouph there can be no comparkon with the numltr of house trailfr registered for the corresponding Tiiod in 193fi, the total combined registration of house and commercial r2istrationc on Sept 1, H3 was, 107863 as compared to registrations on Sept 1, 1937 vis 117,739 being rn increase of 9,870 Houh trailers are licensed at the regular 35c a hundred prssengrer car rote Thjfe total revenue this year from this source, up to Sept 1, is 45,000 Death gets on parrde for a lesson to reckless drivers Birmingham puts on a pageant of horror n t it it will frrre danjrerous Vivera into sanity A pajre feature in trte AMERICAN WEEKLY, the n, ,az iri distributed with NEXT SUNDAY HERALD AND EXAMINER r two snd she lets ene baking period make dessert for dinner tosight and tomorrow, and tomorrow Modern Miracles How do Baked Pineapple Doughouts and Ginger Puffs sound to you Dont they make you just a bit hungry and anxious to try them Well, thats the way they affected fa, and we were delighted with the way they came out of the moisturecontrolled eltctric ojrn Of our Hotpeint range They were bpth as featherylight and tender its new spring peas, ind they had rieen just as puffily high ai doughnut or ginger puff could expect to ba elevated And all we did was to p4p them in the oven, let the automatic, temperature con trol to 400 andclose the doer for Approximately 90 minute And, presto, we had dessert and berweenmeal munches for 2 or 3 days Baked Pineapple Doughnuts Maksi 6Doughnuti with pineapple juice and press toCtlT 5 Place on oiled baking sheet, 1 inch or mere apart, ard bake Teraoerature QV Time Approximate ly 20 minutes Ginger Puffs Makes 12 Puffs 1 Mix and sift 1 cups cake flour, 1 f4 lentrioorb ginger, 4 teaspoon salt y2 teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 Add 14 cup light brown susai and blend thoroughly, 3 Combine 2 cup sour milk, H cup molasses, 1 egg beaten and ft cup shortening melted Pour in gredients slowly into the flour mix ture Best lightly 4 Poir Into well greased muffin tins jnd bike Temperpture 4005 Time Approximately 20 minutes , i The Pineapple Doughnuts are da Mix together and sift 2 cups Hcious just served unadorned how Hour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 teaj ever, the Ginger Puffs fee more spoons baking powder and 1 tea dressed up with a topping of whipped spoon salt j cream, ice cream, or an 2 Cut in 5 tablespoons shortening i sauce orange WILL NOT PRESS ISSUE STATE OF MICHIGAN i The Probate Court for the County oi It seems to be generally assumed that revelations of Justice Macks I LiVn6lon connection with the Ku Klur Klan At a sosion of said Court, held ai are manna from heaven for the Republican party There has been wide9CHOOL LUNCH AFFECTS STUDY Michigans million school children are back under the wing of the states PAO0 public school instructors hetter utilize the states edueattll facilities, Dr Eujrene P Elliot spread speculation us to how the G O V can make the most effective use of them The authoritaive answer is thcit those who now control Republican destinies have no intention what ever of pressing the Klan issue In dividual Republicans can of course sny what they please, but so far as the party as such is concerned the ku j the Probatl Office in the city of Hov, ell in the said County on the 8th oJ September, A D, 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Prebate the of In the Matter of the Estate Lyman K Hadley Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed tc receive,examine and adjust all claimt K oviv piimn saia deceased are required to presen siderations They poiat out that of the their claims to said court at saic major antiklan groups, the Catholics probate Office on or tofore the lOtl Why pass up the golden opporand beore wid rt tun,ty Top fhght Republican leadersl ,, 0rdrd That crcdit0 privately cte mlmle political consaid deceascd required crnally Dmocrittic ah The ficl it , tmm t J J m , Il further Ordered, That public on n i , , ored vote was traditionally Republican nnra fKraf k ,, v ii supt of rubhc instruction, has Wf rtAaU nl A Kll ouce tnereof be given by publica , , , A tJun Mr Roosevet took rffice but tjnn nf B rAm, A, 4ll, j iU iB8U4 a pla that more attention bek rl JZTlnUw ,tion a copy of this orderfor three vn to hot meals and lunches provihas 8witched ,ta en masse, j 9Ucciissfve weekg previougr x prov Md by schools K arpees with dieticians at MichIan Stete Colleje that proper lunch mn better health and better ra n f he education that is available in horooms M1E,obabIy one fourth of the jrfade hh achool students eat lunch qawif from home at noon the supt mL9 Many of our teachers are jmi 6f the need for better food th thV dig down in their own pui tea to helo provide wsrm milk anc warm foexU tor their students Even fiirtiktr than that, it is too evident hat some of the millions of children do not have proper mods at other time oi the day breakfast for insta We , Poor broaWftats a4tni to be typW of oo many American homes tftitn those are combined with inad Vutchei at noon, there is an fUsVtaith and in ability t aVaeMBaettel M ilatt i wffe eri t, , I G O P chiefs frankly do not be i da of bearing, in the Pinckney Dislieve they could break up these well patcll a newspaper printed and circemented party ties by a display of culating in said county antiklan histronlcs ii the disclo A it0 cPy Willis L Lyons sures themselves havent turned the 3,estia Marshall jujge of trick Vat, Observer Lansing State tr of Probate Probate Journal WANTED DBAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE I Horses 2 Cattle1 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COUICTHOWELL 0 Ti OriftWl CMjn J P to BM4 I HERBDOCTOR COMPOUND Th nww anttlelno reiyene 4 taking XxeeOent for sufferers from indigestion, gassy stomach, coasdpation, aenrouteess, rheumatic pain, beadaches, other common tlJItla I1M ON IALK AT mNNsoY payo ttoas 4, v, VKrryKyT Mmmm 1 i m vv Hi Suppose you were a telephone user in Michigan twenty years agoperhaps you were And suppose you were asked what improvements you would like in your Long Distance service First, you would have said, I wish connections could be made quicker Next, Id like to be able to hear better, and reach more people And I wish the service cost less Progress has granted all those wishes Year by year your Long Distance service has enabled you to connect with more telephones to complete your calls faster to talk farther, and hear better And yet your Long Distance rates have been reduced 8 times in 11 years MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY y 4 AA XVWX IVM1 HEAT WITH OIL 64 BUYS THE NEW OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER O REGULATnO HHAT1 All the heat you want on the ecliest lysjust enough to take the chill off on tiilcl days Jt turn trc handy dial 1 NO WORKNO mm No cord, wood, ashes, soot, furres or noirejust clean, silent, odorless heat No firebuildingno furs and just the right amount of heat MOST ECONOMICAL CiL KMTER MADE Patented dualchamber burner r greater cleanfire range Full, floating flamj circulates more heat into home gives mors heat per gallon Wastestopper prevents heat rushing up chimneysaves oil Stan i v vv Hi iyxi JS N Hunting h Trespassing Signs For Sale at Dispatch Office , Vi MizjifLThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 6, 1937 THE CHEERFUL CHERUB II m loytha ruct, vmm world so mych IVptA me trees tnd mourttuns Kich And never 3topping dty or nint It ttUe me riding through the sky 0 2L WNUSarvtca The Abounding Life No one has success until he has the abounding life This is made up of the manifold activity of energy, enthusiasm and gladness It is to spring to meet the day with a thrill at being alive It is to go forth to meet the morning in an ecstasy of joy It is to realize the oneness of humanity in true spiritual sympathyLilian Whit ing IM FEELING FINE THIS MORNING FREE FROM THAT THROBBINGHEADACHE AND READY FOR A GOOD DAYS All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water Some times if the pain is more severe, a second dose is necessary later, according to directions If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician He will look for the cause in order to correct it The price now is only 15 for twelve tablets or two full dozen for 25 cents virtually, only a cent apiece virtually 1 cent a tablet Fame to the Few Fame must necessarily be the portion of but fewRobert Hall Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST A ASH IN iXasSni kfMkMIU Appfiutar, FfATrtlftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Courtesys Baying Power Courtesy costs little but buys much TRAP LINES , HIBUCX CiTTINREADY FOR TRAPPING SEASON I ALLMY NWTRAPS VICTOR TRAPS WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS s v u JW Brooke Bsyburn visits fee office of Jod Stewart, a lawyer, to discuss the terms at an estate he has Inherited tram Mrs Mary Armando Dono Unwittingly the oVerheon Jed taUdns to Mark Trent, nephew of Mrs Dene who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived at Lookout House, a huso structare by the sea, built by her father and divided into two, tor her and Marks father Brooke had,beea a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane, a shutin, hearinf her on the radio, had invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses that Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from whom he Is now divorced He says he does not trust Henri and Clotilda Jacques Mrs Danes servants He says he is not Interested in an offer of Brookes to share the estate with him Leaving her department store Job Brooke refuses an offer to go stepping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her At a family con ference she learns she must live at Lookout House alone, since Lucette, her younger sister who is taking her job, her brother, Sam, a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay in the city Jed and Mark are astounded when they hearirom Mrs Gregory, a family friend, that she had witnessed a hitherto unknown will with Henri and Clotilda two weeks before Mrs Dane died Brooke had arrived just as she was leaving Jed suggests that Mark open his part of Lookout House, get friendly with Brooke and try to find out about the will Jed agrees to stay with him Mark accepts Brookes Invitation for a family Thanksgiving dinner at Lookout Mrs Reyburn announces on Thanksgiving eve that she has been invited to England Sam and Lucette decide to move in with Brooke and Sam plans to promsse a new play locally After the Thanksgiving dinner Brooke tells Mark that little of Mrs Danes silver col lection is left Jerry Field and his sister Daphne drop in and announce they will be neighbors for the winter Sam adds them to the cast of his play Later Inspector Har rison of the local police visits Mark and is informed about the missing will and silver As Harrison leaves, Lola arrives She an nounces that she and her new husband, Bert Hunt, have started a neighborhood filling station Mark almost makes a break about the missing will and Brooke is suspicious Returning home, she sees Lola talking covertly to Henri Mr Micawber, Mrs Danes pet parrot, is missing Henri Is ugly and warns Brooke she had better like aim and Clotilde CHAPTER VIContinued 11 She reached the question and a door at the same time As Mark Trent opened it, a slightly musty smell, a blend of camphor and old books and ancient furniture, stole out He motioned with the flash in his hand Brookes eyes followed the light She set her teeth hard in her lips to keep back an exclamation of astonishment On a large table, illumined by the spotlight, surrounded by boxes and trunks and storeroom litter, was a massive teaservice and perhaps a dozen dishes and pitchers of silver, tarnished to a light copper color A scrap of paper drifted to the floor Its a great hideout, isnt it She nodded in answer to the low, amused question When did you discover it Thought I heard strange sounds upstairs when Jed and 1 were waiting for you in the livingroom the other afternoon The Japs rooms are in the L on the first floor, and when I had this house opened I told the caretaker not to touch the third After you and Mrs Gregory left, I investigated and found this silver Ive been on the watch ever since to discover who put it here This afternoon someone slipped a cog, and left both keys must have been frightened off, or else they were left purposely so that a second party might have access to the loot Who put the loot, as you call it, in that room Thats what you and I will find out That you and 1 was fuse to dynamite Brooke leaned back against the balustrade You will, you mean, you and your sleuth Jed Stewart You and he are spies, arent you Amateur detectives Mark, to you, you say to Sam, and all the time you are spying on his sister and accusing her of undue influence, of hypno tizing an old woman into leaving her a fortune I ought to have known what you thought of me when you said that I do now Find out who stole the silver Youve put Inspector Harrison on the case, havent you I wish you luck She jerked her wrist free and ran down the stairs She stopped at the foot of them A tirade like that she had just delivered took ones breath for a minute Why, why had she let Mark the Magnificent know that she suspected his reason for occupying the house She, who had prided her self on her selfcontrol in business Why couldnt she be diplomatic Her outrageous temper was the an swer Thank Heaven she had had sense enough not to tell him of Henris threat that he could put her out of Lookout House A sound Someone had touched the knob on the other side of the door Had the person remembered that both keys had been left Now now Mark and she would find out who had taken the silver Stealthily she touched the button and plunged the top floor into dark ness She raced up the stairs Caromed into Mark Trent coming out of the storeroom She clutched his sleeve whispered Shut the door Quick Someone it fumbling at the hall key Perhaps hell come for this one He held her by one arm as he noiselessly closed the door In the dark he drew her into another room Side by side they waited Brookes heart shook her body How could the man so near her help hearing it thump in the tomblike silence A spot of light Creeping up I Creeping up Her breath caught in a gasp An arm slipped round her By Emilia Loring EmUle Loring WNU Service shoulders and held her so close that the scent of the crushed gardenias was sickish Ssch Mustnt let him know we are here Mark Trent whispered The spot of light illumined the key in the door, illumined the black gloved hand which gently turned it and as gently drew it out Mark Trent felt the hard beating of the girls heart as his arm tightened about her shoulders, the softness of her skin against his hand He didnt dare release her for fear she might make a sound and reveal their presence to the unknown per son in the hall What a good little sport she was She had followed him into his house with no embar rassment, but with a modern girls interpretation of propriety, her ignoring of outworn conventions Just the same, he wished fervently that she was back in her own livingroom in that chair before the fire, for there was no dodging the fact that blackgloved fingers had withdrawn the key from the lock To whom had they belonged The words on the scrap of paper he had picked up from the floor of the storeroom and replaced on the table teased his mind Make X on cover when That was all What cover Much as he wanted to know, he couldnt let Brooke Reyburn get mixed up in the mess When he had discovered the silver, his first thought had been of her and the thrill she would get from seeing it If he hadnt brought her, he would be on the mans neck by this time It seemed hours that he stood rigid, listening, with the only sound the underground roar of a great city, the faint wail of the distant siren, and the girls unsteady breathing He strained his ears Was a door being closed cautiously, or was his imagination playing tricks He must find out He couldnt stay here forever He put his mouth close to Brookes ear He felt the softness of her hair against his face Dont move Dont speak Ill come back Whenever in after life he smelled the fragrance of a gardenia, he would remember this night, he told himself He took a cautious step into the hall Listened The house was so quiet that he could hear the tick of the old clock on the stairs He tip toed to the door of the room in which he had found the silver and ran his fingers lightly over the knob The key was gone He felt his way down he didnt dare use the flash The lamp in the lower hall provided a faint light Gently he turned the knob of the connecting door It was locked Someone had followed hi n iown the stairs He felt a presence Fool, not to have suspected that an accomplice might be hidden in the dark He shouldnt have left Brooke He must get back to her no matter who was between them He wheeled with pantherlike agility Raised his flashlight to bring it crashing down on a head Mark Mark It was Brooke Reyburns voice, her hand on his arm The stiffen ing went out of his knees Relief was submerged in a mighty rush of anger as he gripped her shoulders What do you mean by coming down when I told you not to move What do you mean I might have struck you But you didnt, Mark I felt like a quitter hiding in the dark while you came down alone, so I crept after you What did you see Nothing herebut the door is locked A blackgloved hand did pull the key from the storeroom door, didnt it I didnt dream it, did I If you did, I was in the same dream, Brooke Wonder when they intend to remove the stuff You think someone is planning to take it away Why else should it be there It probably was moved from Lookout House to this one, which has been unoccupied for years, before I came back here to live After Aunt Mary Amanda went, I was the only per son who would know about the silver, and I was far away in South America Thats why Henris face turned chalky when he saw me enter your livingroom on Thanksgiving day Then you noticed it too I thought it might be my imagination He was white, all right Come on, we cant get back to Lookout House through this door Wed bet ter beat it downstairs and out that way Lucky I pocketed your key Hurry Hurry Suppose it was Henri who left those keys in the doors Suppose he remembered that he had left them and stole back from the movies I told him that you and Jed Stewart would be with us for supper after rehearsal He may be looking for me now to see if I was telling the truth In the lower hall, which was slightly scented by the smoky aro ma of open fires, Mark laid a detaining hand on her shoulder Wait Listen The stillness of the highceilinged rooms was accentuated by the low moan of the wind At the corner of k the house, by the muted thunder of the sea, by the sharp crackle of a burning log was haunted by the weird wail of the distant siren, but no human sound intruded Coasts clear Lets go Hold on Mark Trent frowned at her bare arms and throat, ivory tinted above the lace of her frock You need a wrap To go from one door to another Dont be foolish If we dont hurry, Henri may get there before us In the greenwalled livingroom at Lookout House, Mark Trent threw a log on the smoldering fire and poked it into flame Come here and get warm, Brooke You are still shivering If I am, it is from excitement, not cold She toasted her fingers at the blaze What do we do next Watchful waiting seems our best bet You would say that I dont like the implication, but well let that ridefor the present What move would you suggest I dont know, but lets do something I hate sitting on the sidelines I hate waiting First we must find out who took the key from the storeroom door If you hadnt held me, I would have dashed at him and found out I had a hunch you would thats why I grabbed you Afraid I crushed your gardenia Brooke put her hand to her shoulder Theyre gone Where could I have lost them Dont make a tragedy of it Ill get you another Mark Trent had never seen brown eyes so flamingly gold, cheeks so red as Brookes Im not making a tragedy of it, and I dont want another gardenia For an amateur detectiveamateur is the word with a capital Ayou are dense, Mark Trent Suppose the person in the attic went back for something and picked them up Wouldnt he know at once that h was being watched I thought of that soI brought this along He held a flower in the palm of his hand The once waxen petals were brown at the edges, but they had the feel of velvet in his fingers You dont want it now, do you He slipped it back into his pocket Ill keep it as a souvenir of our late dive into the under world I do want it and the other too Because Field gave them to you I dont know where the other is didnt realize that there were two You dropped this as you came into this house Better let me keep it Would you want him to know that it had been crushed out of shape against my shoulder Just why should Jerry assume that it was your shoulder against which the gardenia was crushed You are not the only man in my life, you know, Brooke reminded disdainfully I intendto keep the flower Mark Trent felt the color surge to his hair and recede He had caught back to be in time I havent had a chance, Brooke, to tell you how ridiculous Mrs Hunts suggestion was thatthat I had any thought of trying to keep Aunt Mary Amandas money in the family by Why stumble over it Why tell me again that you wouldnt marry me This is the second time First in Jed Stewarts office and now here To save a third attempt to impress the fact on me, Ill tell you that I wouldnt marry you if you were the only man in the world Divorced men leave me cold Sometime perhaps Ill have the privilege of refusing to marry you He knew now the sensation of a knife being plunged into his heart He drew the gardenia from his pocket and dropped it into her lap Here it is Water may revive it She twirled the stem in her fingers It is past recovery She flung it into the wastebasket I dont care for rejuvenated gardenias any more than I care for warmedover love That sounds like a car Can they have come so soon Better not speak of what we discovered, Mark suggested hasti ly, as she started for the hall She left the room without answering He salvaged the flower and thrust it into his pocket He was not keeping it for sentimental rea sons, he assured himself, but as a reminder of how near he had come to forgetting that all he had to offer a girl was warmedover love Sam Reyburn entered the livingroom and flung his blue covered script to the table He dropped into the wing chair with a groan Voices in the hall thinned in the distance Mark Trent could distinguish Jerry Fields laugh, Lucettes rather high pitched tone, Brookes questioning murmur, and Daphnes drawl He looked at the dejected figure in the chair, at the long legs outstretched Whats wrong, Sam Arent you home early Whats wrong with you, youre white as a sheet Im okay, its these artistic lights that play the dickens with ones color Didnt Stewart and the rest of the cast come with you TO BE CONTINUED MistakesEverbody When any one tells me he nevei makes mistakes, said Uncle Eben, hes makin one right there to thinkin Is gineter believe him WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Pa Hon ffrT m EW YORKJack Doyle, the Irish crooner and heavyweight boxer, sometimes known as the mild Irish rose, said the other day he had quit fighting But now word comes from San Francisco that the mauling minstrel wants to get back in the ring and that he has signed Harry Brodie of San Francisco as manager However, his fiancee, Mrs Delphine Dodge Cromwell Baker Godde, insists that he stick to his singing Fighting, she says, is too brutal Mrs Godde is a daughter of the late Horace E Dodge, automobile maker, and an heiress of the Dodge fortune At fourteen, Jack Doyle was heaving a 15pound shovel on the coal ,,,, docks at QueensHtM Called town At fifteen, Handsomest he was sailing be pM tt fore the mast on a ruguiMH Finnish vessel At sixteen, he was in the Irish guards, doubling in the characteristically Celtic pastimes of singing and fight ing He is six feet four and onehalf inches tall and weighs 217 pounds With his wavy black hair and still unmarred features, he is rated as the handsomest fighter in the busi ness He once smacked down ten big bruisers all at oncebut that was in Hollywood, when he was try ing out for the screen, two years ago He didnt screen well and picked up his fighting again, dump ing Buddy Baer neatly in one round In 1930, he was champion of the Irish guards Last April, he gave Kingfish Levinsky a handsome 12 round drubbing As yet he hasnt any very notorious scalps on his belt, but he is still only twentyfour Judith Allen, film actress, divorced him last April, and he awaits a final decree before marrying Mrs Godde, whose divorce from Timothy Godde, London and Paris textile exporter, is also coming through He has been here two and onehalf years and writes home that hes having a wonderful time This writer thought the articles about the telepathy experiments at Duke university were one of the most interesting magazine serials of recent years Dr J B Rhine, with a large staff of assistants, made what appeared to be the first scientific laboratory examination of thought transference They report ed it a fact of everyday life Their finding was that minds can communicate over long distances Now it is announced that Dr Rhines book, New Frontiers of the Mind, will appear soon It will cover the Duke university experiments Dr Rhine qualifies as a disinterested observer, having vigorously assailed fake ocClatms Life cultism in the Exist Apart past Mrs Rhine From Body , c laborator in exploring the world beyond the senses They both took their doctors degrees at the University of Chicago, later pursuing studies of abnormal psychology In 1926 and 1927, they conducted in Boston an examination of Mar gery, the famous clairvoyant They reported that the whole game was a base and brazen trickery, carried out cleverly enough under the guise of spirit manifestations Commenting recently on his work at Duke university, Dr Rhine said Our results have a bearing on the general problem of the survival of life after death They show that the mind has powers not dependent upon the senses, an assumption that is made under the theory that life can exist apart from the body Dr Rhine is head of the unique parapsychological laboratory of Duke university His telepathy explorations included H0,000 experiments in which he recorded thought transference over a distance of 1,000 miles He said their validity, as against chance, was in the ratio of 100,000,000,000 to 1 The Paraguay rebellion is one more reminder that there are no halfway stations How toChoote on te road to to il Political talitarian rule micophy Graha co war hero, was driven out several weeks ago, because he wanted to meet Bolivia half way and make concessions in the war settlement Now the rebels are trying to bring him back When he set up his dictatorship last October, Hitler was his model He invoked the noble ideal of de mocracy, but proclaimed his own personal ironfisted rule He announced an extreme of both regimentation and freedom It didnt work, but he may be president again and have another try at it Old General Estigarriba chased him out in February, 1936, calling him a communist By February 20, he was back in power, chasing both the old general and the communists He is now forty years old, trained in the army, withdrawing in 1934 and back in for the war e Consolidated News Features WNU Service Doilies Offer Thrifty Way to Set Table A perfectly appointed table is the dream of every womans heart With the simplest of crochet you can make this dream come true This set of doilies, in four sizes, does the trick There are a 6, 12 and 17inch size suitPattern 1462 able for luncheon and buffet sets as well as doilies while the largest, a 22inch doily, is just the thing for inbetween cloth on many a table Use string or mercerized cottontheyll stand long usage and be decorative too Pattern 1462 contains directions for making the doilies shown illustrations of them and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Constipated LlSSfj What a difference ftood bowel habits can make To keep food wastes soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL 0C1M7 Staaw Urn Seeking and Blundering Seeking and blundering are so far good, that it is by seeking and blundering that we learn Goethe A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can S et relief now with Creomulsion erious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul sion Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion Is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Act Above Doubts Never do an act of which you doubt the justice or propriety 666 checks GOLDS soul FEVER LlOUID TABLETS first oay SALVE NOSE PROM HMBa8h0, 30 Oilffttl Try sBTlsaVWorirs Best WNUO 4037 r Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tow Iridasys an eonstsatiy Otsrtaf wast msttar from MM Mood strsssv Bat aidsm somstimss lag la thair workda aot set as Natars taUBdodWits tamo lapwttfes that If rssfmaw potass ths systass sad apart tbs kew bodymaekbMry Symptoms maf be rtstffot baebaeho, esiilstMt bssdMBa stuefes of tsttwf tip Blfhtt, swoWf, Edar tbs systa fotliagof aarroas aaxtoty sad lam of pop L Otter rtfss of Wdnay or Maddardav erdsr may bs bwmtot, sesaty or too ThS sboold bsao doubt that prompt traatmsntJs wmsr than Jfts Xfeaai PitU Dosss bays boss wmamt MW frUads lot mors thsa wrtyyaar Tbty bars a natioairlda repatattea Am roeommaadad by irsffal aoopls tbsr oocBtry erar Art yaw mtkbm D0AN SPILLS ft miS AfofmWTili I if lilitoSt iH l r T ii, in 1 ylii Jl , t mvmwiM , TT 5V v r T c r J fc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 6, 1937 Time to Change to Winter Oils and Greases Local and General i r, is lc Ii iy ind ihil Uien were A UNIVERSAL DESIRE in Howell Krd y Mr und Mr, Hoy fiiveily of HuwMr and Mrs John Martin were in I c1 ralocJ oa iMr Mill k TuWe Reccomend GULF FRIDE DRIVE IN UNDER COVER AND LET US PRE Ann Arbor Monday j Mr and Sirs Ford Lamb were jn Detroit Wednesday I Mis Ethel Tunsky returned to Xv York City Saturday j I Wilia Mover was home from DePITI CI I IRC 1 ltrui 0Vfr wte UULrLUDt J LHO llooy of Dexter was a caller at tic Jipatrh officce one day last week Editor John Thompson and children of Dexter were Pinckney callers PARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER j Su ui, j K W Mann and Mrs Cora Webb j of Detroit were Pinckney visitors ALCOHOL PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE s , iy fieoLro Piii and wife of Detroit niht mi, iiid L E Wils Sunday at the Dearborn Inn visiting their old fi lends, Sir and Mrs E N Hopkins of Des Moines, Iowa Mrs Joe II ibbard and son James, of Vpsilanti, the Misses Arvillu and Tressa jardner of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Forest Murniniiham and daughter, Maxine, Mr sind Mrs Ed OLon of Howl11, r and Mrs Emory Iliiiiimer and children snent Sunday with Isiis Minnie Gardner I MARIJUANA LAW INTO EFFECT I The profession of funeral directing was developJB as a response to the universal desire to pay all postble respect to the remains of those who have passed on spent i on The modern funeral director is a man of specialized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner, n P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOfi V RHONE NO39 HICWJOAN GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING GOODYEAR TIRES BATTRIES i um, fl On October 1 when the new law cu udiy with Mr and Mrs Jos Trainst sale a n ion ivni 1 j hnann went into eiTeet fclerai officers Mis 1uliy Dillon of Howell called i inae IC i m ts ii D roL Neaiiy I on Man Myers and other friends j 200 jnariiiuana ch re es vvi con hero Stimby j fiscated The new ivdo al law carries Mi rherine Morgan of De jenalv ci o w,v n iui oi a d on friends and relatives ,2000 fine br SMida v i L Lee Lavey I lae ve week end quests at the Piham and wlfu of Oniss ere week t 1 tin hon l Plivate road I v vs viii now he i under srud sunevlny by ibis dept Mr n,d Mrs Ford Lamb and sons Thc cafs nu,st Ui W d ver in Pny Sunday s yuests of enouLrh for exoci1, V V Wilkinson, j 10,in OeiO r 2 noeeics dus KdiOi and Miss Dorothy P b11 lihnvny has necepfed a , n ,,,, , , , ,01 iUyi Craimrer spent Sunday with Mr and f,1 Trtiry at te state jol cty slut beOrc airi M Phllip Challis of Marion i t UvK A PINCKNEY siJMWMMMMMnaBP Classified Want Ads rvji ALK Way Mare, 11 years old wt 1200, Dowjiiac Drill and a Double Harness Edward Kikeard Gregory 1 iliii and Uv Do d vo ,i frt the week end at o , I r, ,, j week end biae ie M s the HI J Iioisel hopl, vit1 M id Ir Tlyy p,ion y ieeea 1 I Mi 1 Mr Pov Hnnnett and Puia to make heid This wee is fir prevention week , Al1 CmpbeU nd ,,, ,, ,, fcJ0, t,,i VH pnj vvilhir officers Every home, oMlce ialurv and farm i,lr, Sllan ,, iil j,, jIov Tjniv ,n I3tie ould take ctiv es to formul U J v uml Junio1 ami 1 Cl rtc a permanent fire prevention pro Klpv i on RulUy Pinml r rf ,, Vvoj lcr,,ior Jn tp nm 111 dritor Helen, north of Howell Vlu ,1rv filoo w1 o,ri ,iys i 15,000 people are burned to death l l,lay eVenin J week and te children enjoyedaj in this country every year Victor Roberts, wife and e ,f vion j 55 M oflhese ic,ims are women Detroit snt Sunday at the hoii of Ti JTMUO nd Mari3 f flnd children Cecil Roberts r M 0 rVtPI vere 5ilny din1 It costs this nation marlv SJOO , f Fiaie Monks and 000,000 each year for the upkeep of Ml iiml Ml aH lr of Mid, vt i r ,,, fie departments and waterworks for ,und culicd on Mr Mnd Mls FnM 1 Raines took in the U of M f c extinguishment Yoeman one day last week Hi, Simp football game at Ann , A A, Aher Saturday, the Howell Thoitie in ie vdnr and the Silver bell ys r re t at in iis coin e Set t1 ar f jr the Cz A nearly new, nail upright piano, rnortlv panl f n reT Pinckney, will be sold fir bimee due on contract to anyore willin to continue small monlily jmyients also a nearly new payer piano Interested patjies pHease write Legal Dept P O Box 261 Deiro rnn SALM o Hunt1ngand No Trespassin signs ii li SALE One Good Cow Six Years Old Gus Kolac, Duck Farm Smokinp and creles use of mat Sunday guests of Mr ami M onas Mosher weij Jn aiid wife of Grass Lake Tim tiO t ti llin , o, Iale Mielifeati e Ms on ctd, r fth ConseJwdion oi ei j d a iievfeel SCO I dm ili ,, v L uy ,imiiir , i4 arrets mei Tetinc the iic number oi convictions 24 ofthese anvsts vci for violating the ro SALE GRAPES fihing mw, The fines a, J were K G Webb 1,550 and costs S227y44 FOR SALEOil Heater and Cooker combined Mrs N O Frye, Pinckney DANCK Friday evening, Sept 17 St Josephs Hallt Howell, Vebna demons orchestra FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acrt of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit I grace Soloean 843 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan hot runs and rifles bought and sold hone 42F2 Lucius Doyle PEACHES At C Roberts orchards 2075 PinckneyHowell Road, 3 miles North of Pinckney UK tALE Three good used con binders Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich Yoeman one day last week , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, 1T , , sl f , i TS ces is a common cause of fires Thonas Mosher veii Jay Brigiam u Vr1T and the Sdvm bell K hmmpr, d M m, lv mv Make arrangement to dean and Ulcj wife 0f Grass Lake dwiee m the evening Quite a full edy ad imcm b a charm to repair chimnpvs , dV linr afcty im,ea mic sotrets no Make an insjection of your estah d Mrs Andy Ca,np,ell and J omit iO nu,mbev offlie Howell flJ Imhment todayS0f oi ail the fires daughter called on Eugene Campbell V C 7 V enjoyed a potluck din Vttm rhcin oae samS pomn 1 m ,mwo mi al 1intkney Sunday nre lem, ceinyat the home ,1 gJ simmi indthe due to carelessness ,, yh im MrjJ Reff shaefej ,vU , Jvouehs in Pettys iarc co j mbce,dmn then neoav M Chubbs Corners Mi and Mrs Reg Shnefer imtertrimnl Mr and Mrs Robert ManniiL of Flint Sunday Mrs Mary Mom m i1 1 fc Tuesday j shields or heinmls rmiy Ilohans Mimo rdner who disnn end India rerrd coral as pntec, sever1 ps ao and was t0n romst the evil eyr The who has been visiting at the bhaeter ,,f ,y ,v c ,, r , , worlds red coral comes from the home returned hoirU with them Mr and Mrs Ernest Krw ami fore she was found JTrddc rannan coast o A,t u c rJ vr tKrl,cs ran away a,,n Africa svs the Washington Post Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and ors 1 , Hiursday and was found after A rhter, Shirley, of Detroit called were Detroit visitors Saturday pm cd hours search on the Gawley n he Dinkel and Allison homes last Florence Rozek has accented a fmm v a searching party headed by Sunday position in the Howell Hospital John Dinkel and is obtained chicly by Italians FOR SALEl3rsoy cow 4 years old due to freshen soon, or will trade for pigs Howlett Bros OR REXT 7 room house in Finck leyCorner Dexter and Main C J Clinton 422 E Sibley St Howell, Mich, TO RENT Garage room for one ar for 100 a month Mrs Grace Thomas 2o0 Putnam Stitaet LOSTA young white sow, due to farrow soon Finder please notify Lynn Hendee FOR SALE Good Work Horse or will trade for Cow John Hassencahl FOR SALEOne Cow five yea3 old fresh this month Fish Dros Pinckney, Mich R F D 1 FOR SALEShrophirc ft,,,Lambs and yearlings Fred Leece Phont 31F12 2500 Lemon Rd Whitmore Lake Mich , f Fruit Cans QfSize Ball Mason 2 M Fi a Strong 3 Lb Bag Ficr somccfa uujmg than nsa a pie OCTOBER 8Chicago ITS brcg darao oatrrcGc CivUjJUUjUJ, IS 9 Forest fires bcko CJ r rorihern Mrri9ci f destroy 6 towrs cra to xr taking 4CC livae, 13i0 7 lOTie bred Gtcrtes Java Grjh Aca6v7y c Arncipc3, V3 lIarylcrd, opened, 13lo IIFrst siesrr ferry stcb iiihd between New Ycntcrd Hcbcicen, 1811 127he first record of tlie di ccvery of a crret by ph toyraphy, 1632 13Molly Pchr, herctft d fZ J16 tatjle cf Morrrouth, OK SALEAll kinds of used cars, ncludin some 1937 Buicks and Ponincs Charles A Bryant Howell Mich FOR SALEFordson tractor, good ondition also a black gelding, wt 1500, 14 years old Clifford Howlett, Gregory r OR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner TOR SALE5Q FhujWoof Eves7 8 mdis west of Pinckney at North Lake Warren fmsenbeiser, Chelsea, Mich RFD No 2 Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 McPherson State Bank Over SityEicM Vaf of Safe Banking WHY WRITE CHECKS 7 Miss Rita Isler was home from Detroit a couple of days last week Mrs S J OBrien and son, Howard, of Bunker Hill were Sunday ists of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, uously to save by owning regular We urge our customers continNOTICF MAAS CIDER MILL ti bom, 1744 r 14Njthortael Greene wf appointed to cornani lauthrn crrry, 170 I Suvins Bool Acjun i However r we would like to point out anNow oen emy but October other vay to savc Man PeoPle W 7th and Sth this fall Plenty cider for , blls m caih d fUe receipts away sle 2 ,miles North 1 mile west of Such procedure is not infallibleThe Pinckney Michigan j Merchant may be busy and over jook the proper crecjit on his books CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS I When this happens another , bill is presented I know I paid that bill All Kinds 3 PXiil Round Steak Ground TBone Steak Salt Pork A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Lb, 35c The Communty Gong1 Church is the common answer, I have the 1937 MODEL htcl tlleiir tnnual B Monday j receipt to prove it, tuarch may not , i the cm with a potluck supper produce the receipt and thus the The election of officers resulted as follows Curk, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Treas, Mrs Rose Hendee Missionary Treas, Clella Fish Organist and Choir Director, Mrs Flor ence Raujjhii Asst Organist, Mrs Inn use P H Swarthout was el ected Deacon to succeed Fred Fish WILL TAKE YCU OLD SADIO whol, tMra had expired The trus 1N TRADr t,e J0im remains the same Deaconesses are Mrs Zuse and Bessie Swpvfhout Ushers, J Dinkle, R K Elliott, Will Euler and Fred Fish 11 u Zuse was retained as minister for another year and rehired by the FVI P S h j v c y bd of trustees 5110 for 59 Philco Radio We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEAT PINCKNEY, MICH SHEEHANSS CLEANERS DYRS A5 Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE 474 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOWELL, MiCH, bill stands good, The same bill paid by check definitely precipes the imbarrAsament to oMajjuchaiit and debtor Checks aJeMBpfiled nd take up little spaceHpcelled clhck shows the merchanftndorsememt ackjeow iedgevnont of payment and the the clljck was paid by the ban check is postive evidt of payment In such a case as this the small cost of a checking account may be saved many times over All deposits up to 5,00000 injured by our membership in the federal Deposit Insurance CorporarlcPhersot State Ba Money to loan at reasonable rate nterest paid on Savings Book andt Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit 1 vs i f 1rff Aflt jtis iitifrMlklim 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 06, 1937 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1937 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 1937-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81b701899d0181488fc502da39020aaa.pdf 3b26253788861f0ca504486363be9717 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. IT1 AmitMtiy 5 4 VOLUME NO 80 vipgsto County, Wednesday, October 61943 No40 Local Interest War News Nw ad Itams Conaeralof the Boy Who Ar in tha Sorvic of Thlr Country Mas Held for J Merlyn McClear Manorial MM Held nt St Marys Church Saturday Morning Retire Cars To ave Gas The service men and women who have been home on furloughs have all left Ed Bennett, wounded in Nc Africa, has gone to Percy Jones hoz ptital, Battle Creek for an operation Pvt Maggie Aschenbenner WAG has returned to Washington DC and her brotfher, Julius, to Hoff hospital SanFrancisco fotr an operation on Iv s hand wounded in New Guina Westle Unntead has returned to tSo freatj V1 CATHOLIC CHURCH Rov Franci Murphy, St Marys Church, Pinckney Michi igan Notes for Sunday Oct 10, 13, the 17th Sunday after Pentecost ani Michigan TaUphon Company EffaeU J ofstFrancis Borgia It is Vlich Mirror State Mews Cl K R F M f OMMEN 1 By Y Editor I I A memorial requiem high nss Mas was chanted at St Marys i Pinckney, Saturday at 10 oclock for Pvti Merlyn J McCleer, who was ki led in action Aug 28, somewhere ii the New Georgia Islands The pasto, Rev Fr J Francis Murphy was cei brant of the Mass, the Rev Fr Miu ice Oik, a cousin, of Davison was eacon and the Bar Fr Maurice issane of Brighton was subDeacon Rev F Hohler oft fha Marior iiC riill Mission was Master of CeremonLakes naval station for further as signn ent 1 i les His classmates from St Johns Jay Shirey has been sent from ih High School of Jackson were honor Great Lake naval station to San Diego Calu Amotig those inducted into the army in this country last week were Ernest Bokrus, Pinckney Jamet Brown, Hamburg Viincent Rivard, Brighton LeoWatson, Howelll Ceo Rasegan, Oak Grove George Robh Gregory PFC Grant Cass has graduated as a B24 mechanic at the air field at Keeler, Miss, and is now ready fouling duty or furthur schooling Willard Morgan jr son of Mr Mrs Wiliard Morgan of Pinckney, has reported for duty at the naval training school at Farragut Idaho PFC Merlyn Lavey writes that IK is still in Sicily and enjoying the wonderful climate That he has rec eived several Pinckney and How papers there The first Oct draft call was Oct 5 The boys called from here are Keith Ledvidge and Vince Dark Others are Leo Gibney and Darwin Shirley of Gregory, Harry Ginsburg and George Brgham and Ivan VanBlaircum of Howell and John Vogt Alfred Sober of Fowlerville Of the 80 sent to the Detrot induction center Tuesday 26 were re jected Among the rejectees were Keith Ledwidge of Pinckney and Leo Gibney, Gregory Vince Dark Pinckney, George Brigham and H Brayton, Howell were accepted Gordon Hester of the Great Lakes naval station and Mrs Hester of Yp silanti spent the fore part of the wee at the Andrew Nesbitt home PFC Ellsworth Kirtland and wife Eloise Gardner, of Scott Field, 111, were in Pinckney the first of the week Pfc Albert Kronston of Howell called at the home of Mrs Myrt Craft Sat He hatKjust served 10 months in the SouthPacific Wai Zone, being in the battles of Guad alcanal and other places ary pallbearers Merlyn was inducted into the army January 1942 and received hie train ing as switchbaard operator iin the infantry camp at Camp Wolters,Texas iL ,, and ft Shelby M J, and from the f b the f o first year , , , oit gas rationing, atter he was sent to New Zealand and h active combat duty in five TheJomny uttnbutd thebigj Big Saving in Gaaolio Detroit, Sept 24 The Mich Bell Telephone Company today reported it will record a savings of about 430000 gallons of gas for the year on the first anniversary of gas radoning Forrest V Rhodes, supervisor of motor equipment for the company, said the savings will amount to more than 160 gallons of gas per motor vehicle dn use during the year, lb explained that the company IPTDorary had retired from active service more than 200 vehicles Rhodes also estimated the company will be able to show a savings, of basis of the prewar average of 20000 miles for the life cf a companyoperated tire Mileage covered by the Michigan Bell fleet will havedropped 2,300,000 miles or 9,200,000 tire was in campaigns New Caledonia Guadcanal, Russel Islands, Munda and the New Georgia Islands where he met his death He was the son of Tressia Brady McCleer and the late Arthur J Mc Cleer He was born March 21, 1914, Unadilla Twp, Livingston County He, was a gaduate of St school in Jackson, He was an active member of St Marys church, Pinckney and belonged to the Holy Name Society The deceased is survived by his mother and brother, Joseph, at home and his brother Pvt Phillip McCleer, stationed at Camp Belvior, Viirginia He is also survived by many friends which he had won by his cheer ful disposition The text which Fr Murphy chose for his sermon was No Greater Love Hath Any Man, Than to Lay Down His Life For A Friend For gave up his life for his faith and hs country LYNN WARNER gas savings to no single factor Rat ioning and speed regulations, volun tary conservation measures by the company and its personnel, and the cooperation of customers all have contributed to the results, it pointed out , The mileage reduction has permit, t , V7 ted the company to build up its motor g cars and trucks are hard, if not impossible to get The companys motor fleet in use has declined from a high of 1,909 to 1,G10 units th an average of 1,705 in active service during the year IS ROBBED FRIDAY NIGHT Anthony Gregovich, 50 of Chicago employed by the Grand Trunk Rail road with the gang engaged in rais ing and ballasting the track here war beaten up and robbed of about 80 in money about midnight Friday Sm picion was directed to a red haired stranger about 25 years old, bare headed and weighed about 140 lb I carried a small suitcase and was ap parcntly wriJlng for a buss but failed communion Sunday for the men of I the Holy Name Society and the men of the parish The schedule of Masses i form Sunday until furthur notice is at 900 am and 1200 noon Catech ism Classes and Bible History Class are after the nine oclock Mass on Sunday and at 10 AM on Sai Prayers were requested Sunday for the late Corporal Merlyn James McCleer killed in action, August us 1943, and the late Mrs Gather n Bell vdow of the Mr Thomas HH formerly of this parish, whose do occuved Sat, last, at Jackson M Burial taking place at St Marys c m etary, Pinckney, Mon noon Among the intentions in the Holy Mass this week are Sunday for th late Frank Bowers, requested by men bers of the James Moran family o Detroit Monday for the MrsPlotko ski who is ill, requested by a siste Rose Tues for the late Corpl Mer lyn James McCleer, requested by N A McGuire of Northfield, Mich,Wcl for the late Margaret Madden Kenir requested by a cousin, Thurs foi Corporal Merlin McCleer, requested by Corporal Thomas Anderson and wife, Friday with commemoration for DUJfoys and men in U,S Service, Sat Jsffth commemoration for members of e purgatorial society As a member of the Holy Name oeiety, the late Corporal McCleer, teill be remembered in a Requiem High Mass on the 28 Inst Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament eacn Sunday during Oct in Honor of the Queen of the Holy Rosary Msjtry additional blessings are attached to the recitation of the Holy Ros ary,, before the Blessed Sacrament, andj again in the evening Devotion ai home Barry County Local Option Vote To Bo a Tost VoU At a special election in November, voters of Barry County in south Mitii will have tbo ballot choice of adopting btyiodry prohibition or remaining under the states present system oi state liquor stores, special distributors and home rule control by home governments It will be the first Michigan to during World War 11 of county wid fjtioi,as provided for in the aiuu men to the state constitution am ratified by the people in 1933 The 1933 act of the legialatuiu, wiucl followed adoption of the urn endimnt not only provided for honu rule by referendum vote of the peon le in municipalities and townships to the sale of beer, wine and lnju y the glass and at stores, but it u provided strict home rule control o ictnt ihis home rule has been exeicistu LO date, by municipalities am Lj,iiships which have the right u ueiiy issuance of a license, or its ix uuiiion, merely by iinforiifing tin iit coijiiniSsioui of its reconimendat juii Im slate commission has no ai rative it must deny or revoke, a curuiiig u the desires ot the hutim government 1 i auuuion to these local conti the amendment clearly provided , uui iy prohibition through a specie election, liarry county siil hom a a vote next month Historically, the problem of liquoi control in Michigan dates to the li white settlement In 1790 the Norti ,,1 lerritory forbid the sale or , of alcoholic beverages to Inuians As early as 1795 the Territory sought to prevent the sale of such bevereages to miners by imposing hv,y pcnalnes f on innkeepes and retainers The LieMiss Betty Lynn, daugiiter of Mr to take one The stranger struck TTJ Charles Lynn Of Sioux City,IoAa,aui an acquaintance with Gregovich who Mr Ross yaraer Jr son of Mr and was displaying considerable money L Mrs Ross J Warner of Detroit, were united in marriage Sat, evening iu the Comm Congl church, Piickiuy Rev J McLucas, officiating The bride dressed in white satin and carried a boquet of white rosc to the altar on the arm of her uncle Mr Hunt of Milford, to the strains spending the day in the Pinckne Tavern He bought him drinks and got in hu, good graces and eventually en nice 1 him in the vicinity of the Men nonitc church where he slugged him, choked him and pointed a gun ac cording to Gregovich The latter had about 80 in money on him whicti tin 1 A BRAVE SAILOR RETURNS By Leona Campbell, 7tli grd PettyOffcer 3rd class Edsil Meye has returned home cm furlough fron overseas During his two years al senc he has been in six battles, a1 in the Pacific area Kiska, Coral Sea Hawaiian Islands Other places he ha been are Aleution Istas, Midway, S Australia, New faflltnd, Fiji, and omor Isles, Wake and Honolulu The sixth and seventh grades lea ned many interesting things from h whi he gaye a talk Sept 13 Some of the things he told abor were ships and submarine And also about meeting Corporal Steven Ger of Lohengrins Wedding March play stranger took, discarding some uncas ed on the organ by Mrs JMMcLucas ed checks and other things Gregovich Mrs Joe Kerezi ojf Detroit was maid does not talk very good English and Of honor and Miss Ruth Kerezi wa when he returned to the tavern they brides maid The groom was attend could not understand him Eventually ed by Mr Joe Kerezi of Detroit i the sheriff was called and Depui After the wedding ceremony, a rec Murray Kennedy came over He founn eptkm was held for the bride and the strangers suitcase which contain groom at White Lodge Country Club ed nothing but a few articles of cloth with 150 guests present j ing etc Gregovich has now retur After a short wedding trip Mrand ned to work on the railroad, a poorc Mrs Warner will be at home on Fulj but wiser man The railroad gang con Ave Detroit live in boarding cars near the Hick SPFC1AL NOTICE The following are the budget com, mittee of the Comm Congl Church j and are urged to meet Thurs Oct j 7 at 8 PM in the church parlors Chairman Percy Swarthput, Secy Vm Euler Herman Widmayer, John Marttin, Jemrfe Kellenbeqger, Mrs 1 Buzzard, Eloyse Camptell, Ona Campbell, Blanch Martin Bonnie Henry, ,, , , 4 , Mr R,K Elliot, Hazel Chambers, r ycz at Guadacanal a grafter they they enlisted together in Djct He sh nce B Mr p Aberdeen wed us souvenirs from different cou j ntries, such as coins a wooden ,word, MARRIAGE UE hand knife in a leather case and a whict he had made while he was aboard ship,foir his own porposes He also showed us a Jap machine gun Clip READ SAMBORSK1 The marriage of Miss Ruth Keuc of South Lyon to Cashimer Sam borski, former Pinckney resident tool place Friday afternoon at the Luth eran Student Chapel, in Ann Arbor, Rev Shieps officiating The couple wers attended by William Samborsk, a brother and Viola Bredenberg, ins tructor of the University school oi nursing The groom graduated fron PHS in 1988 and the civil engineer ing dept oi the U of M The bride has been nurse in University hos pital, for a number of years Kovena Devotions Friday for all J school children at 1220 noon and at 7i for all adults his is the 8th Friday of the 2tli LQi in devotion tAOur Lady oi Sorrows, for the Intention of Peace and the boys of the US forces COMMUNITY COWL Rev J M McLucas Pirmfer Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Aii red Lane Ait SS Supt J Mrs Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sundiy School 1100 Y P Meeting Sun Nite 7 0i Choii Rehearsel Wed Eve KCu A special prayer service was he for Norma Darrow by request of her friends in the church Sunday even ing at 730 Baptism of Children Sunday mo ing at the usual hours October is the month our children secuies the pledges for the comi year All members and friends of he chuich will be called on for a pledg by the budget committee All pledges appreciated The report of each dept at th Annual Church Meeting was vei encouraging and showed substant, increases in memberships and interc in tho church and finance A hearty welcome extended to a who worship with us Classes in Su School for all ages A hearty welcome is extended to who worship wth us Classes for n, ages I The followrng marriage licenses j APPOINTED SUPERVISOR At a meeting of the Putnam township board held Thurs night Lorenzo Murphy, Treasurer, was appointed supervisor to succeed the late Frank Bowers Leo LaveV was appointed to succeed Lorenzo Murphy were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Weslie Show button 62, Brighton, Delia Mae Stub ,, , A Ba a bins, 62 Brighton Charles Raymond, Hf diyd in the to IMI Gh ki 23 T irweilfjonn ElWorth Griffin, 23, oth time he went to v mall, ,Uwt nmilm Fov e I Tt 11 NOTICE , Attention is called to the State rmmi HAM ASA mftda so if they I i Convention of Kings Daughters and unable to rescue them the bags will, week fw m Vernon t church in Howell ensv2 system was inaugurated in 1702 By IS50 the state legislature concluded the license plan as a failure and it turned to a statewide pro hibition which tWrS written in the con stitiox that year Twenty sixyears later, the pendulum of public opinion had swung from bonedry prohibition back to con trolchiefly because the law had become a dead letter which was widely ignoied In 1870 the state vote against prohibition was 00020 to r2,r00 Then came the first county option law in 1887 The 1043 movement for prohibition parallels the lill IH movement in Michigan and in the Nation Travel by auto is liable to become less and less frequent with the ieo uction in value of the gu coupons of B and C book holders from 3 to 2 gallons In all likehood the value of the A coupons will also be reduced in the near future At least it is expected This new gas cut order affect all states east of the Rocky Mountains This move is not only to conserve gas but also tires The report thtvt enough synthetic tires are now being produced to relieve the tiro shortage lis not verified by a statement from Pres Litchfield of the Goodyear Tire ,Co He says the j cjmpany is now making all the tire j it needs, they are suitable for auu tires if the auto is not driven ovtn 10 nph and will do on tractors b synthetic tires alone are not auiib,e for trucks We cannot follow the doctrine ot the sect calling itself Jehovan ii nesses At the Hoover Bait in Am Arbor, Oscar Luesner, 47, a vfrty of the sect was fired on protests of the CLO because he refused to buy war bonds or do anything whatever to aid the war effort Ha has apeaed to the Fair Employment Co for reinstatement in his Job In fledril eourt in Detroit last week some members of the sect were give tsoii terms for draft dodgeingThey I so refused to work in army ho a pa ils, caring for the sick or in COB cc tration camps He thinks that this country is good enough to live I in but not good enough to fight for What a cinch Hitler would have if the countries of the world had all been members of this sect The amateur military slategiste in congress are still throwing the mon key wrenches in the war machinery Senator Wheeler having lost ia his flight to prevent the drafting af fathers has submitted another prop itiotn in which ie would withdraw AIJ exen ptions frjm men under 30 yea 4 of age for agricultural cor industrial r tspensibility and pit them in we army Senator Taft rould only drali fathers who urn beicw he age of 0 Senator Dowrey of Calif, would not use the army or navy to any great extent but Aould win the war entire ly by the use of the air power which he says can win the war alone These amateurs remind one of drow ning men grasping straw their arguements carry little conviction They were Molatiorjists before lVurl Harbor anu although they claim to havv recanted, their words and act ions fail to convince anyone they huve BOND DRIVE RESULTS Success is the word we r, ay use to describe the recent 1inckm y bond drive The community again proved the truth of the old slogan Small bill lSHii, vvlien imiiu sales rose to the regal um of 13,75, with the quota standing at sllightly less than 14,000 The ladies who contributed time and effort in homefront service oi the war effort were Mrs George Meahon jr, Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs 1aul Curlett, Mrs Claude Kennedy, lrs Fred Read Mrs Roes Read,Mir Roger Carr, Mrs Charles Hewlett and Mrs Kenneth Nicholsom SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a meeting at tin PHS on Thurs night, Oct U to oi ganize a Gifts of Soldiers CluL Everyone welcome Comn bay containing important papers ed a commendation for WK each time We understand that Genevieve Robert 26, Howell J JT lerville Thomas Moran 23, Howell received a commendation for this ,, on Oct 21, 1043 GOSPEL MISSION MraaoniU Ezra Beocfci ptor MI rintndent sarvtn Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 dig IVrpl Meeting 730 v ly 1iayer Strvire We1 730 nil lb 16 iv rUiiM on hnm th Bnimv1161 w 1 A communion service will be held at , if Ji , ZZ WMhingta to tUt the latter da g 00 am the ,, church Srt Harold Iteon has Rraduato will not fiind them Edsil wears four rjbbons and is about to get two more fie said it did not seem possible that he was heme One boy asked where hoped to go next Edsil replied 1 would like to stay home but I miut go back Lets all buy bonds ghter, Marguerite They will also vKt, th D Hamer Nobe 0ffcngt The in the airgunnery school at Hai her son Howard, at Kinfcman, Ari luncheon will also be served in the ona and Mr Elisabeth apears Martin j Presbyterian Dining Room at 120 In Calif j PM Regiitration and the convention 1 program will be held in the Walnut The regular meeting of Pinckney I gt Methodi8t church, beginning at er Field, Texas and will go to Salt Lnto City for furthur training PFC John Reardon of the U S Marines of Page Field SC is expect R AT ION CALANUER LT,V, W good through Oct 20 Xf Y, Zgood through Nov 20 Meat3, Cheese llutter, Fats, CannKsh and Milk Brown C and D good now E Oct 10, Oct V expire Oct 30 Sugar Stamp 14 good for 6 through Novl Stamps t5 and goo for 5 lb canning sugar each apply at board if more Is needed Shoes Stamp IS good for 1 paii until further notice No 1 airplane in Hook 3 good Nov 1 and until fur ther notice Tires inspection A hook by Marh 31, 1944,B by Oct 31, C Nov 30,Co mmereial vehicles every 5000 mile of every 6 months whichever is 1st Gas Stamp A8 good for three gal Through Nov 31 B and C stamps which bear Milage ration good for 2 gal until used Fuel Oil Period 1 good for 10 gal The dry organizations are said to be drawing up a series of liquor law legislation which they will present to the next legislature They are 1Close all liquor establishments front midnight Sat to midnight Sun 2Abolish state liquor stores 8 Ban dancing and music where liquor i sold At the last session 5 meas111 were presented but all died n committee We doubt that theee laws vould help the liquor situation any for one reosa and that is that t vould be impossible to enforce them in wet communities such as Detroit, Hamtramack etc During the old saloon days much more drastic regulat ions were then in effect but accompj Usher nothing as they were ignored ii wet dJslMcts Then saloons had to os at 000 each night and on ho lidnys and ejection days only they did not in many places As to abolished the state liquor stores, a large rcent of the money to operate the tate goverment comes from the liquor business Another source of in nine wiill have to be found before the lawmakers will cut this off Some papers are staging a debate ns to whether or not former presdonf Hoover ordered the bonus marn fired oa in Washington In 1981 3 As we understand the bonus army wanted him to aeMress them This he refused to do TneHnsri he ordered Gen MacArthur, then in com mand n Washington to drive them frpm the city and firing en them was the generals way of doing it Alt hough Hoover never gave MacAr thu the order to fire, ho did not Chapter No 146 O E S vill b 930 i hnd rtamp so the boy can come JJ T , hove for flood BkaehMartn, Sec Mm IfeSe Darrow, I Member of Publicity Committee ed home on furlough this week He, to Jan 3, 1944 icates to purchase I Horn family muft obtained from local boari up to the generals judgesnont i wan u, MWT i formerly lived with the Cliff Van1 Stove Certificates to purchase tell him not to, evidently leaving it t A 1 t ,, A U1 tEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 61943 S YLVJL CHELSI t r Fri and Sat, Oet, S, 9 BATAAN A Drama Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, GEO uTi MURPHY THOMAS MUCH ELL LatMt Nw Sua, Moo, Tuo,Oet 10,11,12 THE CONSTANT NYMPH A Drama Starring CHARLES BOYERJOAN FON TAINE BRENDA MARSHALL and CHARLES COBURN Sun Mat 300 Coot Cartoon aot, Oct 8, 9 ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT A Farcial Crimo Drama Starring WARREN WILLIAMS a the Lone Wolf, with ERIC BLORE, j Plu Cartoon WUloogaby Magic Hat Comedy Piano Moonors and I Wrtown running and family v Mrand MnuAd Collun ere guests of Mi and Mrs Henry Queal Sat Dewey Scadin of Webster called the Henry Queal home Friday Mrs Clayton Hollis and children visited her mother, Mrs Erma Lewis I in Pinckney Saturday N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Malacha Roche and George Teeple f to Grass Lake where they lost icapred as their guns wre loade 1 with birdshot Barney Lynch also Jioj wed up but retreated when a bandk shot whuzed at him The telephone wires were all cut but one, the Crc gory one The sheriff was reached via Gregory, came over but founu no tiace of the bandits Dan Dento Lawrence McCleer and Henry HpwI lett however followed them nearly the Wed, and Thur, Oct 13, 14 WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME A Comedy Starring ALLAN JONES, GLORIA JEAN DONALD OCONNOR Plus TRUCK BUSTERS A Drama with VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN, RIC1 ARD TRAVIS, CHAS LONC ComingWore Now Been Licked, Background to Danger, Hit the lea The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thur Fri Oct 7 8 41 Married You to Destroy You MERLE OBERON, A BRIAN AHERN in FIRST COMES COURAGE Witk CARL ESMOND and 1 SOB EL ELSON Comedy Cartoon Newi Sat, Oct 9tb Mat Sat 200 p m He, 12c PASSPORT TO SUEZ witk WARREN WILLIAMS and ANN SAVAGE Two Fisted Buckaroos RAIDERS OF THE SAN JOAQUIN witk JOHNNY MACK BROWNTEX RITTER, FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuee Oct 11,12,13 Mat Sua, 2 PM Coat, A Fighting Skip la a Shooting War DESTROYER with EDWARD G ROBINSON, GLENN FORD, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Novelty News Wed, Oct 13 All Adultt Wc EDDIE QUILLAN and JOAN WOODBURY la HERE COMES KELL Plat EDMUND LOWE la KLONDIKE FURY osr666 Sun, Tuea Oct 10, 12 Heres a Chance to See the Bright Side of Washington, iota of laughs THE MORE THE MERRIER Starring JEAN ARTHUR, JOEL McCREA Plus New ComingNight Plane from Chumking, A Stranger in Town Cabin in the Sky HAMBURI The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Crossman Friday Oct 7 Too many Guild members goin to the county Maccabee meet ing at Fowlerville Thurs No bond rallies, no auctions, no contests for prizes, no fanfare of any kind but as usual Hamburg has gone ove the top in bond sales Up to Thurs night the purchase price of bond sold in Sept was 32 662 50, mostly In small bonds This 1, c 1 s ive of 50,000 check iveu by Rronn McClaren Co Hamburg good amount every month not alone in September Charles Davis, our post master is an expert bond sales man, Mrs Roy Crossman was given a mos happy surprise party at her home Monday, the occasion being her birthday 21 guests were present including Frank Ruckalew and Thos Featherly A dinner was served and bingo played The L OTM sponsored the party and presented Mrs Crossman with a gift Word has been received of the death of Harry Bice, 62, former res ident at Santa Ana Cal The latest army recruit is James James Brown Mrs Thos Featherly has received a letter from her son, Bobbie Moon stating he is on ship and ill He was home on furlough in Sept Bobbie Roberts is now at Lambert Field, Mo, He was at Great Lakes with Bobbie Moom I Neilon and Nelson Navarre, twin grandsons of Mrs Mildred Whitlock are both in the army air corp The former is at Iowa City, Iowa, and the latter at San Antonio, Texas Miss Helen Wenderletin has returned home from the Highland Park Ostecppahic hospital much improved Mrs C B ColHver and infant son David, have returned home from the I Melius hosiptal, Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of Saginaw are visiting his uncle Clyde are attending the board of supervis ors meeting at Howell this week Thomas Fagan and wife did not get enough of the worlds fair and have gome back to Chicago again Dan Murta has moved into his new home en Mill St Henry B Gardners fine span of horses won first prize at the Stock bridge fair in the carriage class The following from here have gone to Chicago to see the fair this week OB Jackson and wife, Charles Stick el and wife, John Cadwell and wife, W W Barnard and wife, Mrs Gilbert Brown, Miss Ellen Darwin, Frank Sigler and Gus Smith trail The banks low was covered t insurance Great praise is due Mis Alk3 Hoff, night operator, the off being over the bank She stayed duty and eventually got a call throu to HowelL Born to Larue Moran and wife oi Detroit a son At the Fowlerville lair last week Pinckney won first money, defeatin both Williamaton and Fowlerville The Shuler Ice Co are repairing thei ice house at lakeland Elmer Glenn will hold a dispe sale of mules, Hoistein cattle Oct 1 , Mis Susvi Mart entertained J number oi friends and relatives u Married at the home of Mrs Mann honor of her 80th birthday Sat L on Oct 11th her daughter, Mable, i was 8 surprise party to Myron Mills of Marysville Revs, j Born to Roy Placeway and wife Thurston and Humphries officiating on Oct 5, a son, Phillip Out of town gnests were C L Siglar , Floyd Jackson, Addie Sigler, Grace Young, Norman Mann and family, Lucy Mann, Mrs Harlo Mann daughters , Dealers here bought 2000 bushel of beans one day last week Fickie Salmon and Bert Green are painting the Dan Richards house H H Swarthout and family have moved into the Harry Isham house Robert Culhane, local cooper, has a large order for bean barrels Rush Clark of Green Oak has delivered his annual order of frogs to University hospital, 30 dozen for ex perimental purposes The sparrow bounty law provide 3c pet head for dead ones HH Swarthout has rented the apple elevator and v 11 dress poultry there Veto by Huon Boy, owned by Steve Teeple won first prize at the Brighton fair this year Charles VanWinkle, a long tim, resident here died at Genoa Sundi aged 67 years He was the father o Wm and Cary VanWinkle Charlie Brown and Fred Fish have gone to Chicago to see the fair NEIGHBORING NOTES Newell Newton, former wressler was married at Fowlerville recently to Maxine Armstrong by Rev Fr McCormack The Stockbridge ParentTeacher Assoc has reorganized for the ensuing year with Viola Williams as president Thomas Faucett has resigned as chief clerk on the county ration board with no sucessor being named A business change took place in Ho well last week, Herb Sneed buying the Peircefi Store of Mrs Lelah Pierce It will be managed by Mrs Alice Mauk Mrs Fedrce will soon be married to Eric Reiner, cashier of McPherson State Bank Pvt Orvin Vyse of Fowlerville wih a cavalry unit at Camp Gordon, Geo was killed there Sept 20th Lt KC Hill, former Hoeli do to has returned to this county from er seas service It is said the reception center nt Camp Custer is to provide housing for military police This will necessitate the sending of inductees to either Camp Grant or Fort Sheridan, 111 Tht debt of 2,90000 for tht The farmers alliance held a meet flood lighg on Page athletic field in ing at the Hicks school Tuesday ntte Howeil has been reduced to 1,800 Leonard Rosier of Webster ha Miss Dorr8 Bowman of Marion is brought suit against his brothers and j spending some time in Chicago Owing to a breakdown of deliver sisters to break their fathers wil NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The safe of the Pinckney Bank was worj several hours per day as truck ies in Ann Arbor members of service clubs and lodges have been asked to blown open early Wednesday morn ing and about 5000 in currency was lagcn The safebjlowing awaken e J oh a Dinkel and Thomas Read wl live across the square and the came out only to be shot at by ba drits on the square and ordered ii Both got their guns and shot it o with the bandits but they were hand drivers and freight handlers 350 prisoners of war, mostly German will be brought into the Benton Harbor district to harvest the grapes Harvest of sugar beets Willi st in 6 counties this week with about a 50 percent crops The Mt Pleasant Holland and Lansing plants have been closed The call home moans a lot to a man in the service Most of the lime hV too busy lo get near a teejhvse, u etween 7 and 10 u the evening he sometimes haa a chance to make a cull You can imagine wl it a disappointment i frfor Kim if he finds all the lo clitauce line are lmy By avoiding the use of long distanrr dirnjr thoe hvnrs 7 to 10 P iVi you Ye sivmg MR MERCHANT Please As a wartime measure to save coal, trans portation, manpower, and critical materials, the War Production Board has requested a nationwide conservation oi electricity in these categories LIGHTED SIGNS, SHOW WINDOWS, DECORATIVE AND ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING, SHOWCASES, BUILDING ENTRANCES, INTERIOR ILLUMINATION, AIR CONDITIONING This program is voluntary But its Importance cannot be emphasized too strongly Thousands of tons of coal each day are required to manufacture electricity, and when you save electricity you save coal and other war materials Desired savings in light and power can be obtained by turning off lights and equipment which are not necessary In our Company there is no shortage of r j plant or distribution facilities But saving electricity today is a patriotic o igation Thb nationwide voluntary pro m includes ALL public utilitiesas, rore, water, transportationas well r brticty Your help and the help of all our customers will make the Governments conservation program a success The Detroit Edison Company r A 3 cer cent saving ,n ihe Detroit Edison monthly output oi eiecti city mL save approximately it Lirijgsa 7 , J TONS OF COAL PER MONTH 117 CARLOADS TRANSPORTATION t 8,800 MAMHOURS BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGESPELLS VICTORY Our A Vitally Eueatal Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP According to six and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 soldier and a lireak MURDER CASTLE REAL LIFE M io lsham, beceacd STORY OF A MANIAC Mable l8nam aaker faying filed in Corpses were the stock in trade gaid Court hgr final administration at of mysterious Mr Mudgett who, for co and her tition ing iot 14 years, terrorized the Middle West 7 ,, , ac Witt hi on, man im syndicate e allowance thereof and they surely ihervc And if you have a man cf ui ov,i in the service, 2 rincmbcr IS teller to let him do the cxuihig Ifyou place the call, it may be diHicult to locate hitu MICHIGAN DILI TILIPHONI COMPANY ft Attack wHh War Banaai Readin The American Weekly with this Sundays Oct 10 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times the story of a crazy man with a strange way with women and the castle he trans signment and distribution of tfc re idu3 of said estate It is ordered that the 1 111 October, AD 1943, at in the forenoon, at and is h Office be formed into a murder factoryGet bate The Detroit Sunday Times this week j point an4 every week g account and heaving said p1 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN j it i8 Further 3trrtu that pi Tac Probate Court For th County notice be given by publication of of Liviagstoa At a session of said Court, held at thafrobate Office in the City of Howell dn said County on the 16th day of September AD1948 Present HonWillis L Lyonsjudft of Prooate In the matte of the estate ott copy of this order, for three suces atve weeks previous to said hearinf in the FCnckny Dispatch, a i paper, printed and circulate In w County Wtlllls L Lyons, Judge of Prob A tras easy CelestU PafafcaUj Bit, ofMI111 wm , s PINCKNEY DISPATCH Webeky, fc I rT i taly has fallenbut the war is not over and you know it Think of Berlin and Tokyothink of the men dying at this moment Can we, you and I, afford o let them downto turn their battlefront victory into a home front defeat Lets buy more War Bonds than ever lets back up their victory with ours the success of the 3rd War Loan There are battles comingtough, bloody, hardtowin battleshero re this war is over And its the last battle that counts Weve got to back up our fighting men weve got to buy War Bonds with every dollar, every dime we can scrape up PR ESI DENT ROOSEVELT said it, as CommanderinChief I say that we Americans will not be satisfied to send our troops into the fire of the enemy with equipment only equal to thai of the enemy PINCKNEY Diw Entered at posiorfiee Plnckney, Mich lecood class uatUx ubicription l fv Paid n AOU PAUL W CURLBTT SPECIAL While They Lett P ERSONAL PICKUPS IFCcfineiiys Gen Store Mrs Hudson Finley was in Howe Monday Mrs Raymonds Morris was in Ann Arbor Saturday Ewtin Hulce and son, Li ry, Cftehea were in town Monday Mrs Wm, Loll spent the week with rleatives iin Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were in Ann Arbor Friday aftenoon A E Webb of Detroit cad the Louis Shehan home Sunday Miss Marian Shirley of Gregory spent the week end with Jean Clark Mrs Leiphart of Farmingtan spent the week end at the Clyde Hiill farm Ms riyMauk of Ho,tli was t week end guest of Miss Leona Cw bcli Mis Herb Sneed and Mrs Aii,, Mauk and son of Howell wre in tow Saturday night Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner i Brighton called at the C J Clinton home Friday Born to Mervil Gyde and wife Friday, October 1 a daughter, ai erine 1 Rev Deitrich and wife of llo u called on Mr and Mrs Am I Campbell Sunday Mr and Mrs W Bentley of Coir unna are week end guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and duui ter, Phyllis, were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursdav f Ready CompUt Drug Drug LINE OF POULTRY MEDI C1NES HRKSCRrprroN ACCURATELY ULLL S4enre4 Mre i , iiiMliillullilllllVimniiirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMMtiiitiiiMMiiiiniiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiit uis LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING a Week Trips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko PHONE 45F4 S riIlltlltlllllllllllllllltllllillillllllllltwiMlllkHIIIIllllllllUiUlllllllllllllliifti iKftiilr News of Local School 1NTERNOS We were lead to believe that a certain junior boy had turned to a stay at home when he stopped frequent trips to Gregory but it seen he changed his mind Saturday night as ho took M36 to Pettysville an ther the gravel road and on to Chil son Ac the gams rimckney vs Str bridge a large percentage from 1 ckney turned out to cheer the tea on tc victory Arrangements are he ing made to securecheer leader The change of Title Maybe you have been wondering why the title has been changed from Scandal Column to Internos You may also wonder what Internos means For those Koch, Garth Meyer Robert Carr was prominent at the local dance Saturday night giving square dance instructions to a mem ber of the school faculty He denies the report that he has ordered ataxi dancers badge with the inscription 10c per dance GU2 Chief booster for Back to Horse and Buggy Days had hard going Saturday night He hooked up old Dobbin and went to get his ladyfair for the dance However, Dobbi cast a shoe and he did not arrive at Miss Vivian Wolfe of New Jersey is tht guest of Miss Betty Isham Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kenndy Phil McDonald spent the week end with his cousin, Jack Kenny in Web ster Mrs Emma Vollmer returned home Friday from a two weeks viist in Detoit 5 Mrs Dora Swarthout is visiting her 5 f sister, Mrs Belle Blanchard in Ma S Chester S Mr and Mrs J H Hooker called 5 I Mrs Emily Blades of Hamburg SunS day who is ill I Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of LAI sing were Thursday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs E E Mansfield of Lewiston, j I Mrs Pedragues who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to tin Anton Canton home Mr and Mrs Ray Ogle of Do spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs tPrank Aberdeen Sunday callers at the home o George Meabon jr were W C Humes and wife of Detoit r Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests Mr ad Mrs Louis Shehan The high school boys and other have been assisting Gerald Reason n harvesting 45 acres of beans Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Sunday guests at the Howard OBrie home near Bunker Hill Mrs Clare McMacken and Mrs K P Werner called on Mrs UeraUlin Kenny at Bush Lake Sunday WmRoche attended the 90th birth WWWWA VWVWWWftW WVWWWWV1 ad or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected PmmpJy modern Equipment Caoablo i PARKFR Anent Phone 88 PirU F4STFST Dear1 too Service in Michigan ivVV AWAV V 4M Sff Hot Weather Store Cooling Ittvigoratingantl tiefrvhing ivi1 v,v AM, Open Every Event ig L ANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOE GtiNTlLfc Miss Helen Kennedy was from Detroi over the wc k riiil home ftlllMlUltlUt1ihlliniMinlMi4itiilMUI,tll N V, is spending the week with Mrs j day anniversary of Donald Denton it Anna Kennedy , Gregory one day last week Frank McKelvey who has been at the A Hi Flintoft home returned to Emsworth, Penn last weeek About 50 couple attended the dance at the Masonic hall Saturday might Another will be held on Oct 16 Sunday guests of Mrs, Mable Isham were Mrs Bemice iJeattie and two children of Howell and Mrs Joyce Merill of Romulus, Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent he week end at the Roy Merrill home In Webster and with them called on the dance until the orchestra had, D , started to play Home Sweet Home BWlIom Ross may have to blacksmith outfit get a portable 1 I Erdley VanSficklo moved the SIPUI Miss Leota Reason spent the week end in Milan Mrs Frank Aberdeen was in troit last Thursday DeMrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs Lola who wish to know about the change Lobdel called on Mrs Elwin Hulc in the answer is simple Ask anyone who takes Latin Lrst Friday afternoon the school was entertained by the talent of the speech class, which was under the direction of Miss Eckert Of the four plays given the favorite was a Nazi play Our geniuses Bob Carr Squirt Jack Haines, Jerry Ledwidere, Ross Lamb, Fred Singer and Don Jofnes hel4 their audience spellbound as they portrayed the characters tin the sie splitting comedy The characters Were Herr Gobbles, Bob Carr Herr Tonic, Jack Haines Heir nitler, Gus Ledwidge Spys D Jones and Ross Lamb Guard, Fred Singer Mrs Wiggs of the Garbage Pail had the fqllowing cast Muicl Rfcad, Jean Craft, Tom Howe Hollls NVchols The Morgue cast was Don Grif fith, HollU Amburgey and George Chelsea Wednesday night James Harris and wife otf Dertoit were week end guests of Mr an Mrs Ray Kellenberger Mr and Mrs Harold Hammond c near Owoaso were Sunday guests o Mr and Bin Clyde Fisher Mrs Gladys Clinton spent Sunday wtith her sister, Mrs 01 in Fishbeck i Lansing AIS Gerald Clinton and wife ore also iMib house on the Dr Feanoti xarm a Silver Lake to Portage Lake last wek where itwill become the rKicv Ouver Cluk Miss Mary Jtae Wittwer who i teaching school in Tompkins Twp near Jackson, spent the week end a the Louis Coyie homo Mr and Mrs W J Nash and grand daughter Rosalie, were Sunday gue of Martin Ritter jr and faYnily o Whitmore Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Alger Lee were Shefiff and M Lois Johnson and Mr and Mrs Ran dall Darreil of Allegan Sunday callers at the Wm Mercer home were Mr and Mrs Ray Reasor Mr and Mrs Harold Reason nr j Walter Reason of Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs UarJ , We understand Don Knapp, Hcwel Loorrvis jr of Flushing Long Island, jeweler and justice of the peace, ret on Friday, Oct 1 a laughter Mti umed from Calif Sat by plane Loomts was formerly Constantr Rev and Mrs JM McLucas attend Darrow The baby was named Mary ed a District Conferance last Friday Catherine in the Methodist Church Ann Arbor Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Monday Walte Rybka were 3rd Class Petty Mrs Pauline McLucas Amo spent Officer Walter Rybka jr and wife Mi and MrsHubert Ledwidge and daughter of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs Mable Fisk of Brighon called on AJrs Vern Fisk in Monroe last week who is ill John Meyer and family and Loin uel Martin and family of Ypsilant werenday guests at the John Mar uin Tiome Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and daughter, Joan of Jackson Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichnmn an Edward Spears sr visited ut tl Madison Parsons home in Ypsilinti Sunday Kenneth Wylie has resigned from his job at the KingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor and is helping his brother Reynolds,put in cold storage systems Mr and Mrs C E Bucher had a dinner guests Sunday Mrs G W Goodson and children, Mrs Colleti Hamerick, Mrs Jerry Scannell an Rose Goodson of Detroit Robert Meabon son of George Meabon jr now has a Shetland pony It was obtained from Ralph Glenn It Is a formerBelle Isle pony Roy Clark has rented his farm to Eai Schroeder who formerly lived on the Playmore Farm on East M3 Joe Clark was in Howell Saturday looking up his relatives The following women from here went to Brighton Friday and donateo blood to the Red Cross Hlcod flank Mrs Flossie Fisher, Mrs Florence At Lee, Mrs Lucy Reason, Ms Fran Aberdeen and Mrs Tom Howe Paul O Stawhecker, a brother of Mr OPM Campbell no vdervmar Mr and Mrs S fr Swarthout spent the week ond in Jackson Mr and Mrs Seih Darwin of Lansing were Sunlay guests of Mr and Mrs R K Etiott Kenneth Reason or Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his mohr, ls Edna Reason Jimmie Vi um attending school at Asumpplion Icyilij nwich, Ontario R Housner, wife and gvandson of Brighton were Tuesday callers u the Andrew Nesbitt home Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and daugi ter of Ann Arbor were Sunday at t5 W C Hendee home Mrs Effie VanHorn of i ,spent last week with Mr and An s Clifford VanHorn Mrs Marian Vanlairum of DPtriot spent the week cnu n OIM of Mi and Mrs John Madden Mr and Mrs Robert Read ana son of Grand Rapids were week tin guests at the Fred Read home Norma Darrow is still a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor and is taking treatment for brain tumor Miss Helen Rybka is spending a Fred Bennett and family ana I D Lee and wife of Brighton were recent callers at the A L Nesbitt home wek or so with her parents before she starts on her new position in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kala a were Sunday guests at the C 11 Kennedy home Sunday guests of Mr and Mi Louis Coyle were Mrs Fannie Kav Kavanaujrh of Jackson, Mrs Jennie Devcreaux of Pinckney Sunday dinner gaeeU of Mr a Mrs Harry Lee were Mr and Mrr Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mylo Kett le and family of Albion, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr Rev Morgan Harris of Pontiac Wm Shehan called on i Firs National i J intuit i IN HOWELL g S UNDhK FEDERAL r SUPERVISION Mniher Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation All deposf Injured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BRING ME MY BANK 2 5 You wish your bank were near j 5 tr Banking by mail brings it 5 ritfht to you, by way of yoi Z nearest letter box Get the tim 5 saving, tiresaving, gasolii 6 saving habit of making your deposits by mail f 1 4 s v, e luve ample fandy aviilabto g S for sound loaus I REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON iLE RATES ffl mmfimHimwtiii ITS nsuanem J uiicer Wwr y jr nu the week end at her home in Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Anthony Rybka M Atm M 1 r u A 4ov A the S3rd degree in Masonery next 1 Dr Harlow Shehan and famtty oil l to help celebrate the 14th birthday and Mary and Sophia Rybka of Dea her sister taoit year Dr Albert Hughes of Defied, i jackfion last Thrsday grand master, will also receive it I Clyde Darrow, an employee ott Ford Motor Co underwent aa e ergency operation at Pontiac OoMr al Hotptod en Saturday la , P1 5 e ltfc it irt ux V aeaaaaSi V Wn r it r i a I I THK MICHIGAN atMOeV Waiit Adspps i JXring the early months of World acres prohibited the aeJe Hefner to aoMsere aad eailore and t the Projsjdent to prohibit the nat of rratno aad fruiti in the 5 FOE SALE 2 Cow, GaejaaajttftffBJaetura of akeholk Wroragw 1 Durham, 4 and b year old J fhen oa Kor 21, WIS10 dope aftor F Manley, W M06, Placewa JefwJ the ArsmhtaW a deelared in From eJ FOB SSaytg Daniel Pupa, Loette Back At Washington today is a House f eaoatyertlftU WSJ wboee oojeetrvos ar given aorta orfaf apoaaora m tao following language jfTo reduce eeenteLun, conaervei a rv aAju xo owe a menine onA production of 1 oXnoM a SMy to win w,r, out cau, uses, pro wa winaaayct WM g prohibit FOR KENT 160 hunting groojsd 2 Pinckney FOR SALE 18 OjJftatah ThePhebty Kar M DOfe at I00 ta 400 P 7r004o OtOO P at ML DR a R McCLUSMY DSNTIST inn it f HERB SNEED 10S 107 1 Chy, List A Ipeiiailli Yoor Fvopofftr With M LOST 1 perfectly good pig 3 m FOR Com i being blowe through window by a bu rating fteR ftftd by 14foot fall daring the bombardment of Sand Island off Sergeant Dal Lester Peters of Breckenridge, Michigan, It remove large aerial bombs from nearby burning hangar been awarded the Navy Cross for exceptionally roeritorioai an disregard of his own safety during this action What hardship are yon willing to disregard to invest in Payroll Savings BUY WAR BONDS II FOR SALB Working and aaddUimor see Brdtey YeJagiaklo FOR SALaV Waat muck Art m feah lake m FOR SALE 16 weigh about 700, Pinckney mila Nick Salona rTSfr LAVY HADWAH I fJf f iee, 180 EVoaUagnpVy Howit, laoi FOR We deliver on Friday 0 H Bean, Gregory FOR SALEiAtwatarJUot radio, ttW trie, cabinet atytejfgo, ajao ItJgqgfr to bods cmsimi4,l UaJJIIiiuiii, v FOR SAZaA number o beaav rt IttiinMitHiHiiiMMimuiiHiiiul,ttatiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininut HerWorg loaC cattle, atraXitluLj FOR SAJL8White Deep within San Franciscos Chinatown lie St Marys Park, a mere speck on the city map, but it is here that a new landmark greets the eye of the visitor It is an heroic statue of Dr SunYatSen, first president of China Chinatown 1 fhena, eone patyeti field of oprn, i young goat, 9080 Cadar LsaaJSa4 mflc aouthl miio west of Ptja FOU SALE 1 hot point In 1017 10 the aale of beer was Xdwarkeafwohibited to aoktten and sailors To day it ta permJttod The ffferaenta own newspaper, tie Stars and Stripes, raiaed the ques tfon last May 20 aa follows We can remember the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick ftrtunee for bootleggers, crooked pol iticians and clahoneat police official As a result wo claim we know wha we want in tftaj wow of liquor lef lotion and foal those at home should wait until wo return before initiating fturthur legislation on liquor control The drys counter with an excellent arguements too The riae of juvenile cWinquency, exceasive drinking hab Ha by young people aerving of beer minors The Monday morning absenteeism at war plants Rationing of tires and food to civilians vs use of tires and gaa by breweries AU di tjuieriea have been converted to war needs j Barry Countys special election in November may be straws in the wind Its voters rejected county wide prohibition in 1934, but, they may think differently in 1048 U CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pboo J9H2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTION paott7isn range, also Sparton radio JC , t6H SAWtaymi ffclm i HenK and PullataJUao aoroi Buy an Extra 100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan Years ago the Prench erected a status to Dr Benjamin Franklin, economist, scientist, humanitarian One of the first acts of the Nasi conquerors of France wss to remove this memorial to this American statesman SPORTS Pinckney won from otocxbuidp here at football Friday by a 6 to soow but thia does not tall the sto f the game as Pinckney was at least 8 touchdowns better Pinckney made 11 first downs to Stockbridge T ftw1T hmd lnee nd 16 FOR SALB Onoajk sjaa v teak i jtard penalities kept them from a high Holstein cow, 6 yra old, fiU in r aaore Stoekbridge elected to rec every wtyO tnHai west at Pldfctei eive and atavted with a pass which on M86, attekaal 1, Rafo I Singer intercepted for Pinckney Swe fresh 2 , FOR aTw gfcfff j tank 6884 AiisndaieAvvietra , T 46484 fioif MaoalLake, jap I FOR SALB m LEELAVEV GENERAL INSURANCE POMM lOFl riaakaey Boad Homo lap Co ROOPIilO StMMCL esad AMBIT O Oai I to Co IK MARTsN is J LAV AN at Law Brithton, Mithtfr Charloa fC VnvVJnW Attegaoya at Law Fire State aad Seviags Ba k P H SwartM Sor saJL FUNERAL HOME Modem Bqeipsut Aaabitlaoce Service SO Piaclcaoy, Mich if CONSERV ATIOM JOTES The state conservation com at Its meeting on Oct 6 will designate the pike and trout lakes for 1044 There will be no change this year the closed seftson on lake trout Two aewe 0 yavrer wt looo to ryot iV 1 Houaervvivea SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tito United States Governanoimt Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Stove end runs by Singer and Lew aadowsst and ome line plumges by Keyer put the ball on the 10 yard dii ,JM 10 i too whore Pinckney fumbled and FOR RBNTt FoJMet ha cottage of Rtockbridge recovered Pinckney got Portage Lekav Of haabsd aod dUan tb ball on downs and a long pass ric range eVawk Abtartaai from Lewandowski te Jones scored 1 tot touchdown They failed to kick foal Again Pinckney made severe first downs and reached the 1 foot Uno where an end run failed U click Stoekbridge took the ball on downs They failed to advance and Pi, kney caisi made several first don hut drew 80 yard penality for hohor The aaeond half wai a repiUon of this Pinckney mode first down Sfat down which were nullified yard penalitiea, In the meantime Sto ekbrldgt made no scoring threats ua4D too final minute of play when they ofttplotatho long Fai end rea ched the 20 yard line Here they failed to gain and play was near the toktfield whoa the game ended The Pinckney team looked good hi thia fame despite the penalities c two fumbles The line held well oi defense and the baokfield were given m on whitefish and chubs in About 200 Hungarian partridges Mere released in Barry county this week Previously 200 had been rel eased in Calhoun and 200 in Ingham 10 percent less fishing Hi cense, were sold tin Sept this year than last but non resident licenses dropped 2, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Cevanty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the Sutu MTT7TJjday of September A D, 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi Augustus Vanvoris Mowell, Deceased Inez Bowdish having Ailed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said es tate in certain real estate ihfrcvt Pemnt, v w i i described, r The fact that Michigan fire losses ft Thftt 25th day of October, A D, 1943 at ten oclocl attcj by 151 no Sto i are small this year is just luck With a decreased fighting force, only num erous rains and decreased travel in the fire district have cut down the fires There will be no special gas ration for hunters this fall 17 bobcats, 167 coyottes and 4 wol ves were killed by bounty hunters in August 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 27th day of September, AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate, of Francis E Bowers, Deceased , Eloise J Schlee, having filed hc petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testa ment of said deceased and that ad, ministration of said estate bo granted to Eloise J Schlee or some other suit able peraon It is ordered, That the 18th day of October, AD 948, at ten AM, at satid Probate Office is hereby ar pointed for hearing said petition It is furthur Ordered, That Public in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heaivng said x petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said estate appear before said Court, at said lnw ml pc to show cause why a license to sea the interest of said estate in saw real estateshould not be grantee It is Further Ordered That Public Pvtico thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatoh,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judpre of Probre A true copy Celesta Parshal, Register of Probate NOTICE Village taxes ait now duo and payable at my shop Rorw Uarrtroaw atetabliahed 1001 1010 PV YOU OCT BETTER MEATS AT 94 iteitetaet on tkdrmiu Bob, cVu vry good Uara aad alo ,thereof T aaftem 0aVekawetAekawhAA ,1,,1 w ion off a copy oereof for taree su ran intarferenca, Iwan4owskis pas sing waa accurate and Singer showed ah ability to circle the ends Friday Pinoknoy plays DansviU there This teant boat Stockbidge 21 eeeoeeeeoottseegintfaoor taaaaaaaH to 6 anal IHoikney will have her kanda ivJL The firat home game Ypei Reserves Oct 15 ewnaf Bobon Raid, Grifnith Clark AJOben U Lodwidgo Lewdaki Mayer LE h T L G C R G IT, q B U L H RH Stoekbridge WilLams Glatlstuni 01vir Pheiph Dancer Gxooihans Culver jhtunse Smith F B Stone Tiiwkdpaywtooa, Sobs DooUttle few Ghftt, Oark for PopUttte, Stocl ktalia Pmiohmo for Phoiphs, First BaaaaoxBnckney 10 Stockbrdc 4 Wmmm W yda t9li4 t W yda copy 001001 ror tnree sue cossiye weeks prepiouj to said day of hearipg in ths PMkaay Diapatch, newspaper orso4 00 Ofcwjaied in amid Cosjojf j Wiillia L LyonVndfi of Probate Celestia PankalLBog of Probate, Rev J,M MclAicas spoke nefore McPherson State Bank PWf eoevea yeare Of HI BaaJdag THIRD WAR LOAN DtOVt theBrighton Kiwania Club Tooi of UviHeteo Ceoat, Qou is iW Mrs ternoon W H Martin and Mr and Smith Martin of North were Pinckney callers Sunday Sunday guests of the Ifjoaes Fanrie Monks and NeJHe MOsor wen At the ch e Com Ctig It was raised for etapakiy lOPW a v jSBBBa Piit Horny Howlett, eon oi Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett of iogocy is attending the Beckham sofceej for in fantile paralysis paaOs at Ann Arbor i Mr and ntra p W Curlett and Uuator Panla, wofoinjotrott Sunday Mrs, Bevy HaaejLjerhes been pending e wooJk, aftllOJS returned to the ctty wJtk OOu 1 S you canitee thai everyone Jw to do a lot to come up with Our ahareI4vsngtton County has never failed yet to do bar part and more Let us make tWi no exception Do ot be afrotd tp take money from yotir Oojqt account toloanto you government Just remember that lt Jl J tovoatment in the world toov J are mm differewt types of J t0 wmmmmm v to w ww IW ioads boat Mr and Mrs Wm Brash of DeItroitwno pwrhaed the Brady place aeroat the pond has moved there He works In Oetrea Mrs Babel Voider hot gone to Clev Miss Eleanor Latimer who is teach M Olafe to vhdt relatives far of the Marble School and Mies I Mm, Pirn Amotof Ann Arbor I Betty Baoghs wore caDers Sondoy Vast SO Wilt m4 HN IMeoa J afric m Oiwgc et Mr sjrf Mra, mm r W Carlott and V ONw TZZ7 JZJ T Monoole rate tot Bold e avZTT AU byewr aWPoaV V i UXM jk l 2 iswwj 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 06, 1943 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1943 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 1943-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2120b6b38e98e644d39b5ca43fb35e1.pdf e1e1ef831cc107ccd5e8c48ae992502b 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. W MJllM1 mmmm lHSSssjpPPfHP J3 T i JWWPI 4 BtnrUnt Volume a tbt hnckne Ditpotua Wednesday October 6 14 No 40 Social Happenings Church JNews iNoles ou the Game Currem Uiinuueii Michigan Notes Conservation Notes mm I 1 0 ess Poitical matter are coming to A crew oi 79 men has spei a boa According to a Detfbit 200,000 in improving Michigan News radio commenttor Sun streams Considerable work was at Congregational Chnrch night Mennen Williams, Demo done m Washtenaw county in Saturday afternoon when U0ESL5vUoil8 Fridav rat JV , l0llowd by preparation for on, daughter oilwjy communiorL BOBONMcJUNLEY A naval weeding took place ST MARYS CHURCH uev jane Murpjiy, pior Masses at 800 and 1100 am crat candidate tor governor may the Huon river, have mufled hi chance to be a, xhet trout season on Lake Hueerious contender to governor on closed Oct 1 to 31 Lake Su He is said to have been offered pejior Oct 10 to Nov 1 Lake the suppxt of three groups who Michigan Oct, 10 to Nov 1 This do no like Kim Sigler Laborthe1 is to allow the ush to reproduce negroes land he state borvd oi supervisors who have necr lik ed Siglfir He got the ftut two groups but may have missed out out on the last group The only condition they asked was that he put Burnett Abbot, ar old Comstock man and Victor Buck, nell on the ticket Both men ran against Williams in the primary but the CIO and A F L con and the fish hatcheries to get enough eggs for next years hacthjng A duck hunters tournament will be held Sun, Oct 10 at Pte Nouville southeast of Hock woodPrizes will be given in han dling craft, setting decoys and shooing over them A walleyed pjke,tagged and released at Newyago last April trolled the convention and so wcr8 captured south of Benton both Abbott and BuckneU wereHarbor this month, a distance left off the ticket J of 140 miles Miss Lillian Bobon, aaugnxer ox ,oiy commuaion Mr, and Mrs A Bobon became Sun Oct u 9it cn son of Mr and Mrs L McKinleyn oi the partsh h week dftnekney RevAllard oihe ol 62nd Nova , uj V Among the intentions axe Sun The bride wore a white gown mother of Mrs Ernest Packer over taffetq wife finger Up veU tentioa of Roach, Uvi and earned cmarm bouqueT Wed, intention oi Uvin b4 groom wore his navy uniform Gerald Oakley Thur, late Ma L D Homes, also in navy unJ I hew Frlf late Seman T Walbe8t mCmu x, M Sat Frank Zalis The matron of honor, Mrs , Wanda Morgan, was attired in COMMUNITY CHURCH a blue gown and the bridesmaid j Congregational Margaret Wedemeyer, wore a D D Brady, pastor Pinckney lost a hard fought game to Brighton there Friday ,night 14 to 0, The game was scoreless until the last 6 mm utes of play when bnghtou got a couple of beuks and cash ed in on both m Pinckney did not show The Ann Arbor News got wind of the project to buy the Ford holdings here for a village park and sent Mr Cook, iheir secial writer up After intervewing the committee here he paper came out with a column spread on the bject According t0 his story offense They reached the So di mo rroney to finance it is to be line twice but could not pen misti I papular subscription trate further On defense amig the properly owners on shown, particularly the middle the land along he pond and m won I ou Senator Ferguson of Michigan who has former Cong Frank Hook for an opponent figured on Completion of the Twin Lakes dam inCheboygan county is an experiment to see if deepening an easy time until the Senator, shauow lakes improves fishing Thomas letter came out in Drew porest fire hazards are report Pearsons columnSenator Thorn m me upper peninsula where as of Oklahoma was accused ofusing his office to play the stock market and profiteer and amid a great blowing of irump ets Senator Ferguson was appointed to head the investigat ion That was a year agp and like Senator Fergusons Howard pink gown, similar to the brides Choir Practise Wed Night The ushers were two navy Organist Choir Director j buddiesUoyd Peterson of Grand Q Q f Merwm CampbeU , j ,, i S S Supt H C Vedder Rapids and Alvin Stern of Jack Choir actise Wed 73n Morning Worship 1030 Anne McKinley of Pontiac, a Sermon The Great People of cousin of the groom, played the the Bible JrRthere has been no rain n 17 days Deer hunting by dogs evidently has little appeal To date only one board of spervisors Geobic county has requested it The 1949 legislature will be asked to appropriate 4,100,000 Hughes investigation nothing4 iyt improvment 0f state parks aver came of it The letter from and recreatton centers These places had r 19000,000 atten organ and Mrs Merwin Camp bell sang I Love You Truly and the Lords Prayer A reception was held at the Sunday School 1130 Topic Our Purpose Leader Dick VanSlambrook Junior ChQir Practise Wed400 ever Senator Thomas to Senator Fei guson threatened to reveal the McKinley home following the Senior Choir Prac Wed 730 ceremony The couple left on a trip to northern Michigan Both young people graduated from Pinckney high school in 194G The groom is on furlough MondayPrudential Committee meeting 800 Womens Assn meeting at Chelsea Wednesday afternoon The following officers have of the line which Brighton pound uiid oiher well wishers A numb ed for three quarters wi hj f of cottaaes built on he pcrd out getting anywhere Both con j W lii uni dry Ajen the testants used straight football and threw few passes With time running out and the contest still scorless Brighton switched and then started runn ing the ends andbehind gooci interference got results Carney of Brighton made a 22 yd run, putting the ball on the 16 yd line A 15 yd penalty for rough j ness put it on the one yd and Brighton scored Brightons 2nd score came with but 3 minutes to go when Bates scored from the 15 ycfline dance this y item is the fact that Ferguson had used his development beach on the ron River a Proud Lake to cost S33Q000 influence as a senator to get his relatives lucreative jobs and he himself had invested in Industrial enterprises So the senator hasjRMED AT REDFORD taken off his coat caid gone to dam andVocsition in Detroit Congratula J na Ware Sun, School Sup Dora HilL daughter of Mrs Cora Cutsinger of Redford and Russell Hollister, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Hollister of Pinckney ymp manned a the Elm Hst Wiurch, Redfcwi ilev ce brides home The couple will live at 1224 Barker RdL, Whit more Lake work The thing tha bothers the Rep blicans most LB the heavy regis tration of new voters in the cit iee Hereofore the cities have been Democratic The registration i New York increased two million A poll taken of Detroit voters showed the most important iss es in the peoples minds were The High Cost of Livinq and Keeping the Peace Both these issues are ignored in campaign speecnes PTA NOTICE in Southern Mich, prison on a The Clinic will be held at the breaking and entering charge A school the week of Oct lh1 default judgement was given to Will the mothers willling to co erate notify Mrs Rene Miller by card or phone from the navy and s assigned, been electedClerk, SadieMor to Norfolk, Vrr, The bride has an Trea, Clyde FishenDeacom just graduated from a Detroit,, on Trea, Clyde Fisher Deacon, secretarial school and has a, Otto Pouison Deaconess Myr t 4ions Merwin Campbell Asst Supt Lon VanSlambrook Trustees, lohn Burg, Lon VanSlambrook TOST DRAFT CALL The following are called for AuditorsEric Rose, Ona Camp draft examination ai Flint, on bell ,Don SwarthoutBeneTreas, Oct 12 Beryl Lewis Pinckney th VanSlambrook Ushor Adelbert Corse, Gregory Maur Robert Acklev John Bern M air ice Lund, Dale Encel, Albert jra Darrow, W Euler, Did Wlinkek, Fpwlerville jntf rUup Pick VanSlcmbiook Suchy, Olin Moody, Virgil 1 Wftr Merwin Campbell j ,, a Campbell, Howell Marlyn Leitz, Music ComMrs Ead Bauqhn, ofheiating Saturday ern0 Alvin Trombly, Brighton WmMrgMerwin Campbell, MrsEric reception was given w J McCoy Whitmore Lake Ipe, Mrs Dan VanSlamroockHerman White and Charles jaci Hannetl Dumcm vere also called but ex empted White is too old and Duman is studying to be priest Brighton won because she hurl better blocking tacking than Pinckney who looked week in both depts These will le stress ed in practise tms wecK Harry Ellsi, Lakeland hoel man who played college and profesiorcl is helping coach the line Hard luck again dogqed Pinckney and they had 2 men injured to join the 4 already sidelined Bob Amburqey won out with an injured shoulder S Term Goods knee qave o11 again The may not be able to play erf TincheKfcr Friday Thi is a 1airl qome McmcheBer beat Mich Center their firgf game and lost to Dexter lcjst ve,pl 12 4o 6 last vear Pinckney beat them 20 t0 12 Pinckney O E S NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E will hold its annual elect ion of officers on Friday, Oct 8 8 p m Final arrangements will be made fcr Grand Chapter at this time Secv Circuit Court News In circuit court last week Judge Judge Lyons sentenced Wm Toiter jn to 9 months to 15 years J pt three years was found in his bed dead last Tuesday He was born in Vienna, Austria, on May 4 1889 and came to this country when a small boy As far as known he had no relativ es in this country Previous to coming here he had a tavern and restaurant in the Pennsylvania Railroad again st August Holler and Fay Knight for 172 and 3zo costs A quiet title decree woe given in the case of Olin Moody vs David Rappleyea and a chancery de imkry Ctiy iry the suit pi John McClone Tho fura was held Friday at Charles Seitz and wife A divorce was granted to Thomas from Margaret Wheeler CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our old friends and neighbors Cor their many acts of kindness to Us din ing our bereavement Also those who made possible the beauti ful floral offerings Robert and Dorothy Plasko 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Bruce Miller, 36, Fowterville, ftne KendelL 20, Howell How atd Satteria, 24 HoweL Betty Lounsberry, 23 Howell Harold Seoeki 30, HowelL Barbara Eastman 30, Howelu Eugene Downs, 21 Howell Betty Snions Ml HoweJL j PATRiOrS CHUBCH Of MonapsLD, taca BfVireS YOU TO TMEffi AMstJAL CBCBH DSIN2R ocrom 101 JC NURSES COURSE OPEN A nurses course is now avail able If interested write Miss Van Horn Room 308 10, Tech high school, 419 Capitol Ave, Lansing Mich r Ages 18 to 50 years, length 1 year Cost 80 including tuition, books unnonnsYou are paid 3 a day for the first 3 months rou work in hospitals and 4 for the last three months MLWNON1TE CHURCH Becaufe of building we will hi en NTorth operations KARL ELGART we will y ttl T0rth rlambur Karl Bgart, 5a owner and op NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH erator of the Lakeland Inn the Road 7 ruit N E of Piacfca Hcv Fia Btcbey, paor Sunday School 1000 Mortjiny Worship Service 11 JO You PeorVis Meetis 730 Evening Mssssge 815 1 Briqhlon Grha Anrlrron Dildne ODogiieifv Davi Tursok Ovrns Rat3 Carney Houctr St Marys churchRev Mur phy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery NOTICE TO TAXPAYEKS I will b at my home on Thursday evenings and Saturday after further notice Helen Reynolds, Vuillage Treas 515 Eaat Putnam St SPEOAL COMKUWCATON Speciai Ccaanwinioation oi Livingston Lodqe No76, F M Saturday night Oct 9 iaj First Degree Beiresfwnc Feflowcraft leam practise on Toss, nite, Oct 4 Ibkd arees on Sat Oct, 1 ot630 p m Afi AMA iisirien to MBS MEREDITH PLASKO Mr Meredith Snow Plasko,75 was born in Hillsdale county on December 11, 1973 and died at the home of her son, Robert, in Detroit Sept 28 1 Meet of her life was spent in Detro and in t9W she was married o Frank Plasko there In 195 they bought the Brown torn, east of Pinckney and m ed fcere THey adopted the son ol her nephew when he was 3 years old and raised him as MRS ANNA CWEDY Mrs Anna Kennedy, 89, died Monday at the home of Mfs Francis Homshaw A week ago she fell and broke her hip Her husband William Kennedy, died 25 rears agaFor a number of years she lived in Windsor ,Ot About 45 years ago she came here where her husband started factory Of her eight chiloVeiL only 2 survive They William of Pinckney and Mrs Susan Mansfield of Lewiston, N an San TB aao M Pfai km m Mis Mae McFaddenj, lJtoLTuw idsine b are decasedand also four so 531 ATSS ago Rar Cfcad Claude and Joe a w week The funeral was held at Mur oby officiating Burial was St MarVs cemetery V Loess Fe U uce all kinds ct J las io m a pj ju camtnn hese days and o caud Jcrj aio iiocjiocting nonu oi them, hi Tex cis Juo WOK u UMKI of mounted cowboys rode up 10 the presi den is rain, The president went out io greet hom iho leader rode a handsorno palmino Op oiling lie horses mouth t he president said b years old isnt hoThe owner replied correct Gov Dewey r Loid 10 have Oin in wronu r s time ayo when he nnqnly ordered a deq put ofi hi7 trnin His advis crs were quick o ihe bon er and he hed his picture taken next day petting a dog The en emies ot he lae Tranhhn Roose evelt said his area affection for his dog, Pal, who was his in separable companion and ac companied him on all hi world lip, was n more play for he don kVr vote The hundreds of column of ridicule heaped on Tola l v 1r Wirr, nrVer hui he r,rr nnt any fit clrc ion time The principal o sacle the advors of Gov Dowv have had to corH vith his coldness and alofnohs We riiJr fust Low much of a vofe Hjin rllaces party will get in Mhm In most counti vs the t is unorganiz ed and in vty w counies have they pw up res In Wahtnaw hev licvo a full couny icket four oi thoir can dictates are v eg roe Wallace has not visited Ann Arbor but his running mae, Senator Tay was and violated ciy ordinance y rrinng around the ciy in a onnd car Ann Arbor police sked why hey did not arrest im claimed they did not see im iit evidently had orders not make a martyn of him as did Uth where he was arrested for lolaina segregation Jaws The naor drrr a rmall crowd at est Park few yars back his county ed 0 Iuild a new jail as the esent one was considered to be io1e However high build g cos1 have potconed the ildina of it althcuah it carred the elecon Ohor jails are orse than this The State Dept Correc ons has ordered the anistee couny jail closed by ov 15 as it is unfit for human cupancy and impossible to re Theie seems to be an epideni of football injuries Pinckney 6 men on the lis and Dex r for whom Dr Duffy is also ysician has also brought a r of injured men over ere The answer seems to be t many boys play football ho go ou for no other sport and ere not in condition when ibe season starts The late J P Doyle who coached here 25 years had few men injured Ac to Noraan Miller who played under him 4 yrs his ad to his players was Hit the fellow harder than 2 BEST XJKAY The school here had ches Ipgs today It is also ponfrie r0 tlMsn at Howell Oct iX jjt 4 1 ,U itifeXfrji A V, 5 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wdnwday Octobw 8, 1848 Neighborly Note The White Front Market This Week Special Pork Liver Ground Steak Jb Beef Short Ribs lb 1 39 59c B9C BeeS Roasts 2K Cut59c 39C per Pork Hofcgts lb B ef Short Ribs Potatoes Oranges Lb USMlci PeckNel Sunklst loz Boca CofiSee 835RJ Fresh Eggs doz Apricots No2i Tin 39C 49c 39c 39c 96c 15c we MORE 4 ito 1 MODfLPHO MORE HEAT E HEATER TRADE NOWfor a limited time only, Norge will gie you this extragenerous tradein allowance on your present home heater Youll p to 2500 if you ACT NOV line of Norge Home Heaters today THESE MONEY SAVING FEAT GIVE Y0 Of TO 40 MOtl HEAT Hoot Exchanger porcekrifilined inside and oui OowMlMft miiloior Tube Triple Air OH tumor st SeleoOf Motor Volvo Oil TOJ O faHont TosVffeJe Visible OH Ooofe Rf Jiff HHttYt Mi A UlUTfft Tlftf M1YI PylnMV Sjjutff m,QE The sugar boot campaign start ed it Bay City and other Thumb lactone lasts 5 weeks until all beets aye made into sugar yi AVON THEATER i HOW VOX Friday 8otuidoyOelobr I 9 Atoubte feature WHTRLWIND RAIDERS Miss Lilq Joyce Teachout oi A 1 Wtstwn Unadilla was married to Donald Lr Aho Han oi Waterloo last week I WHECK OF THE HESPERUS The opening iootball game on A Westsm wiih the Rockbridge Ughfed field wmnU Porker, Patricia White last week drew 1000 people Sunday Tuesday Octobu ToTTl J The teachers of Unadjjla town MAGIC TOWN ship have organizedRevBeachy A story oi pmmi 007 America with is president Esther Jorgenson, James Stewart Jane Wyman ice pres Evelyn Cameron, sec tNm inw at circus treas MIC j Thursday, Friday Octobti 7 8 Dennis Morgan Vtoeca Line In TO THE VICTOR Bruce Bennett, Dorothy MaH Sportreel Cartoon N Mr an Mrs Matt Biogan of f m Lcmuing announce the birth of a,11 Htt,bundB daughter, Sept 25thDrAlbert Furstenburg, Uof M specialist, has gone to Japan Korea for 5 weeks where he will be consultant surgeonMarriage licenses were issued in Ann Arbor last week to Francis Lazlo, Pinckney ad Ben jamin Zahn, 22, Ann Arbopr Raymond Grill, 21, Ann Arbrr and Caroline Beal, 19, Chelsea Hnry Fonda, RuthWaxrick SYLVAN CHIUIA, Friday, Saturday, October 8 9 DAISY KENYON Starring Miss Janice Merrll of Webster and Miss Baumgartner of Lan ing have returned from a two week trip to New YorkRev Merle Meeden of Atlas ie the new pastor of the Howell M E church Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Nsws Sunday, Monday, October loTU THE PIRATE Cartoon Saturday, October I Don fid Barry, Dale Evans la SLIPPY McGEE Also Allen RockyLone in 3ANDITS OF DARK CANY Cartoon Sunday, Monday, October 10, 11 Mat Sunday 2 15 P, M, Conunuoi BIG CITY Sttrrlsa Margaret OBrlenRobert Prei Danny Thomas, George Mi Edward ArnolaV Butch Jei , Novelty Cartoon lluas Wod, TburM FrU Oct 1213 Ester Williams, Peter Lawfo Richard Montafocm Jimmy ante, Cyd Charisse,Xavler Cu in ON AN ISLAND WITH YO1 Comedy Cartoon Ni NOTICE Starting Sunday Octoper admlMlon pries will bo Adults 33c, 7c total 40c Chlldron under y12 12c, tax 2c, total 14c with Miss Barbara Eastman of How k Gn KUy JY Garland,Waiier ell who will become the bride lasak Gladys Cooper of Harold Scofield of that cityi00011 Mke Mine Freedom on Oct 22 was hrnered last Cartoon Mak Mine Freedom week by a luncheon given by 879 Tussday, Wsdnssday, Thursday, given Kersten at by St Service October 12, 13, 14 her sisterv Mrs Clair Bom to Francis Barron and wife of Howell Sept27, a son THE fULLER BRUSH MAN Mrs Jennie Welsh of Byron,104 07 years old, died, at the home of i Rfcd Skon, Janet Blair and daughter last week She recent j Don McGuire ly received a telegram , of con J Cartoon A gratulatton from President Tru jBBOW 7HI WI man and also one from the lao Franklin DRoosevelt on her 100 birthday T Art Lovell has been aopoint ed express agent at Dexter Milford is considering installinrf narking meters t 1 This Bank thoroughly belies in 4H Clubs and the splenc work they are doingIf you n financial aid with your projer come in and talk it over Protect youi cash by using NIGHT DEPOSITORY FIRST NATIONAL BAI HUVVttM, Member Federal Deposit Insl once Corp All deposits up 5000 insured Ill Noted oi 47 Years Ago Frank Peters, miller ie getting ready to grind buckwheat He has a man here regrinding the rolls z The first snow here fell Oct1 Ledru Davis of Green Oak sold his 9 acre apple orchard for 1000 and did not have to pick it George Boughon and wife of Flint are visiting his brotherln law, Erie CampbelL In Chelsea, one man, Frank P Glazier pays one sixth of trie taxes there, Mrs Bob Erwin and daughter, Carrie left for Alma this wek where they bought a home Beulah Lucile, 2 months old daughter of Mrand Mrs Charles White died Sunday Funeral a home Sunday conducted by Rev Hicks CWSexton of Chilson attend j ed the meeting of the Cement Co at Detroit Tuesday The com pany will build factoryat Lakef land at the junction of the Ann Arbor Grand Trunk railroad , Emil Byers of Brighton has traded his farm there for the Coste farm, north at Pinckney Dr John Heffernon who gra uated from the Toronto Vetevin1 ary college and ie practising in Ann Arbor has enWod ur tin army ox xurgedu and g to the Pnilipines crt a salary of 100 month Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks i and Minnie Monks attended the wedding of win Tiplad andj Mcny Dunkrvey crt Dexter Tuos I Edward White family have moved back bore from Wiocon sin The Anderson Farmers dub meets with Fd HommSngwayJ Saturday The following is otoofCBW Soloe Nellie Gardner, Wm Rocho, Etfeol DurkooGfaoo BcsTtonj PapetsMao tooqcmXtiSL wm Dttffeet Mrs Stowe Roe Hottioau Ckm LodwSdge k I P rohnoon raised Better Health OTA Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR 30MPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FUTURES VARIETY OF LOSET SEAT UOCE TYPE SINK BATHTUBS r,,M CAST IRON LAVATORIES STFXL ft MASONITE 5HOWER CLOSER COMBINATIONS STALLS Ct y REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMNG L PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS ELECTRIC OIL WATER ALL SIZES GAL VAN 7 ED FIFE KATERS VALVES A FITTINGS SOIL PIPE FITTINGS IN STOCK JiftVGHES HLUMi PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRING 71 LkssiU Driv, Rb Lak PHONE 157FU OPEN VFNiub ibikL WTWZJL potatoes this yaaahn Road re attend OZ ml rrTr U vm r 4rfe tejr Frank Whrte Sitnrtoo58 i ,, PINCKNEY P1SPATCH Wednesday, October 6 PsNiIuYfef DISPATCH 1948 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedys Gei4 store ttUIEl hc v rwas an gllWater Heater No noiseno nuisance with an electric water heater Only an electric water heater gives you all these features A 0onSootless, mokelesf, to MVt you extra work A CanirNo fiamtt, no fumes, no W worries A ConvnbntPut it where you want m it Only an electric water beater needs no flue or chimney W Complfly AutomaticFor modern, f pushbutton comfort iUwoi OmptidahUAll the hot T water you want f ftW A size to fit every needterms to fit every budget Installed in your home without charge See them today at your appliance or plumbing dealer, or at your neighbor hood Edison office Enttrtd at second vit tter at Postoffi a Iinckney, Michimui ud, Uie vet of March 3 187 Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknav, ycrrran Subscription rati 150 a Vea P W Curltt, Pubitir AU C TTON HAROLD GATES,3290 East Gd River,Auctioneers PAUL GATES Phone Howe1 010 or 103 2V Gale Hendee and Bob Horine took in the MichOregon foot ball game n Ann Arbor Sat Earl Eaughn and Don Swar thout left for northern Michigan Sunday to hunU deer Having sold my farm I will sell everything at Public Auction at said farm located 4 miles Southwest of Howell or South oi the Sanitarium at 2151 Pingree Rd Mon,, Oct 12 th Starts 100 P M FARM MACHINERY Joseph Squires and wiie ad J xacior A with cult vators International 16 tractor Frank Bush and wife of Detroit ws AUis Chalmers 40 combine 2 sc nq tooth draas 2 ae SLi t rQ t0th Johneghay 3 trdssrake Chrrn qrain er with i w D 1 7 nn wo wheel wa3n cement mix er with H P motor 100 egg electric inCubator, John j spent Sunday at the Louis She nan home Mrs Lester McAie was in 1 50 am Lake Francis Carr of Detroit spent last week at the Roger Can home Norman and Clare Miller, Met 1nmr , cluck lectnc brooder, watering and fesding equipm, Joe Gargoha and iarnUy of barrls and rackcoal and wood burner mnn i,i ij Dearborn Spei Swlday Rush sove 10 rod rol of 52 poultry SargTpTe of btn Sri log chains, ton chain falls, pos , r I 1 i tiiggers, forks, shovels, angle irons etc FEED4 Acres of standing corn POULTRY lvn Lnvm, u To j 15 116 Rock PuIlets 1Q Muscva Ducks 5 Hen furkeys,5 lyn Lavey and Howard Read China Geese, 5 White Geese ent north Friday to huot dpr t J with bow and anow LJ Swt 8, ft Cold Soot f HUfHOLD GOODS thout and sons also went I I J St Rfri9erator n unit Look case with books, Jay Shlrey has purchased and wf tP tl3 t 3 uenter tableS librory table 2 moved into the new house o7 f Uihen Cabmet Wlth white base asy chair and Bob Plasko on M36 E Tame autominDoor lamPs automan, 2 lawn chairs, lawn swing, lawn Shirey jr of Jackson has moved TT eH 1 T hS6 da ed 3 Kurner oil stove into the apartment vacated by G steP dderlO gals, gray house him v j Paint Bom to Charles Heath and TERMSibMonths Time i bor last wee a girl f Alff t J ETC I1IU1I1 The navy boys L D Haines P1 , v , , x, , Dck Young Ray rurtubise, Don Flord Kehrl Clerk QUAL ITY Phone 3631 VIcKiney and Bill Otterbein are home on 12 day furlough J Mr and MrsW H MeyerMrs Hazel Parker, Mrs Mae Daller,f Mrs Flossie Fisher, Mrs Letttie Fisher and Mrs Winifred Graves attended an OE S meeting at Dexter Wed nite e Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilan ti were Sunday guests of Mrs j Beulah Maun j Qa Campbell and Iieona vis ited Mrs Campbell at Sparrow hospital Lansing Sunday where she is gaining Floyd Maycroft and wife of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Merwin Campbell home Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn The following local Masons at tended the Masonic Past Mas ters ngh at Dexter FridayClyde j Fisher, Clifford Miller, W C Ross ReadPercy Ellis, WmBrash j Olin Robinson and PW Curlett Judge Payne of Ann Arbor was the speaker Tom Colkrton of Fowlerville is j staying at the Norman White home Charles Clark who retired from the garage business last week B enjoying his first vaca tion in 14 years Mrs Vivian Kingsley and herllBtt daughter and MrsAndrew Camr B5 OF H1DES tLF bell and Chris were in Dearborn Sunday Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanti were week end guests at the Andrew NisbeU home Rev McLucas and wiie of i Brighton were Sunday guests at the Merwin Campbell home Mr and Mrs Howard Stock of Birmingham and Mr and Mrs Clement Branear of Detroit were unday dinner guests of Mrs EdnaSpears DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE SERVICE SATISF ACTIO Two Watchmakers o Serve You LYLE ENGtt Jeweler Dexter,Mich Next Door to Kroger Store SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 500 CATTLE 650 HOGS 5150 Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZ AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVED FREE PHOf COLCSCT TO GARLINC COMPANY 7ELL 410 Plumbing Water Systems Etc Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE75 ft one inch gal vanized pipe also 80 feet of inch copper pipe Call Pinckner 13 and 14 BABY SITTERS U0 West Una ditto Inquire upstairs LOSTrBlue Paroxruet named Cork Finder return and re ve sewepd Mrs Peggy Jar n Miss Lou Gilbert has returned from Bridgeport Conn Mr and Mrs J H Hocker call ed on Mrs Maude Sayles in Ann Arbor Thursday She has been removed from the hospital to the home of her son, Roy Wlbur Eisele and family of Fowlervlle called on MrsEmma Vollmer Sunday C J Clinton and wife had din ner Friday night at theTonamah Inn near Fenton Mrs Walter Clcrrk called the, l Edsel Myer home near Ypsilanti Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Field and 3 children of Denver, Colrado,j have moved into Mrs Rose Hen i dees house He is a U of M BiQy SSan aZTMsT PoUy J student Mrs HendeswJih Mrs Rochi of Ann Arbor spent Satur Deesa Nash goes to Ft Myers I dor at theWm Sfaehan home Floridc Oct 15 the winter v Mrs Alma Harris who has Mrs Weltha Vail cmd Ms been In an Ann Arbor hospital Cora Webb were in Detroit me was abie to be token to he first of the week Mbame hi Detroit knit week Dam Driver and wife of Deeper i Bom to Mr and Mrs jtBr WfHeOct t e ftoee Ccplete New RADIATOR SHOP To Opn On or Aboul QCTOBER 1st We are installing the most Modemand Fiflrtent Equip, ment avaUcme to Repair ail Car, Truck and Tractor Radiators Complete Line of of new Radiators and a full r of Bciletor Cores, also a Reftabie Radiator Mtmfe with over 25 years exper ience m Making BebufldmasU We Service AU Makes of CarsLet Us Wmtetlse Yew Car VV t v ft A , cv Wednesday, October 6 1S49 Celeete PanaaU Betfater oi Probate A true copy fcfcfe fire layti 7 iai TSWSSMSE PROFESSIONAL CORNER ,V JtfcfH ESCO Freezer Model M24FS, 24 cu ft capacity, popular family sue Only Z9VA in wide i NOW locker facilities right at horn Detly U00 A M to 2 00 P St LIt WedaMcUy I toat Tuae,Fri 7OOtOO DBN AfiftUd 1111 N QUict 945 f jpej ttswettV eti3ba 14 Wr an ESCO Freezer yon eta always hive an u ndancc of delicious frozen meats, 1 itiy, fruits sad vegetables Hosae raised ti urciiased in moseysaviag wholesale c cities, your own frozen foods will help lower living costs Consider such p leisures as fresh meats tsw year i, strawberry shortcake for winter yu holidays and cornonthecob in January Also with ESCO you get large zero storage compartments fast freezingthree times faster than in still airwith Esco air blast method economical, troublefree operation Made by specialits since 1927 in the design and manufacture of farm refrigeration equipment Notes of 25 Tears Ago Pinckney high school football team lost to Jackson here Fri day This week they play Sal in here q Before he died the late John Chalke filed a claim for 8 acres uFSTZfSZ JJTJO McCLUSKEY ceived the deed to it The wedding of Clair Reason 1 and Man Ross takes place at Detroit Oct 22 Percy Ellis, Albert Gehringer, Ben, Norman and Frank White toofc the ball game at Detroit Thursday, j Born to LJSwarthout and wile on Sept 25, a son Roche Shehan is attending he U of M and Harlow, the Ypel Normal The citie3 of Michigan turned their clocks back one hour on i Sunday to Central Standard tt time MJCIIONEER , BEtT WYL1E FO SALEWinchester deer rifle pHOME fiNCKNFV 78F21 0 guage Winchester pump I PINCKNEY SAMTAR1UM VeuiWinkk VanWinkU V I Do W VuWinkU HERB SNEED ftxmm l4 Mi 4 Howell, leal ete, ttty Late aaa ffl A Lie ot ircc, eVUa See EELAVEY V KAL iWdUltATlCE rsma wr fin Michigan free eftaefefs 10 f 40 cw r FARM and HOME FREEZERS gun, a 16 guage shot gun a 410 over and under Lucis Doyle, hone 42 also i o Lavey Hdwr I FOR size SALE Tent 10x12, R K Elliott 3 ft Caariee K v Attorneys at Law Fatal 5iate Savtas Bank Hawaii MWhwa , ARNrr s CEMETEK RIALS 924 N Main n n Arbor Mich Harold Chubb, Lucai Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monumanta Marker MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law, Pnoa 13 Bnm Uryo Phor 1S6F6 Repair xam Ajwm Sare 877 takeaide Dr Licaaaa Roah Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL MOM Modar EqUliaamt Aoibvidk, ftarfMia 39 faackaay, MicLig Advartuvmcnt From where I sit Jy Joe Marsfi Get The Truth i FOR SALEFlobiolHumace,com plete, 3SElectrikroast with County oi tand 30, Sat anff Sun only 11360 Lakeview DrHlland Lake Mr Carmona Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 j i Called on my good friend Cappy Miller, who edita ils County Bee che other day And hanging up on thfr wall of Cappys offlee is this Slogan or his paper R vmember there areTvoBuIe8 to cvv caiestion Get both sides Be trifLil A gc slogan , not just for a newspaper for people, too Because therell always be two sides to eve question the side of those who VOL ne way, and those who rvotc anotherthe side of the so ho enjoy a temperate beverage like beer or ale, and of those who wear by Bathing but cider And from where I sit, once youve get both fidesand faced them truthfully, you realize that, these difference 6f opinio are a pre cious part of what wt call Democ racythe right of the individual to vote as he believe, to speak his mind, to choose his own beverage of moderation, whether beer or cider STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Uvingslon Al a aeislon of acrid Court held in the City oi Howell in sold County, on the 21st day oi SeptemberAD,1948 C Pretnt, Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate j I In the Matter of the Estate of I Robert Rudolph, Deceased I Louise Rudolph having filed in talf Court her final administration account f and her petition praying for the allow I once thereof and for the assignment and distribution ei residue of said estate It li Ordered that the 18th day of October A D 1948 at ten cdock fo the forenoon be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said recount and hearing said poiitlon It is Further Ordaied, That public notice thereof be rjlyen bf publication of a copy of this order, lor three sncci essive weeks previous to said day of This form of transmitting raon hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a j 6 makes immediate credit OV printed and circulated tnOilable t Y without Wberson state Bank alANMia oiiRKiMAN Attorney at Law 207 Eust Grand River, Howe ffffRieUKATlCfrrSTc REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Phone 154F3 HAROLD RAO , DR C J TOWNER DENITIST 8044 Portage Lake Rd, Dealer Phons Xeer 3461 JlvTASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Paoerf Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Plnckn, PhoneSOFU AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROfCEN GLASS IN YOUR CAR MONEY ORDERS Wi a sending money out of town one of the most conven ient tcrjis is tie Hank Droit or Money Ordex ABES AUTO PARTS i f013 East Grand River, Phone 151 Howell FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OfTUJVlK TRUST 120 WESt GRAND KlVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE, 11 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE a rook HAUHC AND Weekly TripMade To Dtoi GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CONCKETORODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FLL IRT, ANI ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TAACT 7628 Toma Road l OPiiickney KD ro Telephone Dexter 811 FOR SALEBlock Wood delivered Lloyd Hendoa, Chubbs Coin nets phone 64F14i Want Ad Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation newspaper, said County Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate ioutine WANTEDiSCRAP IRON AND checking of validity of personal AND METAl We Pick up checks, or the danger of loss of STEFFEN ROBB CASH SPECIALS CoffeeDel Monte lb Vltiegat Cat Jng file SoapFelN aptbaBi,i9 c Ho a Cant Beets,Clarks TZ Grapefruit Spata 12 Cra Bologna I By Pfece 49db Baron Square 47c lb 1 currency in the mail j The cost is reasonable and cheaper than any other form The draft is retained as a per moment record by the bank an can be produced as evidence of payment in case of error the part of the payee inaiyin proper credit for pcrymeftt FOrl SALEPOTATOES 100a bushel LW Umstead Son FOR SALE Hand Carved ltai ian Oak Dining Room Set aisc Bedroom Set Mrs John L Ccnners Silver Lake Roaa, Pinknoy FOR SALCook stove, white en amel thnrd in black, new grates, good condition 34 VMain St, Pinckney FOR SALE One ladies, all wool grey Chesterield winter coat size l, practically new, just drv cleaned 900 one ladies platf M y all wool winter coat, size lb,has nver been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 300,good condit iorr 245 Unadilla StreetPinck ney FOR SALE An Auto Trailer 30 FOR SALE8seven weeks old Duroc Jersey Pigs Mrs EMiller, 1229 Lavern Drive baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake FOR SALE2 Wcrrm Morning Stoves 45 tnd 55, 1 Oil Heat er 45, Oil Drums 350 407 Stewart S, Pinckney Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4 tU SALLfr owr vmainui wmmmlaL , heater with automtic draft con I BABY Sirrbte Dependabk 35c McPihrsoa Stale Bank oral Deposit lasaranae Money to ioan at reasonaole rUUAll deposits up to 5000000 in Over 80 Years oi Safe Banking sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor trolm like new hr CaU Lorna Shirley 14F3, Phone 143F2 54 E Putnam Isabel Brady 60 FOR RENTONE FURNISHED tOrt SALEThree Burner ero ROOM L J McKinley r gene Stove Near Bock Stfre 306 Mill St, Pinckney 4972 Winston Road,Portigge take 7 kerosene trailer house for tip winter ,ove withoven Asa Lewis, Patterson Lake ftTcJJi riSpit wMtBrjfrTBB3SrSm TCZtrit bum A Mau 04 Uis rumlly are sfintied io tj Beat What is finer than to spend summer wub a boe boat we a large aasetioa ei boata ton ALE228 gallon fuel oil tank Mrs Skinner Across the Mill Pond aove with oven Price 3, Electric flatiron 2 9742 Winston Rd near Store, Portage Lake Bockii fOR SALE OR RENT rooni cou age with toilet at Paterson Lako FOR SALEtA BUICK RADIO Al Condition Bob Vedder ha oil heat, the Plione 106P3 I orge VanSkiver, i motors ipecially a Mar lda rjcrmas, gam goo total price, ft WAmertcas finest ow, Housecoat, Mom Wear Outfit oan 0 tenngt 6 xoom house, board We will demootrate lor Free N Roth, 1750 Breton Rd ocxas oKlonpartly finished I you on ths lake Very frw deaisw Grand Rapids Michigan full basement, total 2,750 Will lean do that Also paints, Marine Qa7 tnns Norman Reason Hardware, Oars Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait Wi also sell or rent cement mixers, trailers Come and visit US George WHeeSi Kenneth Wile W I L0N fvALES A RENTAL SERVICE M i W Gms4 River, Lake Cke iuc Five miles west of Brighton Phoae 3MW4 Veal Stew BOMELEfS Par LsV 66c Byron Wilson and wife of Ann, I Arbor spent Sunday with Percy EBJ and wife The BnWs ex pact to go to Detroit to live tfeii We Want to Buy Your Grain Clacks Twaanr nmsT FOCTD STOKE W8 Vv y 0 winder Wayne AtLee and wife were SwdaTu9etiot HarrrHesW mi farafly of Waterloo a J McKeoslo and wife of Detroit wore Sunday gueete of Whttely and wife Iloyd Hondee aad Mr Gatnr Eidimcm cedtod om Ambrose Dchmon home in Dear ban, Thank You Kindly Farnwrs Feed Supply Cu MUtt t4 siAX W 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 06, 1948 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1948 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 1948-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6521b80cbc8058bfdaeab0c3582f4dc0.pdf 3ed7d9c7c792f547615aa83ed0f1f60b 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. 1HIIU 14Wtdnwdty, Ortober , 1M4 No 8V MI0HI8AN MritRSR Big and small business will be bailing out the state treasury for year ato come with a temporary tax as it is planned to extend the 32,000,000business tax Senator Morris of Kalamazoo says nobody has complainedand where can you get 32,000,000 easierThe tax was an unwanted child 2years ago when the legislature was frightened by a 65,000,000 d ficitLike the sales tax enacted back in 1933 which is still in effect it wasonly stop gap legislation but likemany other emergency laws it maybe here to stay, if no opposition deve lops Highway Com Ziegier would liketo build roads with a 500,000,000bold iesuev Jfeyor Crego of Lansingwould like to have it spent on U S 127 and US 27 which go throughthe center of the state Others prefer highways including US 23, US 30 and US 131 A DetroitMuskegonhighway is also offeredForest fires caused less damagethis year than any years since records were kept It was limited to 3, 599 aevea burned overDelighted by the work of thestate police and national guard onLabor Day traffic, the legislature isdisposed to give them 114 more menState Police Mich Bell Telephone Co, is continuing its drive for a 22,300,00rate increase The company wants8 cents more a day for every telephone in use The commission composed of a Republican and a Democrat will take no action until afterelection The memorial vote of Ex SenatorBlair Moody after he died was morethan the votes of the 3 Republicanoaiaiftdates for governor combined Yootball Nate PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER For the first time since Bob AmVjprfcy was starring for Pinckusyback in 1949 Pinckney beat Dexterhere Friday night by a 6 to 0 score Since 1948 Dexter haa been winningmostly by good sized scoresA heavy rain fall came down about Local Social EveotsROBINONhHBNDEl, j fc I lev,Daiene Marie Robhpop, daughterof Mr and Mrs Dale Rebinson ofLakeland became the brWe of RexHendee, son of Mr and Mrs LyraHendee of Pinckney Saturday evening at St Stephens Church at Hamburg with Rev Winters of Parishfield, Mich, officiating Matin Bhweh8t Marys Catfcatia Church Fr Albert Sehmitt, Factor7 pm and for a time it looked like The brides dress was white nylonno game but it cleared up by 8 p m lace with white net on white slipper but the game was 30 minutes late in satin, trimmed in pearls, the trainstarting and the field lines had to be was 10 feet long The head piecemarked again J was of seed pearls and white net Her flowers white and yellow rosesThere were no scores the firstl pty nene Robinson her sisterhalf Dexter made the most first was maid of honor Her dress wasdowns but Don Packers toe, he did yelow net and lace over yellow satinthe punting for Pinckney, kept the ani her flowers mums, fall colors, play in Dexter territory most of the The bridesmaids were Connie Bai lttft, tltttedult680, 800, 900680, 800, 900Devotions,70 to t00 p m 800time Both teams lost the ball oney, Mrs Reg Bailey, LakelandTheyfumbles frequently Jim Lavcy WOre strapless ballerino lengthcaught a 30 yard pass the first half, gOwns, yellow net over yellow satbut Pinckney could not cash in jn and carried mums of fall colors The third quarter was also a stand The flower girl was Marilynoff Pinckneys best gaining play was Nash, daughter of Dr and Mrs,an off tackle plunge while Dexter james Nash Her dress was yellowplayed the ends Both teams threwmany passes, the majority of which net over satinLloyd Hendee brother of thewere incomplete as the ball was wet poom was best man and the ushersIn the last quarter by means of a j wele Dri James Nash and Caseycouple of Dexter 15 yard penalties Carson of Lakeland The receptionand some running by ,BiHy Rowell was at Pjne Lodge near BrightonPinckney reachedthe Dexter 9 yard The couple left on a 3 weeks tripline Dexter was penalized 15 yard through New York state and onjust before this because their coach their return will live in their new fltanonite CkurcfaCalvary Meononfte Church Rer Era Beachy, PastorS 8 Sttpt Walter EachMorning Worship 4000Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800CoagNgalional Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 93u AMMorning Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch a 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllFriday Senior Pilgrim Fellowship party at crch 730 p mSunday, Oct 10Family Sundayworship service parents lequested to attend and sitwith their families Jran on the field to protest a 4th home on Farley Road j if possible Sernbn,The Christiandown decision Botn voung people are graduates Family Pinckney tried 3 times to penetrate of Pinckney high school,the Dexter line with no avail then on the 4th dom Billy Rowell wentthrough tackle to the end zone to RICHTERFUHRMANscore The attempt to run the extra Married Saturday at the Peoplespoint failed Dexter got the ball but Church, Pinckney by Rev Ruegseghad to kick and Pinckney managed ger, Miss Donna Riehter, daughtejthe freeze it during the final minutes of Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus of Hamof the game burg to Alfred Fuhrman jr, sonCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Applications for the special deerseason in Michigan are now available from the 4000 license dealersin Michigan They must be filed by Oetebtf 10 The special season isDecember 1ft itree last week burned less thanan acre oj land, 750,096 small game licenses areexpected to be sold in Michigan, tl ttason itars Get 1, There willbe 416,000 deer hunters Duck stamp sales in Michigan forthe fear ending June SO totalled187,828 The annual deer hunting iaiormation folder is now available to hunters Maps in it show the location ofth hunting aonei and the kill thereper square mile last year Micbfcan, hunters will have 163, 000 CN of farm land to hunt on this year under the WHliamston plan 125 lakes and ponds have been designated as trouts streams in Michigan Two cub bears, captured in theupper peninsula have been flown toHawanna, Cuba, to become residentsof the zoo there The conservation dept budget callsfor 17, 677,000 next year Michigan paid 13,605 in predator bounties in August There were 0 wolves, Q5 coyottes, 98 bobcats and, 14, iea four fires burned over 5 acresilaat week Pinckney has a much improved line Mr, and Mrs Alfred Fuhrman ofover the past years, they outcharged PinckneyDexter and threw the Dexter ball The brides dress was pale bluecarriers for many losses Their tack Grille, 3 4 length sleeves, fu 1 skirt ling was sure and Don Packer did not tiny hat, pale Alice blue with smallget off a bad punt during the game veil Her flowers were lily whiteTheir passing game did not look too mums and red roses with whitegood but this was probably due to streamers the wet ball Somehow the team The maid of honor was Doloresseems to have lots of pep ana fight Quinn, Detroit Her dress was dark Pinckney has no game this week blue and white taffeta Her corsagejbut plays Hartland here Oct 15 The was matching flowers similar to theteam was keyed up for the Dexter brides,game and what they must guard Donald Wilte of Pinckney, broth Sunday afternoon from 3 till 7the Rev and Mrs JWWinger andfamily will hold Open House atthe parsonage, to which they inviteall their friends of the church and communitySunday evening 730Pilgrim Ftlowships Jr and Sr meet at thechurch for worship and discussion against is a letdownLavey CampbellHeath DyerSimonson KalesHenryRoweLlBurnsPackerMiller L EL TL G CR G R TR EQ BL HR H F B inlaw of the groom was best manThe reception was held at the IClark oF hall in HamburgDavid Petras,Ehnis Florence Bruegman and Agnes BenClawson nett served The tojrirt ChurchUndenotnimt tionalM36 West between Main and Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Rnegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AM,Sunday Worship 1100AJfYouth Group 00 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJrP Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 780 P MWe Extead a Christian Welcome to BferjfoueGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSIONi9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lakeinnorthern Michigan and will liveOMalley at Rush Lake LaValle The groom graduated from PinckMosher ney high school, served in the U SLaRosi navy and works for the Blaik Mach Pidd ine Co, Ann ArborThe bride attendMiles ed Ann Arbor high school NOTES OF THE GAMEThis game was th most spirited4 48 YEARS AGOThe Misses Lillie and Dorothy Garretson of Detroit are guests at the Thorns Read homeDr Leese of Munith is a patientat the Sanitarium here The Louis Dreyer family who havemoved to Chelsea wish to thanktheir friends here for their kindness to them Wm Jenkins of Harbor Springs,old timer here was in town last Gov Fred M Warner will visit Pinckney Tuesday School will bedismied so the children can meet himi The Congl church made 285 on, their fair at the opera house Dr 45 L Moore of Ann Arbor hasad dental office in the secondJr of the Clark building The Mich State Sunday school co4itftitfn is at Jackson Nov 12 to 15 Mesdames H F Sigler and Willislark attended the Sunday school invention at Oak Grove last week Royal Hardy of Howell is at the of M hospital, Ann Arbor with yhobia contacted from a cow was bitten by a rabid dog Mrs Basel Kisby is in charge of atnitarium while her mother,Nettie Vaughn is at Grand at O E S Grand Chapter Hark Wilton family are mov tOPUntLodwidge has bought a newfor his daughter, Germaine,it taking lesson of Sidney MARRIED IN DETROITJohn Shendenson of Drand Mrscontest Pinckney has played in A Shenden of Pinckney was marri many a year It was reminisceat of ed Saturday, October 2 to Miss Lillthe old time knock down and drag jan Dobis at gt Luke8 Church inem outbase ball games Pinckney Detroit The groom is a graduate ofDexter used to stage 40 years ago t University of Detroit where he maj The Dexter Coach Soldan asked ored in political science The couplethe officials to measure a 4th down are on honeymoon in New Orleans,they said Dexter did not makeWhen they refused he ran out on the fieldand would not get off Dexter drew FOOTBALL SCORESHolly 19, Brighton 10 South Lya 15 yard penalty for this He on 6 Hartland 6 Everett 13, Howthreatened to protest the gameThis ell 12 Ann Arbor 25, Flint Northwould not get far as the schoolastic ern 0 Flat Rock 34 University 13 commission invariably upholds the Roosevelt 19, Milan 7 Lincoln 13 game officials At last account he Chelsea High School 0 Okemus 13had not turned over the trophy to Fowlerville 6 Williamston 12, DansPinckney which Dexter has won the ville 0 Montrose 7, Linden 0 Stockpast 5 years bridge 19, Leslie 0Pinckney only used one sub,Stone going in for Mike Heath I MISSIONARY MEETING Tom Wylie,Pinckneys Al replace The Missionary Society of thement sat out the game on the bench Peoples Church met with MrsMarkeager to get in and champing on the Nash last Tuesday Mrs Weilmanbit like an old time fire horse sniff had charge of the devotions anding smoke J MrsCampbell was at the pianoMrsSimonson did a good Job of boxArtz of the Howell San told howing up OMalley, Dexters 219 lb the patients there can be helped tackle They nearly came to fist Boxes of Clothing were packed forcuffs once the Bethel Mission Home The oldJohnny Packer and a Dexter fan officers were all reelected exceptgot in an arguement at the little Mrs Weilman was elected chaplain, gate after the game and pushed Refreshments were served Theeach other around Johnny says heacted in self defense The crowd estimated at 1000was one of the largest to see agame hereThey came from DetroitAnn Arbor and Ypsilanti and all over next meeting is with Mrs LeslieMcKinleythe rap NOTICBat the Darrow Barber Shopremain as heretofor j T i i HaireuU, all types 100Stockbridge and Leslie also put Shaves 75con a hard contest which Stockbridge hiding Saturdays M E Danowwon 19 to OIn a letter in the Jack son Citizen the Leslie coach said he LIBRARY 3NEWSwould protest the game on account J Of interest to all hunters and of undue roughness He said the trappers at this time is a new bookLeslie players were manhandled tt the library, Guide w Good Huntand got a broken jaw and Stock, ing and Trapping, by Godfreybridge was penalized 200 yardsStockbridge denies this and says 4 H RALLYonly one man was hurt Stockbridge A 4H RaHy win Ue neld at plays here Nov 5 and the game pinckney nigh gcnooI gymThursdayshould be a sellout October 21 Potluck supper startsThere was eonsiderabe wagering at 680 p m,Coffte and milk will beon the game For a time it looked furnished Ajj members who wish to like Jack Jeffreys might have u enter the ,Shire the Pun,, contgtshow upmext day attired in a barrel mM to notlfy their leaders by Qct Stanley Culver sr of Royal Oak called on WiUam Shehaa and wile Pof f9v Awm Piodoeta QittSunday FbMie Fisker UP 8M7S, Pinckwy Morning Worship 1045 A MEvening Service 140 P MWadL, Prayer Meetta 780 p BLMASONIC LODGE CALENDAROct 12FC UegreesOct 26 Examination and Fellcraft practise Saturday, October 30 Lodge togo to Lewistown, Michto work MMjDegreeNov 12Reception for Rex Sackett, grand marshal 1 at the school at j 700p m Lawrence Baughn W MPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney KingB Daughterswill meet October 7 at 200 p m atthe home of Mrs George Roush Secretary Elementary SchoolFirst Grade, Mrs BeachyWe have a new girl in our room,Mary Gillenkirk Mrs Beachy is teaching for MisThayerWe got a card from Mrs Thayerfrom Washington D C She said the plane trip there was rough Theywent up over 9000 ftLinda Shirey was up north overthe week end and rode on a ferry Dennis Reynolds went out for dinner Sunday with his family, cousinsand grandmotherSharon Shirey went to PontiacSunday with her family Lois Shirey had 2 teeth pulled Saturday iSecond and Third Mr Ruoke Mike Hardin has a baby sister Don Pesojas kitten diedJoe Darruws grandmother had abirthday We have turtles and frogs for ourscience class Bonnie Bond brought2 salamanders and we studie I about i them John Walton has a new helmeSecond Grarte Mrs KelUubLrgerMrs Clark is teaching tor Mr,KellenbergerA blue heron flew OVUL1 ChcriSchmidts house last wirk,The hiking Catrells JOLHKI colorful leaves for their class workJudy Reynolds family had dinnerat the Country Kitchen SundayThe Bonner tractor hpd herneighbors tractor Friday too much mudConnie Keiser visited his grandSundayA friendly skunk visited CheriDarrows home FridayKenneth Garr saw quite a fewpheasants coining to school Joan Kichman shopped j, Detroit,visited jilaiives and had dinner itSchorrs fe, Jail 1 i files dog was hurtJuly S hioeder has new shoes,Hi 1 pants, shjrt aril jackal,Si J ii ,M Macken a kittenlia 1 b Ludwig saw deer in thegaim reserve Rose Marie Vcdder was 7 yearsold ,Tiiii4ay We fixed the bulletin board, WeKpe Mrs Kellenberger wilJ like it Mrs Kellenberger sent us a booklet of Washington scenes Third Grade Mrs LintnerLast Friday we had our firtclass meeting and talked about saf ety on the playground Our clasofficers read the story of Mr amiMrs XoahSunday was Bonnie Kuhns birthday Larry iyde brought a salmanderto schoolConnie Buntn moved to Pinckney lat week cj dog alo hadf 11CURRENT COMMENT1 Howell is starting a campaign to get a new hospital This will be acounty hospital, and to effect this committee of prominent men fromLivingston county have been selected for the advisory committee HowardItoad is the Pinckney man pickedThe present McPherson hospital ifia Howell City enterprise The landand building was donated to the cityby the McPherson family it beingthe home of the late Edward Mc Pherson The city added anotherstory making 18 beds available butat the present time they have had toacconiodate 30 patients which hasmade excessive crowding More roomis needed in the operation room andalso to house modern hospital equipment The site of the proposed hospital is anybodys guess It will probably be built outside the city whereneeded room for expansion is available Somehow hospital facilitiesiiivct secni to keep up with the needfor tTijm The in a in moth U of Mhospital, a Ann Arbor was supposedto snle hospital needs for Michigan for all time but in a year there was awaiting list The same seems to holdtrue for asylums anil veterans hospitalsiiches are hack, buying theni in the liuse nameMrs Louise Shehan is spendingthe week with Mrs Edna Spearswhile Jack Sheldon is hunting at Lovells with Rev Albert SchmittSunday guests at the Fred Readhome were the Dr Steve Brown family and the John McGuire of Detroit and the James Whitley familyThe Alfred Fuhrman family utRush Lake are moving in the Vedd er double house on Putnam StRussel Nuoffer and wife and Harold Nuoffer of Lansing spent Sunday at the Lloyd Hendee homeeThe following marriage licenseshave been issued Earl Wilson, 26,Pinckney, Donna DeVoe, 18 Dexter, Dexter Kenneth Klinge, 18, Ypsilanti, Judith Sekeel, 16, M4cco,Fla18 boys met at the Cuccilli homein the Beck apartments here lastWednesday night and formed a bow and arrow club MrsCoates of Lakeland is instructor ,Homer Abney and wife and MavkAbney and Shirley Plummer attended the wedding of the formers nepr hew in Illinois SundayAPPRECIATIONThe beautiful cards, comfortiagmessages, nameless gifts which the OES, Ladies Aid and neighbors friends sent me while I was at Woman hospital, Detroit weft t ml bleuinfI thank you all and youwitnever known how I appreciate done for meMrs Mary UoffWe have our mural done exceptscience It will be funfor little bit of coloring It is very beautifulSUMO LaBelle, Secretary John Wilson and his dad Lbull frogs SundayDonna Kcesler found sonic11 Is on the play ground Fourth Grade Mrs CampbellWe are working on our moviesSome are about finished We are using our letter chars tohelp Us become better writersAll ofour work has to be in god writingWe can only use manuscripts on special occasion Wre are glad ho50 percent of usWe are puttingbrary hooks so cards and take imWe also have pocket charts forkeeping track of library books weread Thursday we iiimr birthdaygreeting cards for Mr kclienbeiL er Monday we receive a thank y J,card from hoi from WashingtonOur lessons from the L of Mr over the radio start this week Theyare in music, French and story telling timeOur mothers helped up put coverson our new text books to keep th inin good conditionFifth Grade, Mrs MillerThe teachers gave Mrs Kellenberger a birthday party We kept trwicake in our room We made cardsThe showcase in the hil has abeautiful picture of Washington DC and an air plane and pictures ofof Mrs Kellenberger and the Thayers We hope they have a nice tripReading tests are today and theyare hardIn the arithmetic tests KarenSinger Claudia Garr, Carolyn Cosgray got a Good ratingSherry Kaiser, Kathy Reason, Janice Rose and Kay Wylic got Fair The rest wenwere unsatisfactorySpelling and multiplication drillskeep us busyMrsMiler bought some new booksfor our library Wanders of rheWorld book among themSixth Grade, Mrs TaschWe sold many papers at the football game Friday and cleared 1689We will sell more at the Hartland, Manchester and Stockbridge homegames We thank all people who cooperated with usWe are planting flowers in ourroom to lighten it Some brought plants, others seeds, bulbs and dirtNext week we go on a bike for Leslie Merritt in the LivingstonCounty Pres last week gives hisopinion af the high priced political banquets held around the state whichh tfiinks are duds as vote gettersUnwell recently held one honoring Dmi Leonard, Republican candidatefor overnor The cost was 5 perplate, if you inok ,our wife it cost10 He says only the faithful at tended, and those who always votethe ticket straight and it probablydid not affect the vote of a single in 1 impendent voter whose votes alwaysswmtr ihe election This is in a line wiih the 100 plate banquet whichare ureat for raising funds but not for yetting votes Senator Fergusonrecently visited Howell but only mettie faithful He contrasted this metbd wlhthat of Gov Williams makes a point of attending CJand lodge dinnera, wu 1rtV faTrsclam bakes all over the atftje and nioetiim the people face to raceSupreme Court Justice GeorgeH11shneil has just been elected supreme head of the Wrd decree Masons of the nation which he will hold forlifefl We know him personally beingintroduced by the late Hugh McPherM,II He poke at Brighton Masonic re once when he had a cottageat Lake bciming We huve tried toget him for Pinckney but never quite made it At the lSrd conclave at BosIii Ja week Howard Taylor ofFlint, preent Grand Master andHenry Rusirig deputy, were namedeii to receive the honorary 33rd de Lfe next year This is unusual in the ae of Rusing as he had not yet reached the grand masters chairThe city board of health haslacked down on the hot dog dealers who peddle their wares outside the r if M football stadium there onlay of big football vaines The salesare restricted to hot jys which must be prpared in sanitary kitchens sold , sealed packages, the handlers musttake physical examinations and food handlers certificates and the stands where they are sold must be equipid with toilet and washing facilities1 ill be impossible for church andi ic nianizations who were sellingoutside tin stadium to meet these riv cording to David Lawrence, the ervative Republicans are prepar to conduct a stay at home cam aitn this year to show this displea,ce with President EisenhowerThey fought his nomination toothand nail but accepted him in order o win However since the electionthey have been redelegated to thopost of forgotten men His cabinetand advisors are all liberal Republi cans and his program has been liberai They regarded social security creeping socialism but President Eisenhower increased the benefits ontiis They were against foreign aidwhich the president continued andagainst sending troops abroad which the president also continued and healso contracted for new bases abroad including one in Spain which it willtake 49,000 troops to man He sponsored a health insurance plan which diri not get through and increased federal housing program and thencame the supreme court antisegregation decision by his sole appoint to the supreme court, former governor Warren of California, which theyregard, as senseless They, when incontrol, always bypassed this and do not see why the president did not dothe same In New Jersey they hvtrefused to support the Republicannominee for U S senator Clifford Case, a recognized liberal who htcome out against Senator McCarthythe idol of the old guard Republicans , Bob Pike took Mrs, Altoto Oweato Sunday andday at the Beatly to w I Waslocked In HOW MY TELBPM0N6Jt rUIT CEUAR WITH LOCKED IN 2 WDNTWANT THE BOYS 10 GO OUTDOORS FOfc HOPHAD COLDS CaD PAYSONS, WAR SONS, MARK, 4 ,AND NEfL 2 THy LFAHEAD OF ME AND THE PC OK SLAMMED Wednesday, October 3, 1964NotesClarence Fuller, former state representative and postmaster is conf ed to his bed by illness at Fowlerville,The Ingham County 0 E SAssociation is at Willimston Oct 21 The Stockbridge school hot lunch program starts Oct 2 WELL THEARESYLVAifMichiganWednesday ThursV October 6, 7 Gregory Peck inVMark Twainsfa1MAN WITH A SiLLION In TeeduicoiorAn insurance company is now in Friday, Saturday, October 8, 9 I Friday, Saturday, October 8 9 BLACK HORSE CAJTYONin TechnicolorStartingJoel McCrea, Mari BlanchardCartoon News Sportv I SHOjTtD OLJR ADDRESS ANDTELEPHONE NUMBER ONE FIGURE ATATIMETOMARK AS, HE DASHED UP ANDI DOWN THE STAIRS ING TO THE CNRJSIONNLniXUeO OU THE HOT WATERVARK WAS A5LE 10 TURN IT0PP BEFORE STEAM RLU6D THE KITCHEN vVMARK CALMLY SAVE THENUMBERSTOTHe OPERATOR ,rrSEEMED UKE HOURSv 7 HE TELEPHONE LOUEUA RICE WAS AND MADE CEPTA CORRECT ASSISTANTBEING iUR HGW SERIOUS THEEEy WAS, SHE CALLED TrieIMMEDIATELY AND HEY RESCUED P HERTZBERS ADVENTURESHOWS HOW IMPORTANTTHE TELEPHONE IS INEMERGENCIES, WHETHERTHEYRE REALLY SERIOUS ORMBR6LV TROUBLESOMEYOUR KM0WLEP6 THAT THE TELePHONE IS ALWAYS NEAR ADCS MUCH TOITS VALUE THATS ONEREASON YOURTELEPHONE SERVICE IS WORTHA LOT VCRS THAN IT COSTSMICHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE CO suring children against accident ngoing and coming from school It cost8 125 a year Stockbridge istrying it outThe Vincent Youngs, JackYoung, Bay Hunibuses, Mrs Isabel yytm, Mrs Monica McKuhn, MrsMargaret Hainea and Mrs Noreen Car attended the BroganBurnswadding at Ionia last weekMia William Salyer of Pinckneyi a patient at Rowe hospital, Stock bridgeBev Bernard Hoey who has justreturned from Europe will be thespeaker at the Knights of Columbusmeeting at Dexter Thursday night Richard Given, 6, son of Mr andMn Robert Given of Dexter, formerly of Pinckney, died of pneumonia laat TuesdayThe cafeteria in the Dexter elementary school opened Sept 7 Meals are 25 cents 300 are served dailySafe crackers took 1800 from thesafe in the Hartland school last v ek They opened it by smashing off the combinationAt the present time there are 365Livingston county boys serving in the armed forces The Livingston County PressHenry Ross of Brighton as sayingthat the first election in Livingston County was in 1835Pvt Glenn Allen, son of Mr andMrs Ray Allen of Pinckney grad uated from the signal corp, at FortGordon, Ga, last weekJudge Carland handed out a number of sentences last week and deferred others Sentence of Lloyd Stearns for receiving stolen property was put over to October 11 toallow a sanity hearing Herbert John son got 2 to 4 years in IoniaWayneSmiths trial for forgery went owrto Dec Ernest Holmes, forgery got4 months in jailCharles Hefner,sanuj charge, will be sentenced Oct 11 aswill also Charles Brecker and How ard Stickley on the same chargeElvin Laing and Ford Dryesetfor driving away cars will also be sentenced thenMiss Dorthea Lathers of ChubbsCorners had her suitcase full of clothes stolen from her last week fromher car in a Cleveland parking lotThe following marriage licenseshave been issued Richard Murning ham, 20 Howell, Doris Knight, 19,Howell Ernest Howe, 19, Howell,Olive Drown, 20, Howell Rex Hendee, 24, Howell Dalene Robinson, 2 Lakeland Alfred Fuhrman jr 21,Pinckney, Donna Richter, 16,HamburgBrian McFarland who formerlylived at Hiland Lake, died lastweek at Veterans hospital, Dear born Double FeatureVan HefUn tTHE RAID andRichard Eagen G O Gin colorSun, Mom, Tues Oct 10 11 12 Matinee Sunday 230 p m cont Grry CooperSusan Hayward and Richard Wulmark nGARDEN OF EVILin CinemaScope 8 Technicolor Sunday, Monday, Oct 10, 11HIGH NOONwithGary Cooper, Thomas MitchellGrace Kelly, Lon ChaneySunday Shows 3 5 7 Cart twinSOWERS HOLLISTER ECIALSBEEF LIVER Ib FRESH SIDE PORK Lb FRESH PORK HOCKS Lb 30c45c 29c Gus Rissman, plumber has boughtthe building on South Michigan AveHowell, recently vacated by theQuality Chevrolet, of the AlbertSmith estate 25 YMVNeUon Shehan of US23,more Lake reported a 2 year odd heifev stolen from his pasture He found Claire, Mich Mrs Henrietta Smith, widow ofCharles Smith of Lakeland was founddead in her home there Friday She had been seen ThursdayWhit The Pure Oil Co, who have leased much acreage here have gone To its hide and head, the next morningas it had been butcheredonesHours Monday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m 900 a m to 200 p mTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGGENERAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, REPAIRING310 WEBSTER ST IT 6 6 0 7 Pinckney C i LUMBERTiuris TRACTORSCAKSRUSSELL D SMITH CO POWKLL MICH PH, 1632Represented by K WY LIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE MV FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfrom FLORAL COMPANYWlNKELHAlFh0M284NO HUNTING AND NO TRESPASSING SIGNSv ALSO FOR SAIE AND FOR RENT SIGNS JOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE Two head of cattle belonging toClyde Dunning of Hamburg and twobelonging to Wm Spiegleburg ofWhitmore Lake were butchered andstolen last weekTwo St Vincent de Paul boys atthe Louis Shehan home while playing on the old Quinn farm found a Peerless sedan in the barn there It hadbeen stolen in DetroitMessra Met Chalker, Andy Campbell and George Clark are at CedarRapids, Iowa, on their way to Cal ifornia according to cards receivedfrom themMrs James Dunning Marble, 8died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Addie Holmes in Lansing Sept29 She was the widow of James Marele The funeral was held at her oldhome here Tuesday, with burial irthe the Sprout CemeteryMrs Christopher Taylor of Plainfield died Saturday She was formerly Backus of DexterMrs Lucy Reason, Mrs MableSchafer and Mr and Mrs Ona Camp bell art attending the O E S GrandChapter at Grand RapidsMesdames Viola Pettys, JH Hooker, Robert Jack and Clifford Van Horn are on a motor trip to Mam moth Cave, KyThe following Pinckney BoysScouU ushered Saturday at theMichiganMichigan State football game Stanley Dinkel, Murray Ken nedy, Russell Read, Robert Read, Ambrose Kennedy, Fhtyd Haines, Gerald Clinton, Ralph Carr, Wayne Carr, Lyman Battle, Francis Battle J Meadames M T Graves and Bert Daller were delegates to the Kings1 Daughters convention at Jackson last weekJoe Gentile has gone into thewholesale fruit business with his brotherinlaw, Leo Alfiero, of DatroitPinckney won the County Championship by virtue of a 6 to 2 win overHamburg there Sunday Jim Moran for Pfr kney allowed Hamburg 7s hiu, Pickney got 12 off Baker DaiMrs May Kttcham fe 1 tit Eloin las Cox was the hitting star forhospital last week and broke her Pinckney getting 3 hits, Hub Leehip Mr Xetcham is back from Cal hit 2 triples Pinckney had their full ifornia lineup plus Guy Kuhn and Ed 8tapdish, in tht outfield Hollii fill a Wed, Thur, Oct 13, 14John Wayne, Donna Reed inTROUBLE ALONG THE WAYScio DriveIn Theatre 6588 JaekMB Road, Ann ArborPlion Normandy87088 Children uw U admitted FreeFriday, Saturday, Oct 8, 9 EAST OF SUMATRAIn TechnicolorwitiJeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell andJACK SLADEwithMark Stevens, Dorothy Malone CartoonSun, Mon Tues, Oct 10 11 ,12 HELL AND HIGH WATERin CinemaScope TechnicolorwithRichard Widmark, Bella DarviandV I C K IJeanne Crain, Jean Peters Cartoon Tue, Wed, Thurs, Oct 12, 13, 14THE MOON IS BLUEA Comedy StarringWilliam Holden David Nivenand Maggie McNamaraShews 715, 907CartoonComing Betrayed Moulin Rouge,Fireman Save My Child, Knock onWoodLEE THEATREWhitmore Lake, MichiganFriday, Saturday, Oct 8, 9BENATH THE 12 MILE REEF in CinemaScope TechnicolorwithRobert Wagoner, Terry Moore PinTHE ROCKET MAN withCharles Coburn, Ann Francii Foghorn Winslow CartoonSun Mon, Tues, Oct 10, 11,12 THE EGYPTIANin CinemaScope Technicolorwits Victor Mature Jean Simons News and CarteonWednesday Thursday, Oct 13 14WITH A SONG IN MY HEART In TechnicolorwithSuan Hayward Rory CalhounandSTEEL TRAP withJoseph Cotton, Teresa Wright Cartoon Wednesday, October 13HILL, TMCK DICKSinging Buckeyes with SouthernersandSAILOR OF THE KING withMichael Rennie, Windy Heller Cartoonhort Miller 3b Hamburj fiikd theLases the 9th, got a run but Kuhnr Li red the Mid1 whn Iio Unnod ovrhe right field fence to take Jacksons lonji1 fly ball About 1000 people wereon Lo the game from all over, Thur, Fri Sat Oct 14 15,16HlMAN iryoiE withGern Moore Jan StirlingandSILVER LODE withJohn Payne Elizabeth Scott CartoonOtto Zijl and wife, Kenneth ZH1 wife Ann Arbor,Bud Bekkeringslld th Mk Nh , wife Ann Arbor,Bud Bekkeringsting was plentiful with Pinckney on Hmvell called at the Mark Naahthe winning end home SundayWhat an Easy Way to Save for aRainy DayUMBRELLASAVINGS BANKYoull enjoy saving youextra change in this uniqut bank As you save for arainy day, you can Meyour savings grow, causeyou can look right into th coin receptacle through thetransparent side Use this ank to help protect your and your family against rainy day in the futureHURRY Supplies limited Come in for yours todayTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the FederalDeposit Insurance CorporationOver EightyNine Years of Safe Bankingtaconofntd 1315From where I sit fy JoeMarshPind Many BluffTOB know how Handy Turner From v I sit, I ricc , Jdown at the hardware store goes highway is no jccc for jokes Weis for weird advertising stunts, all ought to be considerate of theWell, when it came to plugging other fellow when were drivinghis new Venetian blind depart In fact, lets respect our neighment, his enthusiasm nearly bors right of way always Then,landed him in trouble when we have differences ofHandy painted a warning on opinionsay about the best routethe tailboard of his truck Can to Centerville, or whether beer or tionblind man driving1 buttermilk is better with lunch SwTBsign might cause trouble Guesshe was right Prom now on Ill advertiae in the CUvloru JKAML, fV V if Zv , , y , Octobe r 6 , 195 4Th e Peopl eStor eGROCERIE S DRYGOODSCANNE D SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDY S GENERA L STOR EV 1 wWWfte r worries art a thing of fh e pas f with an electric drytfElectri c Clothe s Dryer sCOS T LES Sright fro m th e star tOn reaso n wh y 126,00 0 o f you r neigh bor s chos e electri c clothe s dryer s I s tha tthe y eoi t les s t o bu y tha n an y othe r type Prov H to you r ow n satisfactioncorn par drye r costs , Includin g installation Ttor ar e othe r saving s youl l appreciat e saving s o f tim e an d toll Lik e magic ,fh har d wor k involve d I n hangin g a wash disappears Hel p yoursel f t o won derful , workfre e washdaysyour s wit ha n electri c clothe s dryer lYOU R DEALE R o r Detroi t Ed iMANAGEMEN T AN D CURCULA STATEMENT OF OWNERSHI PTIO N O P TH E PINCKNE YDISPATCH A s require d b y Ac t o f Augus t 26 ,1912 , amende d b y Ac t o f Marc h 3 ,193 8 an d Jul y 2 , 1946 Titl e o f Publication , Address Pinckne y Dispatch , Pinckne y Mich Publishe d Weekly Publisher , Pau l W Curlett Managing Editor , Pau l W Curlett Owner Pau l W Curlett Know n bon d holders , mortgage s o rothe r securit y holder s o f 1 pe r cen to f bonda , mortgage s o r othe r secur ities Ther e r e none Pau l W Curlet tSubscribe d an d swor n t o befor est t thi i 2nd da y o f October , 1954Le e Lm yNotar y Publi cMj r Oottnink a xpiim Feb Mesdames Viol a ReadSadi e Rea dan d Ethe l Smoye r wer e in Detroit ,Howel l an d Ypsilant i last week M r Smoyo r wen t hom e Saturday rsMargare t Curlet t Young , an ddaughter s o f Lawton , Oklahom a X pect s t o leav e fo r Japa n oo n wher ehe r husband , Majo r To m Youn g isstationed Mrs Youn g is the daugh te r o f y e editor On a Campbel l calle d o n Mr an dMr s Ar t Bulli s o f Gregor y Friday Mrs Luell a Patterso n o f Stock bridg e wa s a visito r a t th p Stanle vDinke l hom e Sunday Mesdame s Doroth y Dinke l an dFanni e Cavanaug h wer e in Jack ,so n Thursday jMr an d Mrs Howar d Thaye r an d jMrs Jenni e Kelenberge r lef t last ,Thursda y t o atten d th e Whit rHous e Rura l Educationa l Confer 1enc e a t Washingto n D C The y re tur n today Patt y Thaye x is stayin g 1wit h Patt y Palmer ALSCO Pinckmey Dtepatcf eXntavt d a a Secon d Glaa aMatte r a tJu t o f Mart s a ,WORLD S Larges t Manufacture rStarrin go f Aluminu m Combinatio n Window san d Doors 4 seal s o f approvalDe lux e Comb Window s 199 5 ea Flang e typ e 165 0 eaU p t o 40 wid e b y 55 Reg 8 9 Doo r no w3995 Hardwar e 5 Casement , Basemen t an d Pictur eStorms , Als o Plat e Glas s Windows Fibe r Glas s Awning sAluminu m Sidin gN O MONE Y D0W A J GrayWe Factor y Repr ePhon e A C 77371 , B i atreto nGretche n Tasc h spen t th e weeken d wit h he r grandmother , Mrs Ann a Tasc h o f An n Aibo r an d cele brate d he r 16t h birthday 114 So HmO S t , 8ubecrijrt4o Prto e U a Yea r Mr Milli e Watt s Qhamberlaindie d a t th e Colonia l Nursin g Home ,Chelse a las t Wednesday Sh e wa sth e wido w o f th e lat e Loui a Cham berlai n o f Webste r an d mad e he rhom e wit h Mr Cad a Chamberlai no f Pinckne y fo r awhile Th e funera lwa a a t Chelse a Saturda y wit h buria la t Dexter Jimmi e Bennet t an d Donn a Burto no f Hambur g wer e marrie d a t S tStephen s church , Hamburg , las tweekThe y wil l liv e a t Strawberr yLake Th e followin g bo w an d arro w hun tter s spen t th e week end a t Lovells Clif f Mille r an d wife , Bil l Baugh nan d wife , Wi n Baugh n an d wife ,Lloy d VanBlaricu m an d wife , Dal eMeabo n an d Jo e Plummer Th e followin g fro m her e attende dth e 5 a plat e Republica n banque ta t th e Howel l armor y las t weekMrs Ma e Daller , Fran k Ziegler , Mr an dF L Camburn , Mr an d MrsTo mBonner Murra y Dagg , Jac k Hannett ,Stanle y Dinke l an d Hug h Duolittl eattende d th e Jackso n race s Satur da y night Th e Gerr y Eichma n famil y spen tSun a t Ambros e Eichma n hom e inDearborn Joh n Boye r an d wif e wer e Sun da y guest s a t th e Wesl y Morriso nhom e in Dearborn Walte r Clar k an d wif e calle d Su nda y o n Maynar d Clar k an d wif o fManchester Shirle y Hosie r o f Mila n spen t th espen t th e week end a t th e Walte rClar k home Mrs A Ha Meye r returne d fro mSt Jo e hospita l las t Tuesday Sh ewil l tay hom e week before sh e re sume s teachin g a t th e Hargo rschool Th e Ralp h Hal l famil y spent Sunda y wit h Mrs Louis e Hamilto n o fSaiem Th e Wm Lam b famil y o f An nArbo r an d Mrs Edsi Meye r an d 2children , Ypsilanti , wer e Sunda y vi sltor s o f th e V H Meye r family Mrs Rosco e Yarboroug h o f Berk le y an d Mrs Mario n Ledwidg e of Roya l Oa k spen t Frida y wit h Mis ,Clar e McMacktn Wand a Stapleto n spen t th e weeken d wit h Donnale e Swurthout Mrs Beula h Hende e entertaine d1 6 member s o f th e RobinsonHcn de e weddin g part y a t a rehearse ldinne r Wedncra y niht Ka y Wilso n an d famil y o f Lan ing were Sunda y gue t o f th e Les te r McAfe e family Mrs Bonni e Henr y entertaine dth e loca l hom e extensio n gTou p a the r hom e Wednesda y o n a Christ ma s worksho p program Mesdame s Ralp h Hall , Jerr y Ma dse n an d Harve y Gar r attende d th eleader s hom e extensio n meeting 1 a tHowel l las t week j Clarenc e Carpente r o f Gregor y wh o die d a t McPherso n hospital , inHowell , Saturday , wa s burie d in th ePinckne y Cemeter y Monday Bor a t o Floy d Shelter s an d wife ,Barar a Wylie o f Howel l Sept 27 ,a son Bor n t o Ra y Wheele r an d wif e o fPinckne y Sept 23 , a son Jo e Griffit h spen t th e week enda t Mt Pleasan t the Do n Griffit hhome , iTh e ho t lunche s a t th e Pinckne yschoo l starte d Monday Mrs Clar ePalme r is in charg e assiste d b y Mr sJac k Wilso n an d Mrs Eleano r Led widge Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e spen t last week in Roya l Oa k a t th e Huber tan d Desmon d Ledwidg e homes Th e To m Clar k famil y o f An nArbo r an d Da n Drive r o f Dexte r calle d o n th e Mrs Margare t Clar kfamil y ove r th e week endMrs Hele n Berr y o f Lansin gspen t th e week end a t th e Irvi n Ke nned y home iMr an d Mrs Howar d Rea d ar e inXe w Yor k Cit y thi s week attendin g jth e Builder s Show Mesdame s Sad I ie Rea d an d Georg e Wild e ar e stay I in g wit h thei r children Ra y Bum s an d wif e spen t Sunda y ia t th e Herma n Smit h hom e in Howell jTh e Jac k Youn g famil y wer eSunda y guest s a t th e Le o Gibne yhom e nea r Gregory C y AtLe e o f Gla d wi n spen t Sun da y a t th e Wayn e AlLe e home H e ,lef t hi s daughter , Susa n ther e fo ra visit Andre w Nesbit t an d wif e spent Wednesda y a t th e Fran k Naylo rhom e in Eato n Rapids Th e Bu d VanNorman s attende dth e receptio n Sunda y fo r th e Rain bo w Girl s boar d a t Patterso n Lak eSunday , J H Hooke r an d wif e wer e Sun da y guest s o f Mrs Viol a Petty s o fj Howell I Clau d an d Harol d Swarthout , IJiut t arthou t an d Ra y Sullivan wer e a on g th e bo w an d arro w nu n ter s a t Lovell s ove r th e week enS Elme r Radtk e jr wh o ha s bee nvisitin g a t th e Andre w Nesbilt lhome , returne d t o Philadelphi a Sat urday Mrs On a Campbel l wa s patien ta t Sparro w hospital , Lansin g ki t MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sElectric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sComplet e Lin e o f Pump sW e Sel l W Instal l W e Servic e ,PHON E UPS811 410 7 5 EAS TCOA LPRICE S AR E CU T 10 0 PE R TO NT o Allo w Yo u T o Fil l U p Fo r Nex t Yea rOrde r No w an d Pa y b y th e Mont h I f Yo u Car e T oPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9Son s Kt EVER ia l d e lux e H,HILGASTAPA N Rang eLimitedTim eOFFE RA T YOU RPHILGA SDEALER SVIsuit e ove n witl i fft4o w g d on o light bufltl nVbtaln4 r signalsc oM 0 minutes fefrfhtstuneau peratui fcrformatio,tells , ,Ligh ttM entir e to pworkin g area Fu i c Smkb Conceale d ovu , LIBERALTRADEI N ALLOWANC EO N YOU R OL D RANGE INo w th e tim e t o moclernix t you kitche n wit h Hnlga g th e thrift ybottle d ga s fo r f,,r m an d tow n homtt lYo u e n ViM f r ar anc j yyjde , bu t yo un t f jge r valu e anywher era n thi s be tiful S t lux IMMe Remember , too , w e wi U fiv yo u aeiou s tradeI n allowanc e a n you rolr range regardle w typt, make,Tlifron Easy term, if you wishorMA PHILGAS APPLIANCEyri, ro CHOOSEIfttiehlgaa Hockey Appliance StoreCashway Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYBOLOGNA Lb 39 SLICED BACON Lb 59cARGO SWEET PEAS 2 Cans 2 SWANSONS OLEOLbStore HoursMon Tues Wed 9 a m to 6 p Thur Fr i Sat 9 a m t o 8 p m 90 0 A M t o 13 0 P M tliT vv,Tjcr v iv ,v , WeswMlty , Octobe r 6 , 196 4OI L HOM I HIJIT1R SWIT H EXCLUSIV I 1HCTRJ CN o match notdtd l All you d o ithi m H w dial Electri c JIlFUgMe fIMPERIAL 1to 2 beotin f wwrnmrn M KNTH E BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE RA I VM I N U m COMBfrATfO N VSTOR M WINDOW S pn d r S u CNfC K THES E ,O 3 MATUftE S S n VY I Slender Framese UNStoring, No Changing Nmw TensionConstruction Pefmanon f Made To Orde r fos y T o Operatemim lot SwMm r towe r fo lavt i U p f o 35 o TotaltAVIHi SO N INITIA L COST ,FUEL , NEA T AN DMAINTENANC EMANUFACTURE D T O FI T YOU R OW NWINDOW S DIREC T SERVIC E FRO MTH E FACTOR Y T O YO UTN S TIA I ROUN DM M POWN EASY TEMSIvcfiftf w OooTlwr m Hn furnifur ffyg f M M cleane r heat , from every iro p o f oil wit h DnoTherin s exclusiv e Dua l Chambe r Burner o Ha t furnitur e styling , beautifu l mahogan y finish,o Forcedhea t circulatio n an d fue l saving s u p t o 23 tjs a De w Ttnrm s exclusiv e Automati c POVWiR AI R Blower 2 wideopenin g door s fo t radian t heat Healthfu lhumidifier Specia l Wast e Stopper Hand y waisthig hcootro LHar t matchles s comfor t thi s winte r an d year s t o come 80 s thi s oo w DuoTher m Windso r now HARDWAR E STOR E The Btncknii r Sanitariu mPinckney , Michiga nHail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P M ,,DENTIST1121 a N Michiga nTelephones Offic e 9S 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Snee dPhopen8 3 20 7 E Gd Riva r Howeil , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yLis t You r Propert y Wit h M eRitttr TVSalesServic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERT1C EPromp t an d Covrtsoa aPhon e U P 854 12 5 Webste r 8 tFinckney , Michiga nFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthon fDirecto rModer n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePHON E U P 8317 2Le e Uve fGenera l Insuranc ePHON B U P 8428 1PHILLI P GENTIL EU P 88334 8 Pinckney Mich U P 8665 9REFRIGERATION SERVIC EHarol d Rad yRepair s o n Al l Make sPHON E U P 8SS Ml FLUMBINGWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Diiike f AucNooearFart Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l Fowlervilt e 226F 6Arnol d Berquis t23 3 UnodlU a fit JfechMy , Me tWatc h WatcK , Watc h Handmad e CBeickhoH, Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Grn d Rive rHowall , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 ivesidenc e 61 iley i Hende eLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPHON B U P 8W4 7Roge r J Hr rComplet e Insuranc e Coverag ePHON E UP8313 3Cemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T j 1 djMilford , Michiga nMiHor d Granit e Worfc tRea l Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sLis t You r Propert y Wit h M oderail Reaso nriioke r 20 9 Nort h Pear lPHON E U P S31S 6SEWIN G MACHINE SW e Servic e Mi d tfd rFre e EsUmafeet e Qlwm taSinge Sewin g Machin eCompan ywal k IIBMCBi a MiUratioa t A, i Wor to r 84F 2 ylaekne y1 4 Sout h Mat e 8 Am mPhon e Normmnd y W AnnIMSMAN S NAMa V ADORK S JAC K HANNET TMrs Erni a Lewl i an d WM , War re n an d Beryl , atunde d tht wi4in go f Ja y Clawso n t o Btt y Lin e a tth e Churc h o f God , WrltfhU 1 Com en , Frida y nifirht Th t Iwrtd e k i th edaughte r o f Mran d JfcW m lin eo f Marlon Wagoners Grocer yPinckne y firsdQuolil y A1JV5ers LOW PklQEbee r a J Win e t o Tak e Gu tPlic a Hoe l 705J 2 FOR SALE One acr e lot s o n th sTriangl e Lak Road , nea r Howel lnn a iincKHe y Road i y T o bu y a ches t o f dra w Phon e 1535 M 11, Howel lEminet t Kin g CT P 852 9 FOR SALEBoa t Trailer , 2 Outsid e t SAiilL 193 9 Vor d kiio r Sen DoOri , 2 8 0 g l wate r tank , I wil lda n 25 , Georg e VanSkive r b e a t th e cottag e a t 1185 5 Center FO R SALEinternational , larg e lin e, Hilan d Lak e o n Sunday , Oct siz e oi l heate r wit h blowe r in goo dcondition , als o 2 singl e be d springs Mar k Nash , phon e U P 8 6664 FURNAC E WORK3 5 year s ex perienc e in installin g an d servicin gwar m ni r heating , ne w furnace san d oi l burners Repair s fo r al lmakes F Ra y Bayles sPhon, H A 6238 2FO R ALtTDavenpor t an d Chai r3 5 1180 0 Kell y Rd,HMan d Lake FO R HALELarg e Kitche n Rang etha t burn s woo d o r coal , als o elec tri e range , 4 burners nnnn nlvw T T i Nelso n Bustard,phon e U P 883 2 l F0 R NTUpstair s Apartmen tFOR SALE 2 Wheels , Sprin g an dAxl e fo r Aut o Trailer , 1 0Geral d Swarthou t phon e UP8554 4LOS T Gml e Bea r Bo w betwee nPortag e Lak e an d Pinckne y o n th eDex t Pinckne y Road Rewar dJ uc s Whitle y Phon e U P 8314 7FO R SALENe w Kennvor e Waah in g Machine 8500 932 1 Ceda r Lak ePinckney , Mich Phone U P 8666 1FO R RENTLarg e roo m fo r sleep WANTEDGeneral Repai r an d caring o r lighthous e keeping j penter wor k night s an d Saturdays Mrs Katherin e Heath , 14 5 Stuar t I Harol d Daul tWANTEDAn y kin d o f wor k after ,Pinckney sMEAT SFRUIT Sir f 1 0 FOR SALWoo d Stov ej , j j iwood Black s U P 8329 7ed , aU o processe d roa d qravel I 1 nil 01 a vd Sat daa C TD B aaaa F0R SAL E Cabbage s an d Onions j Barbar a Kipen , 17 , Phon e U P 8666 9 , L, Umstead 8793 Howel l Rd j FO R SALEWhit e Leghorn s an d F0 R SALERe o Powe r Lawnmowe j, Whit e Roc k Pullets i or 3500 Luciu s J Doyl eCal l U P 8325 9 Phone U P 8312 3MIXE DD ft I GRAVE L COMPAN Y4 mile s wes t o f Howel l a t 49 bMaso n Road Phon e Howel 1PHON B 1 3 8 9 HOWEL T and cutFO K SAT 0 Ga i u,i Barrels ,I Dic k Caniniuui , phon e U P 8 813 6f R,SALE P d year FO R SAL1 2 K U u,lin hen s dressedaverag e 3lb s a t e l shotgun , A l condition barrQUALIT YGROCERIE SVEGETABLE S 35c a lb Mervi l Gyd ePhon e U P 8380 5FO R SAL1SSunbea m Ironmaste rflatiron Glady s Clinto nPhon e U P 8313 2 George Meabon , phon e U P 8331 2T O RENTYea r aroun d cottag e A tBi g Silve r Lake , Pinekaey , Michl tI jriodern Phon e Noiuiand y 227 UMODER N BANKIN G SERVICE S deefrifle PeIalTh e longe r yo u examin e th e lis t be Phon e U P 8312 3low , th e mor e youl l fiin d i n i t ban kin g service s tha t appl y t o you r pro blem 3 an d ambitions Checkin g Accun t Ban k Draft sSaving s Accoun t Busines s Loa nMortgag e Loan s Traveler s Check sSaf e Deposi t Bo x Bankin g b yAutomobil e Loa n Hom e Loa nLoa n Gims101 8Th e importan t statio n to AM whic hbu t ho w man y M h aoda m bank in g service s js t ear n O N to adw tage Let s talk It ovtr Firs t Nationa l Ban k MichiganBlot lDal e MUler phoae 78F l, FO R SAZJ1952 tiymouch 4 doorsdan with radio and heatt, 1951Doyle fd Victoria, radio and heater with automatic transmission, 1950 LiaOn Cosmopolitian, radio, hcar au tomatic transmission, 1950 StudebakPCBti r pickup trucK tonend Louies Auto SalesW0 Cedar Lak Ud UP 8330P151 SAW FILING S8LAWN MOWER SHARPENINGll BIVERBANK LANEHILAND LAKE JUCHORDER YOURFISHMARKET PRICES SWV1E MemWr of Ftdemll Bsecve Corpoftli aad Federal Deposit Usar , ance CorporatioB AQ Depoeits Insured Op to 11000tm Kadi ID sin is Hi COALFill Your Bin Now at the LowerricessioratEAVES TROUGHWhyLjt Your Roof Wash Awty See Us or YourEAVCS TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 18 PinekseyWM H BRASH JR IPOCAHONTASBRIQUETS HARD COALFARMERS BLOCK COALSTOKER COAL SOFTCOALft SUPPLY COMPANYTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 6, 1954HAYWORTH FOR CONGRESS DEMOCRATFARMERSGet the FactsSUNDAYOCTOBER 10 v iTUNE INWJIMTV CHANNEL 6SUNDAY OCTOBER 10th at 100 PMFarmer, have been ignored long enough Tune in and hear Don FOR PROGRESS Hear entirelyREPRESENTAVHaywort,hs FARM PROGRAMnew proposals designed to give Farmers REAL TION IN WASHINGTONHAYWORTH FOR CONGRESSDEMOCRAT 6th DISTRICT Kindergarten, Mrs ParksTimmy Sprout, Steve Dault andDonnie Rhodes have new socks Hincheys dog got run over bythe school bus Doug Winger has a new tricycleTommy Keiser is going to be ringbearer at a weddingJeff Davis found a baby frog inhis basement Carol Gydes mother has a newdress, Billy Botsford a shirt and Cindy lummer a dress Billy Beach broke his bicycleDanny Bloxom has a duckLinda Chaney, Jeff Davis, JimmyBaughn and Joe Plummer had teethout Joe and Jeanne Kennedy dadhas a new car Alice Shenden has returned to hercollege at Mt St Joseph, Cincinnatti, Ohio after attending her broth ers wedding Mrs Woodroe Massey gave aa stork shower Saturday night for Mrs June Brash 22 were presentGames were played refreshmentsserved and the guest of honor re ceived many nice gifts RPINCKNEY A LEAGUE September 29,Dr Walter Mercer and the CarlLentz family of Lansing called at the Ona Campbell home SundayAllen Lentz, son of the Lentzes wasbaptized at the CongL church Velvet EezHockeys AppliancesMesdamea Eva Enquist and Eloise Blatz Beer 7 oCampbell were in Toronto last week Plainfield Farm Bureau 9 71 William Keeney who lives northHowell was killed 2 miles north of there Tuesday when his car hit atree The Don Gilberts and Mrs AnnaSeefeld of Ann Arbor called at theEarl Baughn home Sunday The Ed barkers Earl Baughnswere in Detroit Friday 20 members of the senior choir ofof the Congl church were entertainad by the Ladies Aid after practisei Wednisday night J The Ed Parkers, Earl Baughns with the Clifford Parkers of Howell called on friends near Fenton last 12 4 Wednesday and had dinner at11 5 Franks XeekMrs Enquists Reads Lumberand brought backmotherMrs Edna Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose SregOryAnn Arhnr BarnesAnn ArbOr 9 7Dinkels Plumbing 9 7 pjRays Marathon Service 9 7 4SalesS30 members of the Rainbow Girlsspent Saturday night at the Uof MFresh Air Camp Sunday they gavea reception for the Rainbow Girls Reads 2618 advisory board Leota Reason andLouise Ziegler were chaperonevBarnes Hotel, Tawas 7 yI O O F No 40 5 11Detroit Die Set 2 14Team high three games Velvet 2659 I O O F No 40 2610 STOCK CAR RACES100 LAP SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP And 7 Other Events nodust eam I vet Ee99jI O O F No 40 92 Barnes Hotel887Gene Towner has bought the former telephone office building1 here Individual high 3 games A Fred Mrs Cacia Chamberlain and son, enburg 612 J Tessmer 600 Mson, Welton, attended the funeral of Shirey 593Mrs Millie Chamberlain at Chesea ,, T mIndividual high game J TessmerBlanch Martin was a Sunday din 245, A Fredenburg 237, M Shireyner guest of the George Roushes 232 Sun Oct 10230 ptnTime Trials Noon To 215JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAYftyBanked 12 Mile T aekThe Last Race For 1934 THE RUSH IS OVER1 AGAIN IT IS TIME TO HAVE YOURMOWING EQUIPMENT SERVICEDWHILE THE GRASS AND WEEDS GROW SLOWERAndwe are better equipped than ever before to offer this KWe have power driven mower sharpener andRegistered Briggs Stratton Service DealershipAlso we do complete repairs on Clinton Engines and other Air Cooled Engine ServiceFerilizers andGrass SeedsAll Popular Varieties WEED KILERSSPRAYERSCalifornia Redwood Picnic Tablesand Benches FoldingFor Recreation Room of PicnicBASEWOOD TRELLIS As Well As The CompleteKasco FeedLineWe now have KascosNew POULTRITONE,the ready mixed worming feed for one treatmentjob No other medicationneeded for flock treatment Live Stock andPet Remedies WaUr Softner Sah, Stock SaltRentalsSalesTRACTORS, MOWERS MIXERS, PAINTSPRAYERS, LADDERSMcCulIoch Chain Saw Rental Sales and ServicePARMENTERS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY9905 Eaat Grand River Brighton Michigan Phone A C 978,17v4ANDREW RUDNICKI PINCKNET FOOTBALL ,AMESAndrew Rudnick, 45, editor of the Sept 17Dimondale thereFowlerville Review,Cornier mayor,far secretary and Masdnic past ma ter died Monday He leaves his wfethe former Lena Dorrance and sx children Funeral at FowlervilleMethodist church Thursday 2 p m in charge of MasonicUodge Sept 24Dewitt thereOct 1Dexter here Oct 15Hartland hireOct 21Manchasterlhere Nov 29South Lyon hereNov 4Stockbridge here Nov 10Boysville at Macon GARDEN CLUBMr and Mrs Floris Clarktuinid 34 members of the Living ston County Garden Club Fridaynight Rain forced them indoors Henry L R Chapman of theMich State College HorticultureDept talked on ChrysanthemumsClaude Swarthout got a deer i3, V y at The Dr Jim Nash family of Cold water, Gale Hendee and wife ofDonnie Baughn spent the week Owosso, and the Max Parkinsonend at the Earl Baujrhn home while family of Ann Arbor called at the his par r,ts were drer hurling J r ITrrie home Saturday 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 06, 1954 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1954 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 1954-10-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94055d3e6f4a85db67cdd75a4863f2d5.pdf bca47004b141f80c131784fe76e8685c 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. G A KIRSCtiKSVol 77 No 42 Ph UP 831II Pinekney, Michigan Thursday, October 6, I960 CopyaJV FootballersShutout ChelseaBulldogs 130 The Pinekney H S JuniorVarsity won its second game of the season defeating Chelsea 130The Pinekney Raidersa newly developed, high spiriteddefensive platoon set up bothPinekney touchdowns and heldthe high scoring Bulldogs to a mere four first downsLarry Smith recovered a Chelsea fumble on the Bulldogs 45yard line to set up the Pirates first T D Ten plays later JohnBiery scored on a 8yard pass from John Holben The touchdown drive was highlighted with fine running by Gary Szalwinskiand Chuck DeWolfThe remaider of the first halfwas full of frustration as thePirates were stalled by a fum ble, pass interception and an offside penalty nullifying a 30 yard pass from J Holben to TimClarkA last minute drive by Chelsea in the first half was snuffedout when G Szalwinski intercepted a Bulldog aerial and re turned the ball 67 yard to theChelsea 28 yard line Time ran out before the Pirates couldcapitalize on this opportunity The Raiders again set anotherPinekney touchdown when J Biery recovered a fumble on theChelsea 48 yard line Eleven plays later C DeWolf scored theone foot line Again it was theline plunges by Szalwinski andC DeWolf which produced the T D J Biery ran for the extra pointAnniversaryMr and Mrs Lemuel Tubbsof E M36 observed their 53rdwedding anniversary, on Septem ber 25 On Sunday they werehonored at a family dinner atthe home of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs TedGray Local Man Dies in Train Crash3 MEN HURTOliver LaBelle, 42, of 910W M36, was killed instantly ina railroad accident last Wednesday morning in Gregory Mr LaBelle, foreman of a workcrew, and three other men wereaboard a handcarmower whichwas struck in the rear by a west bound train on the Grand TrunkWestern Railroad east of theGregory crossingWitnesses believe the workersdid not hear or see the approaching train Rounding a curve theengineer, A Zimmerman, saw the men but was unable to bringthe train to a stop in time Therewas no flag man on duty, norwere there flares to warn the train, according to the engineerand the brakemenSevere head injuries were sustained by Alton Stubby Hoffman of Munith and less seriousinjured were Ed Walz, also of Munith, and W F Cove of Pontiac The injured were taken toUniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor,by Caskeys ambulance Walzancf Cove were, released followingtfeatffieiitbur Hoffman re mains hospitalizedThe hand car was draggedsome one hundred feet before the train came to a full stopArea Students Enroll at ClearyCleary College, Ypsilanti, announced this week the largestentering class in its history List ed among the new students fromthe area served by thePinekneyDispatch are the following Robert C Hollister, Mary Morris, Loretta Tomasik, John Winger,Harley Beeman, HamburgJohn Boyd, Lakeland and Dennis Morgan also of Lakeland Umn of last Wednesdays railroad tragedy which took the life of a local ma anaresulted in injuries to three others, near Gregory Mowing equipment, above, en whichthe men were riding was struck from the rear by the trainMichigan hostsPaul Bagwell, Republican nominee forGovernor, joined his busy campaign schedule to that of Vice President and Mrs Nixon, during the presidential candidatesmost recent visit to MichiganBut the conversation here between the Nixons and Mr andMrs Bagwell obviously was family talk, not political strategyMr Bagwell and Mr Nixonwill campaign together in Mich igan at least once more beforeNovember 8el twoleys Pet on OMMW lid, from loft H right tobtrti Logan 10 grodotary Koiy CongregationalChurch Promotes SS StudentsA special service of worshipand dedication in Pilgrim HallSunday morning marked the annual promotion of SundaySchool pupils to higher classesand the welcoming of the newlittle ones to the church schoolAbout one hundred youngstersare enrolled in the classes frombeginners through senior highChurch School SuperintendentDan VanSiambrook conductedthe services Mrs Eric Rose anddaughters, Noel and Janice, sangone selection and Rev J WWinger asked the benediction at the close of the programHomecomingQueen To BeCrowned Friday The high school grades announced their class queens last Friday afternoon The four girlsare the candidates for Homecoming Queen who will be chosen by ballot this week andcrowned Xueen at the halftimeof the Pirates Whitmore Lake football fame here Friday nightCrowning ceremonies will in clude special numbers by thehigh school marching bend and the driving of the queens andtheir courts around the gridiron m convertibles The Homecom ing Queen and her court willreign at the dance which fottowsthe Local Men RescueAccident Victim Pinned Under CarFour local men enroute toHowell about seven oclock Sunday morning arrived at the sceneof an accident on Coon Lake road in Marion township jptime to help lift a car underwhich the driver was pinned Roy Bain of Howell had stoppedat the scene minutes before andcalled State Police from the Brighton Post Friday Haines,Joe Plummer, Don Gardner andJim Meyer helped Bain rescuethe victim, Nancy Ann Graham, 21, of Inkster She was taken toMcPherson Health Center bythe McDonald ambulance Policesay the accident happenedabout 4 am when Miss Grahams car failed to make a sharpcurve and rolled over throwingher out She suffered from ex posure and had many bruisesHer condition was reportedas fairly good by the hospital Monday morning MissGraham was alone at the timeof the accidentThe Freshmen at P H Selected their class officers last week and named their studentcouncil representatives for the 196061 school year JamesWicker was flftctfld class president LaVerne Hunt, vice presvdent Linda Haney, secretary, and Jim Barker, treasurer Shirley Mitchell and Terry Everettare the regular student councsV delegates aod Larry Hull the sJ IALFENAMUNISINOMACKINAW CITYCHEBOYOANVANDIIBILTMENOMINEE OoylordTraversalADTLTACLUDINOTONMutktaen OSCODAWAS CITYPORT AUSTINDetroitWi wmp, prtpmd by the MIchfcjM Hfcwy color tow Several commaajte that offerd thnMRh tome of Mkfafesai pop fidFa Army Worms Found An unusual occurcncc wasdiscovered this week in an un usual year Upon investigating acall from the Don Brinks Farmon Dutcher Road, Ioseo township, it was discovered that a 5 acre new of new alfalfa seedingwas heavily infested with army worms It was first assumedthat change in color texture ofthe field was due to a frost, butcloser scrutiny disclosed thearmyworms Extensive damage taboo with Dr Ray Hutson, extension entomologist at Michigan State University, it waslearned that this was a infestation of army worms, but coming under very unusual circumstances Mr Brinks immediate lication of chlor PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersHI2AMTH A COIONI, Editor w Ptncfawy, Mfchifw, N Omct for tramwlwiow toughTh cotwvmt Ihlt 99 Exam Ponies1190 Years A90 University of Michigan students caught cheating 90 years ago seldom tried to justifythemselves, according to an anonymous studenTwriting inj miMMiwm in term examiThe Chronicle, predecessor of The Michigan Daily In the November 1869 issue,now in the Michigan HistoricalCollections, the student gives it ponying is practiced more or less inthe larger literary institutions ofthe country The funniest, best remembered incidents of many a students college life occur in con nection with his own or hisclassmates sly tricks and cundane which controlled theworms Army worms live up totheir name They occur in greatnumbers and have a cavenousappetite Tender green plant tissue is their main dish Besidesearly alfalfa seedings, newly sprouted wheat would be a feasible location These worms arefor the most part greenish blackwith yellow stripes going alongeach side Their underparts are a yellowish cast The adult stageof the insect is a moth that isbrownish with a white spot on each wing These lay tremendous numbers of eggs that hatchinto the larvae or worms In many areas of the state this pestutancenationsBut when questioned sharply and seriously as to the rightor wrong of such deceptive manipulations, very few will ven ture excuses, but are free to admit that scholarship and selfrespect thereby suffer severelyThe UM student points outthat pupils have been known torequest teachers to lead themnot into temptation, but to de liver them from the occasion ofponying9 Results were forthcomingThe student goes on to report that the previous year a methodwas tried and resulted in mu tual satisfactionTwo or three professorsmade the reviews at the close ofthe semesters answer for the ex amination, he says If the av yerage daily recitations justified it, the student was passed, or venaEND CUT HUNTSLarge 2Vi TinsCHOPSFRESHGROUND CACHESSliced or HalvesMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTLbs forFRESH PORK 6 Oz JarCARTERS STAM 7c OffLabelSAUSAG 12 cans forIMPERIAL SALADDRESSING GOLD MEDALLb Bag el BIRDS EYE FROZENFISHSTICKS VELVET PEANUTBUTTER 2 Lb jarf PINCKNEYPRICES EFFECTThursday Oct 6 thru Si Opan EvaiwwpnofM WOSumUyUPtown 89721 Pincfawy, MkgwLiving StandardsRise Against theAnglers Pastime Americas high standard ofliving poses a threat to the sportof fishing, declares an expert inthe field at The University ofMichigan Karl F Lagler, chairman ofthe UM Department of Fish cries, points out that oriy incountries with high standards ofliving does sport fishing exist But standards go ever higherWithin one generation thework week has dropped from 60 to 40 hours, and it seems tobe headed even lower, with longer paid vacations to boot It isinevitable that a part of grow ing leisure time will be spent inBIDWELL 2VAMED TOCROSS POST Seth R Bidwell above, president of the Hasselbring Company in Lansing, has been named regional fund chairman for the 1961Red Cross campaign His appointment to the volunteer post was announced by Louis PButenschoen, national fund vicechairman for Michigan Bidwell, who was regional fund co chairman for last years campaign will work with the localRed Cross chapters in the counties of Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, and LivingstonBldwell, who lives at 1229Old Hickory Lane in East Lan sing, has served as campaignchairman, blood program chairman, Ingham County chapterchairman, personnel and financechairman, and chapter directorfor Red CrossOfficers of County ASCCommittee NamedJacob Bontekoe of Deetownship was elected as chairman of the Livingston CountyASC Committee at the annual convention of township ASCdelegates in Howell on September 30 Frank Minor of Brightontownship was elected vice chairman, and Clyde Yelland of Handy township was namedthird member of the countycommittee Named as first and secondalternates of the county committee were Roy Lannen of Cohoctah township and Ted Deyof Handy township All were elected for a oneyear term of office starting October 1 All of the county committeemen are experienced farmers who are familiar with ASC activities As committeemen, theywill be responsible for the operation on the county level of government farm programs dealing with price supports, acreage allotments, wool and thesoil bank Their official duties will consist principally of policymaking and decision mak ing functions in the administration of the programsSparky sayRrt msspsjnsM asmfarPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960HELLERS FLOWERSSay It wHh RowmMICHIG Its A Fur FadIf youve always wantedsomething with fur, you shouldbe able to find that somethingthis fall Designers have decidedto put fur in the foregroundThey use it on collars, cuffs andhems of jackets and coats They make it a part of a hat orthe whole thingTheres a size fur to suit yourfancy, from small collars ofmink to bulky ones of fox Fora dramatic look, there is leopard in a fulllength coat or on thetrim of a hatIf your clothes budget cantstand the cost of real fur, consider the many modern fabrics made to look like fur Thebeaverlike fabrics of deep pile are shown, along with somenewer flattype furs which re semble leopard and otterSome of these fur fabrics alsoare available by the yard aneasy way to add a 1960 trim Add to this the multiplication of roads for more and moreready access to fishing waters,Lagler continues And add notone, but two can, plus a boatand trailer in the family garage,and we see where we may beheadedSewage and industrial wastesplus natural aging processes combine to conflict with fishing,and, Lagler points out, so do irrigation, navigation, dams forwater power and, most recently, fast boating and water skiingPrivate ownership of waterfrontproperty makes access difficult to many lakes and streamsHe explains that diversion ofwaters into irrigation ditches in the West, for example, not onlyhas cut down on water supplies for stream fish but has leadmany fish to death by dessica tion in farmers fields Only recently have reasonably effectivebarriers been worked outThe newest coast to coastproblem, the fishery specialist reminds, is the conflict withfishermen centered on small, fastpower boats, often ones towingwater skiers Water skiers num bered at least six million onAmerican waters in 1960 com pared to a handful only fiveyears ago With the number of anglersseemingly growing twice as fast as the population one in fiveAmericans today, the amount of natural water suited to theproduction of sport fishes pre ferred by fishermen is shrinking, perhaps as rapidly as thesupply for human use is beingconsumed, he concludes Lagkrs views were recordedfor his program ConservationReport, radio series producedby the UM Broadcasting Serv ice WUOM and carried aroundthe statenom where I tit 4y Joe MartiiHuck Saves the Day fer Hek Eeberfc eai hismissis FlTt tars week Hicks setting to the reed, eethey like teaffttneea byMost of Hucs friends knowthis and stay away unless invited All except one couple Then Huck found a polite wayto send them homeSoon as Huck would spot thecouple driving up, hed put onhis hat and coat end step out the front door Polite es couldbe, Huck would say, Sorrywe can t ask you in, were juston our way out Then, soons the couple drove off, Huckwent right back insideenees This helis fer littlethtaga tee Fer tnstanns, whssa assghber prefers a glase sf beer er tattemUk, fhaTs hiebstttnasB ABA Wm ear teh to respect his preference everyda of tht weekSetariaya,1H9, Uniud Smu Bnmm nDistinguished distinctive decidedlynew I Bigcar roominess for driving luxury more headroom, kneeroom, legroomplus new ease of entry and the exhilaratingperformance of the SK YROCKETBngm i Glamor, comfort, prestige and the utilityof a fullsize carl Exciting SKYROCKETEngine performance and smooth VibraTuned Ride both exclusive with Oldsmobile I Easy to get in easy to sit in I D VIVA MICBeauty economy spacious comfortUvelierthanever Rocket Engine runs onlowercost, regular gas I Plus TwinTriangleStability and the handling ease youexpect from a qualitybuilt, fullsize carl iuOLDSMOBILE FORexciting new styie leaderswith a new performance punchand fullsize comfort ImftSSftftxxivvW9 r vNever before has Olds combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous aeriesNever before have you experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and allnew HydraMattewith AccelARotor action And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room in Oldamobile for 61to mm twrtcMAIN MO HOWELL MICHIGANsae yen IOCAI Aimiotize ottutoetu OUAUTV MAietirune w SUCNAS SHAYM evatr wees on MACTVs News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA Harold Ludtkc spent threedays hunting at Lewiston with C B Dibble of LansingMx and Mrs, Clarence Marshall and Rev and Mrs Robert Ramseyex attended the MSUand U of M football game Saturday at East Lansing Rev and Mrs D E Ramseyer of Bay City were guestsat the home of Rev and Mrs Robert Ramaeyer Monday Dan Hewlett and Mr andMrs Edgar Marshall are inNorthern Michigan bow andarrow huntingDavid Whitehead of Houghton Lake is spending his vacation with his father NormanWhiteheadJill and Jack Marshall visitedtheir grandparents, Mr and MrsMerlon Rice of Webberviile thispeat weekend M r liiomas Corwin andVivan Librishi were united in marriage in Jackson, after ahoney moon trip in NorthernMichigan the couple will resideon Cooper Street JacksonMr and Mrs Maynard Corwin and son and Mr and MrsClaude Corwin and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mrand Mrs O D Corwin andKathleenMr and Mrs Ray Laveyspent Saturday thru Tuesdaywith their son and wife, C WO Patrick and Mrs Lavey at Mount demons, and from Tuesday to Thursday with the latterssister Mr and Mrs Quinn atArmadaThirtyeight of the thirtyninegrand children and great grandchildren of Mrs Nell Johnson were dinner guests Sunday at O CALENDAROct 7, 1960 Regular meeting and election of officers No formalsOct 11, 12 13 Grand Chapter at Civic Auditorium Grand Rapids, MichiganOct 29, 1960 Installation ofofficers, 8 pm Elementaryschool Public invitedThe staff of the high schoolyearbook, THE PIRATE LOG,was also announced this week Carol Miller will head the staff as editor Paul Howell is the assistant editor and Keith Morganis tee businessmanagerher home The 38 are of fourgenerations One grandson, Martin Johnson stationed with theArmy in Texas, was unable to attendCompleteHome RemodelingWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540YELLOW, TAGALL STANDARD BRANDS This picture shows but a part of our complete inventory Some models priced atWholesale and BelowStevens Slide Action Shotgun with Savage Super Adj Choke, list 8350 Sale 69 95Savage Ught weight Automatic Shotguns, list 12195 Sal 9t 9511 Model 99 Deer Rifles List 11365 ,1 1495Savage Delux Autoloading 22, list 4450 IIZ Sale 3f 95 Stevens 3 Shot Bolt Action Shotgun, tist 4095 5,1 3295EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER SINGLE SHOT 1595Small Game Hunting Jackets atVa price 495 Many Other Bargains in Hunting Clothes Headquarters for BEAR Archery Equipment w e,995 SALES495Camouflage Vest with Silent Quiver, Reg 995Sale 495We tradeWeek Dap Ti M tm4 MlSPORTING GOODSHA MIX Una WGG HullGross Vows Spoken FridayEvening at Home CeremonyClaudia Hull daughter of Mrand Mrs Claud Hull of Main Street, and James Gross ofNorthville spoke their marriage vows at 7 oclock Friday evening at the home of the brides parents Nancy Reason of Pinckneywas the maid of honor and JerryLindig of Brighton was the bestman For her wedding the bridechose a lace gown of ballerinalength Her tiny veil was held by a crown of white lace andpearls She carried a pink andwhite bouquet fastened to a small pearl evening bag The bridesmaids gown wasof pink lace with a matching veiled crown Her flowers werepink A reception for thirtyfiveguests followed the ceremony The newlyweds will maketheir home at Walled Lake The new Mrs Gross was graduated from Pinckney HighSchool last June Her husband is employed in NocthvilleAlbert ShirleyNow Retired Albert Shirley is actually taking it easy for the time being, at least Mr Shirley whorecently observed his 65th birthday has retired from active em ployment For the past 14 yearsMr Shirley was on duty everyday at the Lavey Hardware be fore that he fanned in both theGregory and Pinckney areasCurrently he is just relaxingwith work around the houseand yard Active for manyyears in civic and church affairs Mr Shirley is a member of thevillage council and Community Congregational Church He served the Pinckney Fire Depart ment as a volunteer for manyyearsFuture plans for himself andMrs Shirley include spendingthe coming winter in FloridaPINCKNEY MRATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 Student CouncilActivities In Planning StageHigh School Student Councilofficer for the ensuing year arepresident, Karl Burg vice president, Carol Miller secretary, Nancy Read and treasurer, Francis Clark Dwight Matteson isthe assistant treasurer Representing the seniors at student council meeting will be FrancisClark and Paul Howell with Karen Eichman serving as an alternate The juniors send Jack Young and Bob Beck and haveKaye Wylie as their alternate Narfcy Read and Dwight Matteson are the sophomore delegates and the alternate is Gary LeeHomecoming events, ofcourse, are now foremost in thecouncils program they willsponsor the Homecoming Danceto follow the game, about 10pm to 12 pm They have invited D J Dave Pringle of AnnArbor to direct the music andentertainment Admission is fiftycents, stag, and sevehfyiivecents drag Refreshments ofcider and donuts will be servedA word of caution girls arerequested not to attend the dancewearing slacksJoin the WIDETRACK PARADEit BURROUGHS PONTIAC JHTHI BEAUTIFUL1SS1 PONTIACBURROUGHS PONTIAC ,saoHamburg Townshi pBoar d Minute sTh e regula r meetin g o f th eHambur g Twp Boar d wa s hel do n 9266 0 t o conduc t an y lega lbusiness Th e minute s wer e rea d an daccepted Th e followin g bill s wer e rea dan d accepted F Sheha n 25800W Backlun d 800 0Hambur g Fir e Dept 15000 0M B T C o 551Pinckne y Dispatc h 40 0Hambur g Fir e Dept , 6500 0Dr E G Walke r 100 0Maye r Schaire r 71 1E McAfe e 6000C Radloff , J r 200 0Pinckne y Fir e Dept 1900 0D , E C o 5688Dept o f Soc Welfar e 3547 7Brighto n Argu s 107 8Doubleda y Bros Co 154 1Brunto n A Smit h 1120 0Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Backlun d tha t w e contac t th eTwp attorne y t o se e wha t canb e don e abou t disposin g o f th ebuildin g an d th e cleanin g u p o flo t No 32 , Fernland s Subdi vision Carried Mr Leininge r wa s presen tan d aske d th e Boar d t o conside rdoin g mor e wor k o n Cowel lRoad Mr Leininge r wa s agai ninforme d tha t th e Twp Boar dcoul d no t legall y d o a s h e wishe dan d th e whol e nutte r wa s agai nturne d ove r t o th e Twp Attor ney Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t w e hav eth e Liv Counr BTreasurer ls Of fic e mak e u p ou r Ta x State ment s o n th e ne w ta x billin gmachin e an d tha t Hambur gTwp pa y th e cost s involved Carried Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Backlun d tha t th e Pla tWhitewoo d Lak e Villa b etable d unti l w e can get furthe rinformatio n fro m th e Subdivid e r o r Engineer Carried Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y McAfe e tha t th e Twp Supv appoin t a roa d committe e wit ha mininmu m o f thre e me tocove r al l secondar y road s i n th eTwp an d repor t t o th e Supv thei r finding s an d recommenda tion s o f al l roa d conditions Carried Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t th e follow in g Resolutio n b e adopte d an dtha t w e tak e a rol l cal l vot e o nth e motion Baucha t yes Bake r yes McAfe e yes Sheha n yes Backhin d yes Carried Mr an d Mrs Gayl e Hende eo f Owoss o wer e weeken d guest sa t th e hom e o f th e former s mo ther , Mrs Lyn n Hendee Mr an d Mrs Quinc y Gu yan d Mr an d Mrs Willia m Hat to n o f Loganspor t Indiana , spen tlas t wee k a t th e hom e o f Mrs Mar y Amburgey Mrs Mar y Higg s an d Mrs Mar y Amburge y enjoye d dinne ra t th e Canopy , Brighton , las tWednesda y o n th e occasio n o fth e tatter s birthday NOTIC EAnyon e intereste d in th ewelfar e o f thi s stat e an dmor e job s for its residents ,an d wis h t o d o somethin gabou t it , ma y voluntee r t ohel p th Republica n Part yin tom e way W e nee d you rdollar s en d you r services PUat e Ca i UP f4S MAnyon e wishin g Republi ca n posters , bumpe r stick er s o r othe r campaig n ma teria l pleas e cal l UP 8356 4o r Ho p a r Geral d Beaton sRea l Estat e Office RESOLUTIONTowuhi p o f Hamburg ,Livingsto n County ,Mirhtp nResolve d tha t th e Twp Boar do f Hambur g Townshi p hereb yappropriate s al l fund s receive dfro m th e Stat e o f Michiga n fo rLiquo r License s withi n sai dTownshi p fo r th e yea r 196 0 an dsubsequen t years , an d unti lotherwis e determine d b y sai dBoard , t o th e Liquo r Contro lEnforcemen t Fun d fo r us e i noperatin g th e Liquo r Contro lEnforcemen t Departmen t o f sai dTownship B E I T FURTHE R RE SOLVE D Tha t th e Twp Cler ksen d a certifie d cop y o f thi s Re solutio n t o th e Liquo r Contro lCommissio n fo r it s records Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Baucha t tha t Fran kVosmi k b e appointe d Liquo r En forcemen t Office r fo r on e year Carried Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t th e Pla tBOYD S SUBDIVISION 11 b eapproved Al l fee s t o b e pai d t oth e liv Count y Treas Carried Willia m V Backlund ,Hambur g Twp Cler k HAMBUR G TOWNSHI PSPECIA L MEETIN GA Specia l Meetin g wa s hel da t th e Tow n Hal l o n 966 0 t opresen t a Pla t o f Whitewoo dLak e Villa fo r th e Board s Michigani Cf t ip u answe r thes e question s abou t th e Wate r WondTlan d Stat eKennet h H Johnson , M D ,o f Lansing , wil l serv e a s Presi den t o f th e Michiga n Stat eMedica l Societ y fo r 196061 H e assume d hi s dutie s durin gth e Society s sixda y 95t h An nau l Sessio n i n Detroit , whic hconvene d Sunday , Septembe r25th PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Octobe r 6 , 196 0opinion Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Baucha t tha t th e Boar dMember s loo k a t thi s propert ybefor e an y decisio n i s made Carried Willia m V Backlun dHambur g Twp Cler k 1MANY OUTCOORLOWt S SA Y THA THUGf i OTTAW A NATIONA L FOREST ,MICHIGANl S LAKEST , 1 6 LOVELIES T INCRIS P OCTOKR D O K U KNO WTH E SIZ E O F THI S IEAUT1J U FOREST 3tRItf S STADIUM , HOM E OFTH E DETROI T UOM, 4 TIME SNATIONA L FOOTBAL L CHAMPIONS WIL L TH E NE W NAM E 2THE COVERE D KIDtf REMINO O F WHtiAri S PSi HA S NEARL Y B6APPEARE0 YE TA SINGL E AUTUM N D DRIV ETHROUG H ST JOSEPH,KENTAN OIONI A COUNTIE S REVEAL S SEVBA LO N XX I 6UFS S WH MAW EAC H ttlLHimW GMCOUNTE R SOM E O F Miftl0Uft7S BIAO C BEAKSTH E UttBTO CO N RECOR D WA S WEN NEARHOUGHTO N LAKE HO W MUC HD O NO U THIN KHat new number in the LOWPRICE FIELD every Inch an OLDSMOBILElHere s a n allne w kin d o f car in th e lowpric e fieldmore agile t o drive , mor e economica l t o operate Size d t o sea t si x i n comfort No t to o bi g no t to o small jus t righ t fo r you S o sturd y an d road sur e youl l driv e al l da y withou t tiring Smoot h an d quie t i n th e Oldsmobil e tradition M l far ffce bvye rfitUI Exdusfc aluminu m Rockott V 8 ongif w turn s ou ta spirite d 15 5 hp Hand y 188inc h length Easy ridin g 112inc h whoolboso Sedan s o r Statio nWo9omo N wit h lou r bi g doors No w Hydro Mafi c wit h AccdARoto r actio n opHono l at xtr ocost Bi g spac o insido fo r yo u an d you r kiggago lM B YOU LOCA L IiBefor e yo u bu y an y low car b e sur e t o se e an d the ne w F m88lMAI N MOTO R SERVIC E HOWELL, MICHIGA N1by 1 JOANNE WALTERSspecial corrosportdonrseventeenMAGAZINEYVONNE CRALG oncLJiMMY BOYD, who met on the set on lOiiY DAtIN TovghBmok High Time11, will soon marryGEORGE BURNS refused to releaseBOBBY DARIN from his night club contract so that BOBBY could make Cry for Happylot of hard footings thereThe JULIET PROWSE6LVIS PRESLEYromance is strictly buildup for Gl Blues in which they costar SINATRAcouldnt care less EDD BYRNES readyto leave 77 Sunset Strip again TUESDAY WELD visiting RICHARDBEYMER on the West Side Story1 loco ilition BOB WAGNER took a critical roasting for his part in All the FineYoung Cannibals Both BOBBY DARIN and PAUL ANKA broke FRANK SINATRASrecord at New Yorks Copacabana RICK NELSONS moving into a largerapartment brother DAVID11 qualified asa licensed pilot October SEVENTEENquotes LYNDA JOHNSON, the Demo LYNDA JOHNIONerotic Vice President nominees daughter fcn in 0C as saying, Washington doesnt haveany place for young people to havefun The magazine also reveals thatTRICIA NIXON entertains her father by telling him which public figures aredopes Were in the last few weeks ofour election contestso dont forgetwere offering 50 for the best letter picking the winner and telling in 50TtlClA NIXON words or less Why the 18 Year Old PoptodWsor Has the Right to Vote Entries closeOctober 22 and the winner will beannounced over American Bandstand the day after the election Send entriesto Joanne Walters, 400 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania ANNETTE was quite a hit at the RadioCity Music Hall in New York BetchaCONNIE STEVENS and TROY DONAHUEbecome a very popular team once Parrish is released GEORGECHRISTYS Teen Town ABC is a goodbet for early evening listening if your house still has a radio BING CROSBY on the subject of FABIANA well mannered,considerate, weli boonced young man A fine exam ple of what todays youth can be See you next month I MIIANTak a bowSUMMER RESIDENTDIES IN DETROIT Word has been received hereof the death of Mrs Don Good remont nee Mettetal on September 26 at her home in Detroit The Goodremont family have a summer home near Patterson Lake and have been summer residents here for morethan 25 yean In addition to her husband,Mrs Goodremont is survivedby a daughter, Mrs CharlotteHale a sister, Mrs ElizabethBronson, also a former Pinck ney resident, of Detroit twobrothers, Pierre and Lloyd Mettetal of Detroit Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Verbeyden Funeral Home in Detroit GENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960 Te the Qualified Hectors ef the Township of HAMIUR9 Prodnet No 1COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATI OP MICHIGANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES at My Home, 10S06 Bob White Beach Blvd, Strawberry LakeMONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960 at the Town Hall in Hamburg,, 6 PM to 8 PMALL OTHER DAYS CALL AC 92856AND ONMonday, October 10,1960Last Dayrurtsia The Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionAs BievMeci by Section 498, Act No 116, PuUc Acts el 1914From 8 oclock e ontfl 8 oclock p on told day for tko purpoto el REVIEWING tko REGISTRATION and REGISTERING took of tko qvolifUd oEctort Jo teld TOWNSHIP, OTTOC VILLAGE at SHALL PROPERLY applyTko MM ef no potion b on ACTUAL RESIDENT of tko procind of tko Ht of rogtetrotion, and nffrUd undoMM ComMom, If regaining tuck rotiaW, to vote or tko nost elodlon, tkoll bo ontorod in tko rogiirrarion bookELECTOR UNARLE TO MAKE KRSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURESEC 504 Any oloctor wko te wiablo to Make panonaJ application for raatetraHon bocauso of pkysical disabilityor abimei fconi tfco Towtklp, Oty or Villogo In wkkfc kb IOJOI rorieonot it located way bo rogiiterod prior to try clamof roatetrarion boforo eny olocMen or prlMary oloction by locwing from tko Cork of tko Townikip, City or VilloM in wkkk te loeetod kte loeel roildonco oWplteoro roetetieNon cerdi, and oxocuring in duplicate tko roeterration affidavitboforo a notary public or otkor officer legally onrkorUod to odwinUror oafkt, and roruming wck rogtetiation cardi to tkoCloik of tU Towojkip, Oty or Villoeo boforo tko dace of office kowi on tU lat ooy of rogMiation prior to any otodtonor prinMry olodion Tko notary pobHc or olkor officer odmlnhHring tko oatk tkail sign kte nono on tko lino for tkoToookwkkk ko ked not did 30 doyt notRESHtVATrONS UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTEor prinMry olocflon in tkte Stala, or in any Dtatricr, Coonryof any ponon wfcott nonM te not rogtelefod in tko fogtekotionownjMpf Were or rrociecf In wkicn no OWMITRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION TIME Viaeeo,SEC 506 AnywgwtdUdorMyYWpoiiekBiigtofrtldtcwirkinfktTonJiipCyorVIniwtiontpbolinirfiiiiJtoktenowadnSiwbyiMinroogjnriendoVf y any nlictlon or primmy nUcHonTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION PAYSEC 07 Any ugulyid oUclor wko koi mmwni Ironi 1 oloction pMdoct of e Tewnatie, Ory or Vniego of ton TownnW, City or Vhiogo mWM kmm tko figkt to W m l on awy oUction or pJimy olndion day by OMcolhig a n mm bte or MM oo nhdion boavd in oW pjodnd tmUidk 1M teat oiodioii M WILLIAM V 1ACKLUN0 Tewesbip ClerkI sonal forest fire threat in Michi j cord through September 25,I PHmo in Miltnn M Roin ic rnnfMent of conNotesProperty owaert in Michigan,outofsf iDmiiti, civic groups,conserviflbG dubt, schools, thepress, radio, and television are urged to five an allout effortagainst fires during the October46 ptriod which has teen proclaimed at National Fire Prevention Week by PresidentEisenhowerSupport is sought in publicizing fire safety practices and in applying these measures tothwart potential fires not justnext month but throughout trieyearThis years national observance is well timed with a sea gan, according to Milton MBergman, chief of the Conservation Departments fire control section The most disastrous fires in Michigans history haveoccurred during the fall, he stresses Drying frosts, winds, and lackof rainfall frequently leave the states forest lands ripe for heavyand costly losses This threat isfurther heightened by thousandsof hunters afield and thousands of others burning leaves and debris Bergman points out that fallfires arc hard to control and usually cause far more damage tothe soil and forest growth than spring or summer fires Noting Michigans 1960 reQUAINTThis lovely appllqued quilt hat the charm of yesterday, but tt was made with a modern tewing machine To maehlnefttlteh a quilt, prepare individual blocks, Join themwith an lfitftlocldn border, and flniih with biat edgingBOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GASMclntoshJohnathanDelicious CRANE ORCHARDS t14880 M36 West UP 89756 Pinckney, Michigan Bergman is confident of continued cooperation from the public in the weeks ahead Fires jhave damaged 2,338 acres this year A year ago, they hadburned 3,600 acres Entrance stickers and vending machines were ordered lastweek for Michigans 1961 parksseason by the Conservation Department The order calls for 500,000annual 2 stickers, 1,000,000daily SOceat stickers, and 80vending machines December 10 is the delivery date Beginning January 1, 1961,parks users will need stickers onwindshields of their vehicles to enter 54 of Michigans 61 stateparks Annual stickers will be available through hunting and fish ing license dealers, according topresent plans Daily stickers willbe sold from vending machines in parks where they are required Monies collected from stickersales will be earmarked to retire a bond issue which will fi nance 3,000,000 improvement and land acquisition programduring the current fiscal yearThe program, spelling out 1, 000,000 for new parks lands and2,000,000 for constructionwork, awaits final action by the state legislature when it meetsearly in 1961 Plans covering the sale andenforcement of stickers will bediscussed at length next weekduring the Departments annualparks managers meeting at theH i g g i n s Lake conservationschoolState Police August Report, 1State Police officers made17,854 arrests in August, 15,983 for traffic violations and 1,871 for criminal offenses, according to the departments monthly activity reporthr addition,6H6juvenileswere arrested on traffic complaints and 627 delinquent mi nors and eight wayward minorswere apprehendedTroopers made 24,842 property inspections and 2,908 liquor inspectionsDepartment vehicles traveled1,692,853 miles, of which 895,679 were on traffic patrol and 797,174 to investigate criminaland other complaints Docks Unlimited Is The Dudes Best Friend WYNNE CHESTER SAYSAbout 25 years ago, a groupof sportsmen became worried about the a re at decrease in theduck population of the Amer ican continent They were afraidthe duck might become extinct,like the passenger pigeonThese sportsmen discoveredthat at least 65 of all NorthAmerican waterfowl are bred inCanada, and that agricultural and drainage projects had drastically reduced the breedinggrounds The men banded together and formed an organization called Ducks Unlimited, for the purpose of restoring theCanadian breeding grounds and increasing the migratory waterfowl populationDucks Unlimited received anenthusiastic welcome from theCanadian government and farm ers It became a wonderful ex ample of what international co operation can do In just a fewyears the waterfowl populationof North Americawith the helpof Ducks Unlimited increased by 300Federal law prohibits the useof government auck stamp funds outside the United States Themoney that Ducks Unlimitedspends must be donated byAmerican huntersYou can help the work ofDucks Unlimited go on, too, sothat you and your children and grandchildren can enjoy thewonderful sport of duck huntingSend a contribution to DucksUnlimited, 165 Broadway, New York 6, N YLocal PostmasterAttends Detroit PO Dedication Pinckney Postmaster and MrsLawrence Baughn were among the more than 2500 guests whoattended the dedication cere monies for the nations most modren postal center, the new 23000,000 Detroit Post Office, at Eighth and W Fort Streets, lastThursday Postmaster General Arthur ESummerfield came from Wash ington, DC to help dedicate thehuge center which will handle about two thirds of Michigans mail daily About 2,000 employees, using the most modern of facilities, will work in the buildThe mile long Parade of Progress was small as parades go in Detroit, but it was outstanding in its civic and historicaltheme Military and postal ve hicles of every description were intermingled with Police, postaland military bandsMr and Mrs Baughn also attended the luncheon for 2500 Michigan postal employees infabulous Cobo Hall Eleven post al employees represented Livingston County at the celebrationRed HavenOOIOIN JUMUIPEACHES ROCHISTIR ftPAIR HAVINNOW RIA0YDelicious for EatingBest for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEf Follow Orng Sign toranq Trimmed Potshot Sold ByQUART PECKORBUSHIwhy there no heat lilrftAndwithoutbut itft worthHAS ITS OWNwfflnryover themmmanmDETROIT EDISONiLIVINGSTON COUNTY Thursday, October 6, 1960w Board of Supervisors ProceedingsTUESDAYSEPTEMBER 13, i960Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular In regular sessionon Tuesday, September 13th, at 1030 AM, and upon roll, the following mem bers were found to be presentMarion Twp W Burf ClarkOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Lloyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadillaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall CooperBrighton City Donald McGregorHoweil City Clifton HellerHoweil City Fred G Catrell Howeil City Herman H HeegHoweil City Douglas Swann Brighton Twp Joseph H EllisCochoctah Twp Cart W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibkDeerfidd Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spfesr Hamburg Twp Francis ShehmHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartland Twp Harold ArmstrongHoweil Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerThe minutes of the August session were read and approved Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr McGregor that theCounty Sanitarian be authorized to make a charge of 500 for inspection ofseptic tanks, excluding trailers, instead of the 300 presently charged The Chairman called for a yea and nay voteYEAS Stuible, Deane, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Miller, Clark, Conine, Roepcke,McGregor, Catrell, Heller and Heeg NAYS Ellis, Seim, Berry, and Hendee CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr dark, the boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D3191 D3206inclusiveCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr StuibleRESOLUTIONThe Roads and Bridges committee unanimously recommends that the Board of Supervisors adopt the following resolutionWHEREAS, imperative road needs of die county for the next fiveyears for construction, improvement and maintenance of countyroads to make them safe and fit for public travel require a min imum expenditure of one mill per year above the allocations within the 15 mill limitation by the County Tax Allocation Board to theCounty andWHEREAS, under the Constitution of Michigan, Article X, Section21, miliage above such limitation may be levied if first approved bytheelectors NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the followingquestion be submitted to the electors of the County at the next elec tion at which the same may lawfully be voted uponShall the limitations on the total amount of taxes which may beassessed against property in the County of Livingston for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principalon obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased for each of the five years, 1961 to 1965 inclusive, by one mill on theasjeftei valuation of all property in the County of Livingston as provfcfcd in Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan,the taxes to be levied and raised from such increase to be appropriated for construction, improvement and maintenance of county roads, as determined annually by the Board of SupervisorsrThe Chairman called for a yea and nay vote 14 YEAS, 5 NAYS YEASEllis, Raddatz, Stuibie, Deane, Seim, Shehan, Glover, dark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Catrell, Heller, HeegNAYS Spicer, Miller, Roepcke, Cooper, McGregor CarriedSupvr Glover presented the following resolution, which was duly supportedby Supvr HeegRESOLUTIONBridges Htrr unanimoupervisors adopt the followingWHEREAS, imperative road needs of the county for the next fiveyean for construction, improvement and fapuff of a mkumum expenditure of one mfl per year above the rfiftni withinth 15 m limitation by the County Tax Allocation Board to theERE, BE IT RESOLVED that the follows question beso the electors of the County at die next election atwhich the sane mty tewfuly be voted uponShal e people of Livingston County, Stale of ffirtigw beattested one mil on the equalized valuation of Ltasfttfar e sole purpose of mpptrmrntiftg nsolor veludefan lor the maintenance and jmpiwifwi of Countyiaed to levy uid tax Said assessacflt so beof Lrttjtton Couury far a period of fiicwsn IMS tax1961 toThe Chairman called for a Yea and Nay vote YEAS It, NAYS 4YEAS EIH, JUddtfz, Stuible, Deane, Sesn,NAYS Spioer, MUer Cooper, MoGrefor Supvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bill to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D3207 3215, inelusive Moved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr McGregor that the matterof purchasing a dictograph for the prosecuting attorney be referred to the committee on Public Grounds Buildings, for a recommendation CarriedSupvr Ellis of the County Welfare committee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr BenyRESOLUTIONWHEREAS, the Welfare committee of the Board of Supervisors,The Social Welfare Dept of Livingston County and its directorhave for the past year and a half studied the needs of LivingstonCounty in respect to its needs for building a Medical Care Facility for the care of its indigent aged for which said County is responsible, andWHEREAS, the Welfare Committee in its study found thesity for wch a convalescent home for the care of its sged, andWHEREAS, the findings of the Welfare Committee of the Board ofSupervisors was found to be acceptable to the State Social WelfareDept, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors and the SocialWelfare Board The Livingston County Board of Supervisors did on April 20, 1960 pass a resolution putting on August 2 primary election a proposition for the approval of the people to levy a miliagefor the construction of a 60 bed convalescent home for the careof the indigent aged of Livingston County, andWHEREAS, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, since the defeat of the proposal have been invited to participate in astudy of the health need of this County with the end results inmind being the need of the construction of a Chronic Disease Unit to the McPherson Community HospitalNOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the LivingstonCounty Board of Supervisors reaffirm its support of the findingsof its Welfare Committee, the Social Welfare Board and its director and table any participation for such a study by any group at this timeRespectfully submittedJoseph H Ellis, ChaiCarl RaddatzCUirMfflerCarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Ellis that the Boardadjourn, subject to the call of the Chai anCHAIRMAN HLLS ALLOWED DURING 1960 SESSIONCheck N D3191D3192D3193D3194D3195D3196D3197D3198 D3199D3201 D3202D32O3D3204D32O5D3206D3207D3208D3209D321OD32UD3212 D3213D3214D3215D3219 Clair W MillerClifton W Heller Howard SpicerLyle GloverJohn J SeimLloyd UoydW Burr ClarkCariW Raddatz Joseph REffisCarl W Raddatz Clair W MillerLivingston County Press Earl SpencerL C UvennoeFred SwanebeckUoyd A SalmonHerman R HeegClifford lubbRonald Gould SepcspecSpecSpec CommitteeSpec CommitteeLawrence Cambum A B Chase PrintingActing Soldiers BurialLivestock Claim Justice PeeLivestock ClaimJuste FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeCare of InmatesSpec DeputySpec Deputy Deputy 13041178144413391304130413041134 131826082636 130414595 10002000055004505500 5004000 52060180 900050006000STATE OP MKHN2ANcertify thst be is a trueeir iq correct transcript of the orsgssal Superof theTESTIMONY WHERBOF I hmSeal of aaii Court md County 27 day of MJ tadADiJM ScholarshipForms Availableat State Schools Michigans 632 accreditedhigh schools have received freshman scholarship application form from The Universityof Michigan, Assistant Dean ofMen Ivan W Parker reportsAll accredited schools are entitled to at least one RegentsAlumni scholarship of 50 to 560 if a qualified graduate applies Last year, 640 students won these scholarships Deadline for applications is Dec 20, 1960Each semester, 10 to 15 LaVerne Noyes scholarships covering semester fees are granted to blood descendents of WorldWar I veterans Applications are Feb 15, 1961 for the springsemester and August 1, 1961for the fallTwo or three 500 HoraceH Rackham Undergraduatescholarships are granted annually and are renewable up to eightsemesters Applications fall dueon March 15, 1961Other general freshmanscholarship applications are dueMarch 1, 1961 They include a300 Consumer Power Com NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Howlett Brothers and Hackney Hardware of Gregoryhas purchased the hardware storerecently owned by Robert Brownof StockbridgeThe Vokar building in Dexter will soon be the new home ofHow can w gt top vtlu whn buying a hotttthold applianceCompare advantages of various makes watch forsales look for warranty and a UL label checkonthe availability of servicing To bt hdpAil, w fe glad to pass along these hints, based on the experteooe of many coosumers If you pita to fmsmtymit purchase, heres toother montyitving him See usabout t towcon bank Applienca Lot ifaidOj arranged, it will enable you to buy tt oocej ttpcyfrom income, conveniently, over t period of monthsW cordially invite yWto itog a foe faU ddMMPHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 186SON ALL SAVINGS3TRY OUR DRIVEIN pan award for a graduatingsenior in one of its service districts The Detroit Edison Company provides three similar awardsThe Engineering Collegescholarship committee offersseveral renewable or nonre newable scholarships Most cover semester feesGeneral Motors Corporationgrants scholarships through the UM ranging from 200 to1700, depending upon the recipients financial needs With good academic records, winnersmay renew their grants for threeyearsHie Lockheed Aircraft Corporation awards a scholarship renewable for three years It payssemester fees and grants an additional 500 to winners plan ning to enter engineering studiesrelated to aeronauticsThe Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineersawards a 1000 scholarship to promising freshmen planning to enter naval architecture and marine engineeringIf new scholarship programsare established during the year that permit selection of winnersfor 196162, they win be chosenfrom students who filled out thegeneral application form, Parker concludes the Strand Engineering Companthe newest industry in the Dexter area Company employeesspent the weekend cleaning thebuilding, painting and trimmingthe trees on the surroundinggrounds The company expects to start plant operations by December 1The Strand Engineering Cois an electronics research anddevelopment and manufacturingcompany which was started in 1955 The Citizens advisory committee in Dexter recently made the report that it would take anestimated 85,000 to fit the old Dexter High School building foruse for class rooms The Cope land building was built in 1887The McKune Memorial Library at Chelsea was host to theWashtenaw Historical Society at its September meeting lastThursday The historical McKun House in Chelsea was re cently restored by the commun ity for use as a libraryThe Parkers Corners Chapter of the Fowlerville P T Aheld a very successful autumn fair at the Parkers Corner SchoolSaturdayAt a meeting of the BrightonCity Council last week William R Davison was appointed a newmember of the City PlanningCommission He succeeds Dr Harry Davis a recent appointeewho was found to be ineligible because he has not lived withinthe city limits for at least twoyearsSTOP FIRESSAVELIVES UWEEKOCTOBER 915MONDAYSeptember 19, 1960Adjourned session called by the Chairman and upon roll call, by the Clerk,the following members were found to be present Milk Nl jAdulh K, Miles poUfiliil 1 ing to KichiiJ W live Director o ihc iik IKUtry Foundation Mr Wernersaid In the 1516 age bracket, 79ci of all consumers arc regular milk drinkers In the 2024 age groups, this percentage dropsto 57 This decline continues to middle age where it levels offIn the 4554 age group, only40 of our adults drink milk regularly, another 26 are occasional milk drinkers From middle age on, oncthird of ouradults are not drinking milk atall, and far less than half aredrinking it with any regularityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960TUESDAY NIGHTOCTll IN LIVING COLORON NBC TV AWONDBBFDL EVENING OFSONO DANCBDONALDOCONNOR SHOWDONALDOCONNOR MITZIOAYNORANDREPREVIN WITHSIDNEYMTTTnmBrighton Twp Joseph H Effis Cochoctah Twp Carl W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibieDcerfieW Twp Paul C DeaneGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyie CloverHaitland Twp Harold ArmstrongHowefl Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkPutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadiOaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Donald McGregorHowefl City Clifton HeOerHowefl Dry Fred G CatreflHowefl City Herman H HeegHowett City Douglas SwannBrighton City Marshall Cooper the Board at the December session of this BoardThe chainvm called for a Yea and Nay voteYEAS Glover, Berry, Miller, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, Catrell, SwanNAYS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuibie, Spicer, Shehan, Clark, Hendee, Gordon, Roepckeand Heeg Motion LostUpon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Raddatz,the Board adjourned until Monday, October 10th, at 1030 AMCOUNTSIGNEDMoved by Supvr Glover and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resolutionpassed by the September 13th meeting of the Board of Supervisors relative to thelevying of a 1 null tax for a period of 5 years, for road purposes, be rescuedA rofl cafl vote eafled for by the chairmanYEAS EH Raddatz, Stufcte Deane, Stoker Berry, MOler Hark, Gordon, Roepcke, McGregor, Heller, Catrefl, Heeg and SwannMoved by Supw Hendee and supported by Supvr StaMble that die resolutionrelative to the tax limitation of 15 mills pasted at die September session of the Board under the Constitution, being Article X Sec 21 Mils Lantotioo, be MidMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miier that theof rtiiing sai extra milage lor mad purposes he referred back to the County Koad CDswnsttee for a more conpfeheauve jcpott and snake a nport back to STATE OF MICHIGAN iCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the originalproceedings of the Board of Supervisors at their adjourned meeting held on the 19th day of September and of the whole thereof now remaining in my said officeSEALIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set myhand and Seal of said Court and County this 27th Jay of September AJ 1960JOHN A HAGMANAVNOTES FROM THE1 ELEMENTARY 8STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS The second meeting was called to order September 27, a 1215 by JoAnne Shugg our newpresident She is a seventh grader from Mrs Carrs room Ournew vice president is Gary Henry an eighth grader fromMrs Meyers room Our Secretary is Nancy Bond a sixth grader from Mrs Taschs room Our treasurer is Peggy Schmitta eighth grader, from Mr Bailers room We also appointed adoor tender, fourth grader from Mrs Campbells roomThe student council membersare all glad that Mrs Tasch and Mrs Johnson are going to helpus through the year with ourprojects and we also thank themvery muchOur student council membersare all getting a chance to workin our storeThe meeting was adjournedat 1 oclock by Jo Anne ShuggOur next meeting will be at1215, October5, at Mrs Johnsons room if it is a nice day, if not it will be in the gymEIGHTH GRADE We have just finished illustrating the poem, When TheFrost on the PunkinWe are so pleased with theart instructions we are getting from resource people, Mr Bailer found for us Last week Mrs Bailer took charge of our artclassThe science class has beenbusy bringing in insects, caterptllers and worms We studythem through the microscope,and then mount them for display EIGHTH GRADE Last week we played footballagainst St Marys School and we won Next Thursday we aregoing to play Hamburg SchoolThe game will be played here from 2 to 3 pm We elected a president andvice president of our schoolOur president is JoAnn Shugg and our vice president is GaryHenryWe have a crack in one ofour big windows The State Po lice were here trying to find outwho through a stone at itWe have our bulletin boardscompleted They are on Abra ham Lincoln and on September SEVENTH GRADE For art we made geometricaldesigns and mosaicsMonday, September 26, wepicked class officers Dennis Reynolds, president Joyce King,vice president Laura Mason,secretary Clair Bell, Treasurerand Christine Clark and MikeCarver for Student Council regular, Linda Latimer and Alan Buff for alternates servicesquad, Linda Wylie and Dennis Reynolds We read our unit on ancientanimals and some of the studentsmade a mural Mrs Wright was our substitute September 29 SIXTH GRADE Thursday we had a spellingbee The winners were DougWinger, Nancy Bond and Patsy Pendergrass The winning wordswere tortillas, skewer, consonant, definition, pronunciation, apostrophe, abbreviation and permission There were 22 people before we started the harderwords Each person in our room thatwill bring a game from home and explain it will get an A inEnglish We are very glad that the boysasked Mr Reader to send downtwo boys to teach us some football plays They taught us how to get on three points Theirnames are Keith Morgan andJerry Steffen Each child in our roomnamed what they liked to eat insandwiches FIFTH and SIXTH We are studying rocks andsoil formations in Science Many kinds of rocks and fossils havebeen found in crushed rock recently on the playgroundStudent Council membersfrom our room are Bill Rentz,Donald Hollister, Dean Gardnerand Dale BoothOn Tuesday, Ruth Bennettsuggested that we organize our room like a townThe name of our town, Coolston Our mayor is Judy Hull, our vicemayor is Mike Johnson,secretary is Pamela North, andtreasurer is Donna Beck On September 21, Mrs CodPsroom visited Mrs Erhardsroom She showed us all kindsof designs that they used withcompasses When we got back Mrs Cool showed us how tomake them FIRST GRADE We are working hard to learnto read and write We made a little story bookto take home Some of us can read in itWe are sorry Donna Coauetteand Jimmy Dean are sick SECOND GRADE MIB JOMMOBJanet Rentz thinks we are doing very nice work We arestudying about seeds Mike Scott told us about arailroad accident Linda Reason talked wih areal Indian on her vacation lastsummerFIFTH GRADEOn Tuesday through the courtesy of Mrs Evelyn Thomas ofHamburg Mrs Cools 5th and6th grade and Mrs Milters 5thsaw a very interesting movie on Shipping on the Great Lakes One hundred in Arithmeticwas earned by Penny Reynolds, Linda Zezulka and Robert Potter Weare doing graph designsfor art Our combinations are gettinga workout We are drilling dailyand multiplication tables are really being worked on We took a Follow Directions Test and found it was funIn social studies we are working on New England States Wehave committees appointed for reports on the Codfish, Gloucester and the coast of Massechusetts for reading also To make reading easier wehave four activity groups wherewe will get all individual help possible We have written letters forLetter Writing Week and areready to send them THIRD GRADE In science social studies weare studying how the sun helpsus We planted 2 bulbs and covered one with a can to showthe affect sunlight has on grow ing things We are all keeping our eyesopen for pictures and articles ofcurrent interest for the bulletinboard We welcome Kenneth Logicto our room Kenneth has a twin sister in Mrs Henrys roomnext to us FIRST GRADEWe now have a gold fish, atoad and a salamander for ourscience table We have beenstudying about caterpillars andbutterflies We made a bookletabout them Everyone made ahand to help us remember what we are to do each week to help keep our room nice SECOND GRADE We are sorry to report thatone of our new boys bave al ready left us Rich Schall hasmoved away We are collecting seeds andmaking a chart This time the boys have to make the chart Mr Down made our room avery nice grasshopper cage Wecan open it to feed the grass hoppers We wish to thank himvery much We had a spell down lastFriday We had more boys leftstanding than girls Maybe the girls will win next week One of our reading groupsacted out the story of The Toy Mender We enjoyed it verymuch FOURTH GRADE OUT new plastic flag withfifty stars is now hanging in thefront of our room Shirley Harmon and Gary burg are our new student councilrepresentatives Breeta Brash and David Michael are the alternates In arithmetic so far we havebeen reviewing addition and subtraction Subtraction seems to bedifficult for several of our class Our room had the responsibility of fixing the bulletin in theWest Wing Hall for SeptemberWe drew pictures showing the rules of our school for all goodcitizensHNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960CARD OF THANKSFor the gifts we received, andthe help given to us after the fire, and to Rev J W Wingerfor his comforting words, andalso to the Ptnckney Fire Deptfor their quick arrivalWe offer our many thanks,may God bless you all for yourkindnessMr and Mn George BransonGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE MOKEftMNCKNEY102 W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for wit120 A, fair Buddings 16,30000SILVER LAKE HOME 100000PINCKNEY It9 A, fair bldgt creek thru 28,00000MNCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good nous 1,50000COON LAKE front brick hem for salSEVERAL LOTS in Wnckney for salSILVER LAKE FRONT homt 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, tow down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low down payment 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsAs I m Leaving for Arizona I wi sel the foRowing at 308 Pearl StPinckney Michigan, onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th AT I PMLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DEUVERYTREATED rXXB POSTS A SPECIALTY FURNITUREElectric Iron GL RefrigeratorKitchen Table 3 Beds Dresser2 9x12 Rugs HighBoy Several Odd Chairs Dining Table Chairs MilPots Pans Copper Boiler2 Washing Machines h Round Table CupboardOil Stove StandAntique UbranrTable DavenportSeveral RockingThrow Rugs Buffet3 Odd Dressers 4 Trunks Kitchen of OishetBeted Sfe luesTOOLSTripod wel drive ft winch250 Gel Oil Tank Ramsheed Automatic Air HMooei 1 roro Motor Meat Sew Sfcorek RalBox of ToolsLawn PAowerSO Lbs Fence StapleMany Articles Tee Numerous TO IWISOTfimiTERMSCASHHA 4411 JOHN EISELE ProprietorBERT WYUE, Auctioneer LEE GRANT ClenVrMICHIGAN MIRRORThe Michigan Probation, Prison and Parole Association wantsto help inmates of correctional institutions think better of themselves by helping the public to think better of the inmateThey call it mobilizing socialinfluences for correctionalchange Social influences,1 however,is a broad and inclusive term It could also be subject to a widevariety of interpretations whichwould be flattering neither to the MPPPA nor inmates inMichigan prisons and other penalinstitutions e The idea that MPPPA wantsto get across Is this18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MJOMAN An inmate, or a parolee, or aprobationer, is subject to social influences much stronger thanthe ones which make most of usact the way we do in our normaldaily lives A person who has made a mistake, even though hemight want to reform, meets,suspicion, social stigma and misunderstanding to a great degreeEven family and neighborsare wary of a person who has been in trouble The generalpublic shuns excons and jailbirds One natural reaction of theperson who has been convictedof a crime is to fight backagainst the persons or persons who refuse to accept him as aresponsible member of the community The attitude and influence ofother prisoners, if an offender is institutionalized ,is also important in shaping his behavior upon release The concept of correctionsheld by the general public may be second only to the influenceof correctional workers in rehabilitating an offender, says theMPPPA A late September meeting ofthe organization tried to bring out the whole panorama of inHOVVELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6610 Pinckney Read Pbiekiiey, Michigan9 x 12 SignsNO HUNTING fluenceworking both waysbetween offenders, the publicand the groups working in corI rectionsNo whitewash of lawbreakerswas intendedThe psychological aspects ofcriminal behavior, whether they cause habitual lawbreaking orsome other problem, ait notneglected by the MPPPA But even psychological problems have to be treated withinthe context of society The aims of the MPPPAwould be to have correctionalprocedures all working toward the same goal, increase societysunderstanding of the offenderand the offenders understand ing of society, and bring groupsrelated to the correctional field into the integrated effort for agreater degree of rehabilitation, Butchers with a thumb on thescale are a common subject ofcartoon quips Not so funny are the occasional cases where a buyer gets less than the legal measure of aproduct because of deliberatemisrepresentation by the seller Its the job of the Foods andStandards Division of the De partment of Agriculture to policethe weights and measures of goods offered for public sale It tries to protect the publicfrom paying too much for thegoods received Dealing with reputable tens,understanding what is bought,knowing how quantity is determined and examining the costper unit of measure can helpthe public protect itself But the Foods and Standardsdivision warns consumers to remember the old legall maxim Let the buyer beware A hopeful note has crept intotalk from the Michigan Economic Development Departmenton the nebulous quality called economic climate Michigan has a much better idh ThairBESPASSINOn This Proper5 6 for 25 Oscar winning ChajitQDton plans to be preactyt this fallwhen the East Michigaa JoumtAssociation honors his grand father among other area pioneers during its GoUea Anniversary celebrationHestons father, Russell WCarter of Grotse Pointe Parkand California said hit actocson told him he wouldbe tickled to death to atttttf UcEMTA annual meeting in BayCity on October 13 County accidentreport fox the week Sept 18thto 26th 13 property damage accidents 8 personal injury acckents9 persons injured 1 fatal33 cars involvedThursday, October 6, 1960git has enjoyed for a long time,the Department says Local industrial expansionprograms, building of new manufacturing facilities and a gener al optimism among business andcommunity leaders in all parts of the state has improved me feeling of outsiders, the Department says The Department hopes the optimismand consequently theimproved imagewfll spread Necessary ingredients to helpthe movement catch fire are business confidence, governmentalstability, and pride in Michiganaccomplishments in Michiganpeople Interested citizens would liketo see a snowballing, or pyramiding, return of confidence inthe economic climateMrs Louise Coyle spent lastweekend with Mrs R K Elliott Arthur Wilson of Canon Citywas a guest last week at the home of his son, DuWayne Wilson at HiLand LakeLoretta Tomasik, class of 60,has enrolled at Cleary BusinessCollege, YpsilantiFor InsuranceJAMES BO YD MmAC 94793 UfklMd FANCt JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESUMNO CONTAINERS AND PKK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter Road,Dexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KINOSEREY FACTORYTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERIslOju LIVESTOCK HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITRoger J Can COMPLETE INSURANCE C Frtd 6 RtickfcSrOPTOMETRISTI oWP vVW411MAR Can 148 MH SflOOf, Mfc Horn UP o4MMONUMENTS, MARKERS Sitlar T StivietRADIO t TMVIHON mtwa W Witom StWUlian DtriiCnlvet Bailer78 MONUMENT MAN SSS5E717lontlnp,Mary WoHer REAL ESTATE7431 Porte Lot Road To Dotfor HA 64ISUP S413014U34 N TOfTNOflQl IM NOfillTd OR 54241 FUNERAL HOMIDen C SUPMI7STHE PINCICNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJWilfaw Electrical ServiceECTKJCAL CONTRACTING MOO Wt M36 Plncknty Pfcom l 4U55I Colt 1140AJ MOP M7i00 to SiOO PMM L SCNWMftHOtN, D O Physician MHA Surgton OFFICE HOURS, Wd rtiu 11 to 4 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moil, and Wod Evonings 7 to 9 Phon UPtown S3491PiNCKNEY, MICHIGANBed EiUte BertWylitAUCTIONPARM SAlfS A SPKIAUIY Mmm UP 4Vlf UOm of NORfHViUfc MICHIGANWotkiFHONE PI M770Youf PfopoftyGerald Beaton W E Green, DVMVETWNARIANJ SwartnontRIMMNO 4 CONTRACT1NO PINOCNEY, MICHIGANHoweUCredfitAMBLSoneHWATER WtUS ANO PUMPS MAKES OP PUMPS SERVICED PHONI 1S4SMOW1ULeeHA444UGENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 To Hit Qualified Hectors of tht Township of PUTNAM Product No 1COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, STATI OP MICHIGANflantlna Lam I WMnOT IBWWJ If IMJay M avuOTT OT mfl ftka I Aalal raw i MR gjaataiaBl aM ABall aMaaaaafcA ahlaiaBiakai aia Lu aai aif IJpOdwl Or W1CWI OTMMry OlOCnOft Wi IN Wmj OfNOTKE IS HEREBY 6IVBI THAT I WIU BE AT THE FOLLOWING f at My Homo, 204 N MILL ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGANPtIDAY, SEPT 30 1960, of 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 1ft, 1940, at 10 AM TO o PMWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT Stfc ft 6th 1960 ot 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 8 1960, ot 10 AM to 6 PMrOctoter 10,1960 The Thirtieth day preceding said Electionefee fMevMee wf MMMM 49O Act Me PMMM Acts efMM fedfUka REVIEWING mo REGISTRATrCJocJofi to Mid TOWNSHPP, CITY or VILLAGE m SHALL PROPERLYbot m ACTUAL RESDENT ol mo proctod m mo ttaw ol ioojloft, od otfftWa 1, to o ol mo mf oUction, oWI bo oloiod to mo if mMom bookELECTOR UMARU TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE aBaaaaLXah lu BB XlltBdaai tai aaVlaam Lla laBal aalaa L luMBBakaf aiau BK amlJ 1 4 L iaBakIN IWVffflMiP Wv HfSgFl tH WWW NW Nm HNMCI Mm lOCwfQ MQT Of tVgjnWW IHHR TO fNO OfaW by Mcortog frooi mo Cork el mo Tewmkip, City or Villoeo toiu VJfy OF moeo oovoto two dooo or OMCO ROOH OR mo low ooy of tooMlvonoo prior to ony OMCNOO 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KENNEOY, Townsip Clerk LOOK FOR THE STARSMeteor Showers to BrightenSkies During Month of October A shining group of stare willbrighten the October nights, saysa University of Michigan as tronomerOctober this year might beconsidered the month of planetsfor all the bright ones are abovethe horizon between sunset and900 pjn, says Associate Professor Hazel M Loth Mercury, which is alwayshard to see, reaches its greatest from the sun anon October 15, and might bepicked up as an evening starlow in the southwest for a shorttime after sunsetVenus, the brightest object inthe whole sky, will be seen towon the horizon just a few degrees toward the south fromi Mercury, she points outMan, a reddish object in theconstellation of Gemini, will berising in the northeast at about 9 pjn by the end of the monthJupiter, bright and tow inthe southwestern sky, stillwith us, but by the end of themonth will be setting about three hours after the sun Saturnfollows Jupiter by abouthour, but is not nearlybrightAlso, two meteor showers arescheduled, Professor Losh says,one occurring in the north around October 9, and the otherin the east around October 20The first one, the Draconidsor Giacobinids, should be best seen on the early morning ofOctober 9 The second shower,die Orionids, spreads over abouteight days with the maximumcoming during the sunrise hourson October 20 These Orionidshave the highest orbital veloci ties of any of the showers, whichmake them tend to appear quitetwift and leave trains or streaksin their wakes, Professor LoshBYOLIVER J UBELLEFuneral services were held atSt Marys Catholic Church at 8 oclock Saturday morning forOliver J LaBclk, 42, who tosthis life on Wednesday morning in a railroad accident near Gregory Mr LaBelle, an employeeof the Grand Trunk Western Railroad for twenty yean was asection foremanHe was bora October 22,1916, at Montgomery, Vermont,the son of Charles and JosephineMessier LaBelle He was marriedto Opal Workman on October 7, 1939, at Auburn Heights, Michigan She survivesThe UBcllc family has livedhere since 1947 Mr LaBclkwas a member of the Holy Name Society of St MarysCatholic Church and of the Brotherhood of Railwaymen Hewas active in 4H club leadershiphere for several yearsIn addition to his widow, heb survived by two sons, Gordonof Port Knox, Kentucky, and Donald at home, and one daughter, Susan, at home Surviving,also, are his parents, two brothers, Charles and Morris, five sisters, Mrs Gladys Mobbs, MrsCassie Mobbs, Mrs Rose Cross,and Mrs Ethel Ashline, all ofVermont, and Mrs Mary LaFountain of Drayton Plains,MichiganThe Reverend George Horkanofficiated at the last rites on Saturday Burial was in St Marys SITHSl SATTIIT CIWMCHNOWU4, MCMfANYoura, M Nipltt Sundty10410 ,m,UiOOoVOO710790J WMorning Worth Ip 10US Sundcy School fiJO mChoir mhoowl Ttwroity twonhif 7iS0Swdn oMorning Worthlp UiOO mYoutn Choir puncvoning Sorvw pfnWooriMOcy wnwr onolr proctwt S pin Thwt, wild wk prtyor trvlo 7t30 pjm fl4S049 0PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 WidwiBdiv nlohf prtyor torvteo 7tS0tVowing WoroMp 7tS0Young 1 lOlOO 4MNliiOO ftnifowo 4 Eroyor iorvteo taOOMg MJMJRW M1 VaVMSPWMPVjeJp HrVi OMM TM wMMWJoMMOOTf PMJMMMMKJ MVCMjFf MMJHJPtSO7tS0tofiOO Sflturdw 4i9B to StSO MIOST MMY UlfMBANSoMloy Soiool tnd IMW Oot f44S punkNiffgjy WTWI oirMQri i wo OMLSS or MkkoryCAIVAJYMBIwwwvtp Prtyor Mooting, ovory Inwtaoy 7J0NMMMMMISHOT D004 mm MALTS SHAKES ASSOmO SANDWICHU SUN0AD POP COtN COMPIHE RH SHMMP AND CHICKEN XNNOS 110 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK1CTTUCE t TOMATO SALADHOT MEAO for MJNS A MITTttONLY 145TILLIS DRIVEINPOt TAKEOUT DM H5HA LOCAL ITEMS Mrs Edmund Haines spentThursday at the Carl Sopcr home in Grand Ledge In the Mixed Doubles Leaguelast Friday night at the LaRosaBowl, Jack Hanoett bowled a245 game probably the highest score thus far in the season Birthday greetings go thisweek to Pamela Koch whose birthday is today to Pat Tcssmer and Keith Koch, tomorrow Matilda Wolf and Catherine MeGuire on Sunday Gloria Bond celebrates on October 10 andLaura Bell on October 12 Columbus Day Mrs Clayton Bekkering andJudy spent Sunday at the Louis Kozma home near HowellMr and Mrs Richard Bennett and son, Ricky, Ben andArt Segura, were in Detroit Sun day to attend a birthday dinnerhonoring Mrs Bennett at thehome of her aunt, Mrs Antonia Luveano Mrs Rilla Brewis and son,Donald, of Detroit, were weekend guests at the John Brewis home Sunday visitors were theDon Rickett family, also of Detroit Mrs Herbert Bryan arrivedhome Thursday from a sevenweek vacation spent visiting relatives in Vancouver, British ColumbiaMr and Mrs Gene Edgar attended the MSUUM football game at East Lansing SaturdayPinckneyites who attended theParkers Corners School Fair Saturday afternoon included MrsLouis Shirey and daughters, Diane Haines, Scott Carver, Linda Zezulka, Mrs Robert Read and daughters, Nancy, Becky,and Barbara Mrs John Coloneand sons, Eddie, Jerry andGeorge The affair was spon sored by,, the Parsers Cornerschapter of the Fowlerville P T The infant daughter of Mrand Mrs Fred Singer Elaine Young who was born in Jackson last week has been named Elizabeth JeanMr and Mrs E L Goucherand family spent the weekendwith the Robert Southers at thenew home in Bloomfield HillsMr and Mrs Howard Dawson of Chicago were weekendPinckney O E S memberswho attended the annual birthdaydinner of the Esther Chapter, No 467, Detroit, last night areMr and Mrs Herbert Bryan,past patron and past matron ofthat chapter, respectively Mrand Mrs George Engquist Mrand Mrs James Boyd Mrs Marion Scott, Mrs Eloise Camp1beH, Mrs Genevieve Herny andJMrs Hariett Rahrig 1Mrs OmerCoreyssister, MrsDelpha LaVonne Hudkins of Manchester was injured in atwocar crash on Zeeb Road inScio Township Her small car was badly wrecked but she wasnot seriously hurt guests at the home of MrsHoward Read and family Dr and Mrs Marvin Schermerhora,Mrs Read and Phil Gentile andthe Dawsons attended the MSU UM football game at East Lansing on SaturdayJames Spittler who waswounded in a hunting accident last February 26 remains a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital, Ann Arbor James wasable to be home for a short time but was taken back againabout six weeks ago His roomnumber is 364Garnett Mills of Charleton,Mass, was a weekend guest ofhis sister, Mrs Emily Hogan Also, at the Hogan home for theweekend were Mr and MrsHarold Spittler of Bington, NewYork Mr and Mrs Fred Berrywere Saturday night visitors Mrs Agnes Balmer and children of Pontiac were weekend guests at the home of the formers parents, Mr and MrsTheo VanderWerven On Sun day they all visited Mrs RalphHorton of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Lundinhave sold their home in Berkleyand will make their cottage at HiLand Lake their permanenthomeMr and Mrs Mark Nash, theOtto ZiLLs of Ann Arbor, were the guests of the Kenneth Zillsat the MSUUM game Saturday Ora Haines of Mason was aguest last weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines Mrs Mabel Schafer was hostess to her bridge club last Tuesday Mrs Ethel Smoyer of Ak ron, Ohio, was a visitor thatafternoonMiss Henrietta Kelly andDave Kelly have just returned from a trip to Scotland, England,France and Ireland While in Paris, PFC Bob Kelly, their nephew, who is stationed in Frankfort, Germany, spent five dayswith them They left by BOACTurboprop and returned on a PanAmerican jet They reporta very enjoyable tripPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960OK USED CARS OK 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Door, Heater, Radio, Power Steering Q Brakes, 29,000 Miles 1393 Breakfast was served to 66j people at the home of Mrs Mae Daller last Wednesday morningwhen the Republican WomensClub of Livingston County held jtheir annual breakfast at her home Proceeds from this benefit the clubs projectsMr and Mrs L W Doylewith Gerald Kennedy of Howell attended the Notre DamePurduefootball game at South Bend,Indiana, on SaturdayMore than 150 attended theDemocratic Political Rally atHamburg Saturday nightCounty candidates were the speakersThere are now 24 couples enrolled in the classes of the western squars dancing club whichmeets every Saturday night at the elementary schoolA note was received by theeditor in the mail this week from a woman in Blackpool, England,who is completely astounded atthe news that there is such a place on earth as Hell She wantsproof and more informationabout this area We hope ourcollection of clippings will con vince herMr and Mrs Russell Buzzardof Detroit were Saturday visitors at the Nelson Buzzard home theDon Pambis of Detroit called onSunday Mrs Katharine Heath wascalled to Pittsburh, Pa, on Saturday by the death of her sister,Mrs Elizabeth Horton Mr andMrs Charles Heath of Ypsilantidrove there with herMr and Mrs Richard SaJo ofPittsburh, Pa, were guests at theRobert Vedder home last WednesdaySunday guests at the NoelCooke home were the Jerry Heaths of DearbornPirates BeatenBy Rough RidersFriday 330 1 The PJH S Pirates had aroughtime in the Raesevett Rough Riders territory in Ypsilanti Friday night They lost the football game 330 There was no scoring in thefirst period at half time thescore 180, and the opponents piled up another 15 points in thethird quarterWashtenaw Conference StandingsW LChelsea 2 0Roosevelt 1 0U High 1 1Dexter 1 1Manchester 1 1Saline 0 1Pinckney 0 2 The Homecoming Games tomorrow night will be noncon ference with Whitmore Lake, afull fledged high school for thefirst time this year The Lakerscelebrated their first football vic tory last week when they defeated the Birmingham Grovers, 13 12 COMINGEVENTSThe St Jude Guild of StMarys Catholic Church is plan ning a rummage sale to be heldSaturday, October 15, at the school hall Miss Helen Tipladyis chairman and is in charge ofgathering donations Sale hourswill be 9 am to 2 pm Local Congregationalism arepreparing to attend the UnitedChurchmens Rally at Addison, on Sunday, October 16 Dr FredHoskins, CoPresident of the United Church of Christ will bethe guest speaker The Board of Education meettonight at 730 pm at the highschoolThe Explorer Scouts, Post58, will meet tonight at 730 atthe High SchoolMrs C J Clinton visited atthe John Ruttman home inGregory on Sunday CompleteHone RepairsWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540WAGNERSGROCERY400 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityi TDTAKIOUrMtOMHwll705J2PINCKHEYBy RUSg ENGELHARDT, Manager FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is coming upfrom October 9 throughOctober 15 Thats the time tocheck your home, your office, yourcar and garage for possible firehazards And feesuretoo thatevery member of your family knows the number ofyour fire department Youll find it in the front of yourtelephone directory1956 FORD Customline Coupe V8, Srd Trans1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4 door, radio, heater 9951956 MERCURY Monterey 4Door Radio, heater Excel lent rubber, a good buy 5951956 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille 22,000 miles Locally owned Every extraCOMING FRIDAY, OCT 7 NEW 1961 CHEVROLETSQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES OPH IVtfNOS Til 940Ml LOtAND VM Library NewsWe wish to thank the following Village of Pinckney fortheir donation of 150 MissMarion Gardner, Mrs CanonHoliingsworth, and Jerry Reason, for books Mrs Palmer andand Mr Serniak for mags FIXING UP FOR FALL A lot ofpeople find that this is a good time for getting things done around thehouse And its a good time to thinkabout getting the extra convenienceof an extension phone in your bedroom Its particularly nice in thewinter If the phone rings at nightyou dont have to hop out of a warmbed to take the call Our newPrincess phone fits nicely on anybed tableand its builtin nightlight is an added convenience Toorder a bedside extension phonetoday, just call your telephoneNew books this week ateFfemiog, Now We Are Enemies a noved of Bunker HOT for adults Betty Cavanna,Accent on April, for oldergirls, and Braerht, Kinsts andCastles49 forcfaikken This is the test week thatduplicate tibnry books will beoffered lor sate, due to lack of ONE OF THE LATEST improvements in home building isfree BuiltinWall telephone wiringthroughout the houseSpecial wiring, designed to provide for all future telephoneOur needs, is concealed in the walls of your borne duringconstruction When you move in and order telephone service, the installer locates the hidden wires with an electronic detector and connects your phones BuiltinWall wiringassures neat, attractive telephone jnfrTfaHnrf jn a wide choice of locations throughout your home and permitsyou to change locations readily at a later date Ifyou re thinking of buying or building a new home, besure to cau us at MichiganBeH Well be happy to matall BofltinWall tesspfcooe wiring at no coat to yonor yoarbvdder VBells Detecting Device HelpsNew Home Wiring ServiceLOOKING FOR PHONE LINES A special ekctrook detecting device, used by Michigan BeD Tekphone Company InstaDen to locate concealed tekphone wiring In new nooses equipped with free butt in wasP wiring, is demonstrated by Thomas G Bocs, IDstaler After wiring is located, Installer right uses special drillso as two hath wsA opening Then, wkfag Is fished out and fastaned to a wafl fixture designed especially for prtwired homes An attractive face plate covers the fixture and opening During National Home Week, new home builder are reminded they can obtasa the new free prewirfag service by giving Mkhagsn BeD advnace notice as to when electrical wiring wfl be completed Conlath, ornad adds to theof kill figure, roughly 80,000crtpLegal NoticesSTAT1 Of MICHIGANTha Prahaia Cawt far ilia Camity UVINOSTON In MM Matter af riia btatt af LOUISABarbara Boiangtr Honorad i fWNuptial ShowarMil Russell Smith and MrsL Raman cohostessed a bridal shower on September 28 honoring Miss Barbara Belanger whowill become the bride of RayNoes of25 Years AgoFred Read, director of thePinckney school board, answeredsome of the questions asked by Editor P W Curlett relative to the proposed addition to the highschool building Q Why is itconsidered necessary to raise the school tax in this district from 3to 4 mills A To pay interestcharges on debt Q Does the entire appropriation of 45,450 include the furmailings and the equipment for the new additions A Yes Theschool board at this time had recemd an offer of 20,450 fromWPA funds to build the gym and costing 45,450 mond Baumgartner, Jr, on October 8th at the Lutheran churchin Hamburg The bridetobeopened many lovely gifts at theclose of a very pleasant eveningThe shower was held at the home of Dr and Mrs Smith atWhitmore LakeMrs Wayne AtLee was hostto the Kings Daughters at herhome Monday The followingdelegates were appointed to at tend the State Convention in MtClemens Mrs Harry Palmer,Mr JULee Jtfm Winifred Graves, Mrs Mae Daller, MrsRoger Carr and Mrs FordLamb The first Junior KingsDaughters convention to be heldin Michigan took place at thelocal Congregational churchwith delegates coming from AnnArbor, Howefl, Brighton, Gregory and I akcland The annual election of officers for the Pinckney Board ofCommerce was held at the regular meeting last week WilliamDiQoway was named presidentWayne AtLee, vice presidentATLASWEATHER GARDISNOW TIRES 750x142275plus tax, wfth recappable casingATLASBATTERY12 Volt1730with exchange1450 Voltwitfi exchangeSTANDARDSII I MAM UP Small GameSeason Opens October 712M Hunters waiting for the curtain to go up on Michigans migratory game bird seasons atnoon, October 7, have severalimportant cues to remember First and foremost, they mustbypass canvasbacks and redheadsto help these diving ducks buildup from their low numbers Going a step further, theymust curb Michigans losses ofcrippled legal ducks if they areto help their sport for futureyears Records from recent yearsshow that one out of every fiveducks shot in Michigan is neverrecovered Based on last yearsAt aauion of MM Court, hold on22nd dty of Soptombor AD I960Protont, Honorablo Hiram I Smith,Judoo of ProbafaNomo It Moroby Obon, That to petition of Floronot Otbomo praying thatto administration of MM ottatt bograntod to Wilfrod H Irwln, or to aoma otor luitablo porton and that tohoirt of said dacaaiod bo dotorminod,will bo hoard at to Probato Court on Octobor IS, I960, at ton AM,It Is Oralorad, That notlot toroof boR lvan by publication of a copy horoofw throa wooks consacutivaly proviousto said day of haarlng, In to PincfcnoyDispatch, and that to patltlonor causaa copy of this notka to bo sarvad uponoach blown party in Intarost f his lastknown addross by ragtstorad or cortlflod mail, or by parsonal sarvica at loast fourtoan 14 days prior to suchhoaringHiram R SmithJudgo of ProcjatarA trua copy Holan M GouldRag star of Probata 414243Paul Curlett, secreury and RoyClark, treasurer Harry Frost is a patient at theVeterans hospital in Dayton, O Pinckney Boy Scouts JackHannett, Biff Darrow, tt Meyer and Gerald Swarthout attended the Michigan State football game Saturday as guests ofW C AtLee 0 0 0Out of a class of 237 studentsat Albion College who took anEnglish test, Miss Pauline Mil ler, daughter of Paul Millerstood second to earn two credits in the course 0 0 0Miss Julia Gretner, HaroldSullivan and Mr and Mrs Ed Sullivan of Detroit spent theweek end at the George Greinerhome 0 0 0Wilson, Jr is a patientat the Sanitarium following anattack of appendicitisIrene Frank of Detroitand Miss Ann Bird of Wayne were guests last week at the WC Miller home 0 0 0Mrs Anna Kennedy wascalled to Detroit last week bythe death of her sister, MrsSarah BeyerFormer Pnckney residents,Mr and Mrs Bernard Meat,of Brighton are announcing die arrival of a son, John Matthewon SffUfmhrr 23, in aa AnnRev and Mrs J W Wntjer,the Dan VanStombrooks and theWinston Baughos attended Parents Day at Obvet CoHene on Saturday as guests of their sons,Don, Larry and Don, respectively In addition to having die opportunity to learn more abouttheir sons college life, parents were treated to a smorgasbord dinner at noon and to the Olivet football game in the pled or dead ducks were left towaste in this state in 1959 Thisrepresents a full days bag limit for 20,000 huntersTo cut crippling losses thisfall, hunters are urged to holdtheir fire until ducks art withinan effective shooting range, preferably around 40 yards Error in judging this range danbe held down by driving stakes in front of blinds at distances of30 to 40 yards Sky shooting has no placeamong sportsmen It encouragesother hunters nearby to try impossible or, at best, improbable shots which increase cripplinglosses and soon spoils shooting for everyone m the areaA good retrieving dog is oftenas important to successful duck hunting as the hunter himselfwhen it comes to reducing the number of lost cripplesShooting hours on all migratory game birds will be lengthened this fail from onehalf hourbefore sunrise to sunset except In Wildfowl end Sebewting bayswhere hunting will again be il legal after 4 p mCoot bag limits have been increased to six daily and twelve in possession Last year, theywere four and eight Bag limitson all other migratory game birds remain unchangedi NOW IN STOCKSEALS PUNCTURESAS THE TIRE ROLLS Remains sole inside tabs ortttbtltss tiff Stops slow leaks sad breaks caused by pinching Reduces the hasards of blow outs by slowing the loss ofair Contains chemicals which prolong tire life Helps prevent overheating Proved in years of service by motorists, truckers, aad beeryequipment operatorsLEES STANDARD phon uptown211 E Main Pinckney 83418AT HIGHLANAND LANDSCAPEImported DUTCH BULBS TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS HYACINTHS NARCISSUSEVERGREENS GLOMSBJCdi PYIAMDS4 BURLAPMDFLOWERING SHRUBSComplete Landscape ServiceLewis Riggs and Elaine CollierMarried at St Marys ChurchHOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPEIElaine Marie Collier andLewis W Riggs were united in marriage at 11 oclock Saturdaymorning at St Marys Catholicchurch with Reverend RobertSchlaff of Dearborn officiatingThe bride, daughter of Mrand Mrs O Bond Collier, worea beautiful floorlength gown ofsatin taffeta, fashioned with long sleeves and a sabrina neckline of chantilly lace trimmedwith sequins Her full bouffant skirt had a tierred ruffled sequin and lace front and ended in a chapel train of chantillylace A coronet crown of lace, seed pearls and crystal held herfingertipveil of illusion, Herbouquet was a cascade of whiteroses, carnations and ivy The bridegroom 4s the son ofMr and Mrs Harold Riggs ofCedar Lake roadMrs James Cole of WhitmoreLake was the matron of honorHer gown was a4apphire blue silk taffeta sheath with an overskirt, matching shoes and small feather hat completed her costume Blue and white carnations formed her bouquetHOWELLTHEATREHow Phono 1769rhurs, Fit, Sat Oct 67 DoubU feature ProgramMOIL, fee Oct t101Oct 12131411 Complete costumes identical tothat of the matron of honorwere worn by the four bridesrmaids Carol Anne Szymanski, Janet Rose Szymanski, both cousins of the bride, Windsor, OntMiss Marilyn Gustafson andMrs Keith Koch of PinckneyDonald Stackable of Inksterserved as best man The usherswere Michael Szymanski ofWindsor, James Cole of Whit more Lake, Edward Riggs andKeith Koch of Pinckney Master Donald Burke, cousinthe bride, was the ringbearer andNancy Kay Collier, sister of thebride, was the flower girl Nan cy Kay wore a white nylon dresswith a sapphire blue sash and ahat of nylon trimmed with blue and white carnations She carried matching flowers A reception dinner immediately after the ceremony was held at Lakeland Golf andCountry Club for 250 guestsThe Starlite Trio played for dancing following the dinner The newlyweds left by planefor a two week honeymoon inFort Laudcrdale, Florida For traveling the new Mrs Riggswore a black wool sheath dresswith a tweed jacket and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet They will be at home at 6482Riverdale, Buck Lake, Hamburg, after October 17 Both are graduates of Pinckney High School Hie bride hadattended Michigan State University and was employed by the Detroit Edison Company Her husband is with the Retail CreditCompany of Ann Arbor Wintor ComfortersIts sheer luxury to snuggledown in t warm comforter on achilly night But when you shop for a comforter, keep on thepractical side Comforters have kept pace with the times and areboasting new fibers and fabricsThe oldtime feather, down, kapok, wool and cotton fillings arestill around, but they are makingway for synthetic fibers such asAcrilan and DacronLook beyond color and inspect the outside fabric qualityIt should be closely woven sothe filling cant poke throughTop stitching gives the comforter an interesting pattern Butmore important, it holds the fill ing in place When large areasof the comforter are without lines of stitching, the filling can shift and bunch in one place Itmay be difficult to redistribute the filling, especially after the comforter has been cleaned Alsolook for fine, even top stitchingLong stitches can catch and break easily, causing the threadsto ravel and the filling to shiftFiber content of the filling isimportant, too If the outsidefabric requires steaming to remove wrinkles when it is cleaned, the filling should beable to take steaming withoutmatting down permanentlylighter1kit Collier wore a honeygoldsatin brocade sheath with a minktrimmed packet The bridegrooms mother wore beige brocade with brown accessoriesMiss Audrey Randall of AonAlter was in charge of the guest book Mrs Harold Riggs andMrs Steve Laszlo served thecake and Mrs Willard Widmayer and Mrs James Knight took care of the gift tableWedding guests came fromWindsor, Ont Detroit, Ypsilanti, Wayne, Ann Arbor, Eaton Rapids, Oxford, Owosso, GrandRapids, Inkster, Brighton, Howell, Plymouth, Dexter andPinckney Madras FabricAuthentic Madras fabric,straight from the state of Ma dras in India is a fashion hit thisyear It is found in dresses, suits,skirts, sport coats and bermuda shorts, as well u on yard goodscounters Madras plaids and stripes rate high even thoughthey defy tome required char acteristics of quality cotton fabricsMadras is not colorfast Infact, it is guaranteed to bleed orfade Some Madras will shrink Raincoats art prebled to avoidrunning of the dyesThe appeal of this cottonfabric is in the interesting colorsachieved by yarns dipped in natural vegetable dyes When the fabric is washed, these dyes fadeor run together giving a soft,muted effectThe result is interesting, buta word of caution against wash ing Madras with other fabricsColon will bleed onto anything else in the same wash waterDry cleaning often is recommended for Madras garments made with a lining, and some folks prefer to send washablegarments to the dry cleanersalso Effects of dry cleaning depends on the individual fabricsSome colors change, while others do not A few colon evenbecome brighterDomestic mills are producingMadrastype fabrics in cotton orcotton blends that are colorfastLocal residents who were hospitalized at McPherson HealthCenter in the past week are MnCourtland Geib who is recovering satisfactorily from severe surgery Joseph Harden FrankA Winslow Mrs Orchid Hutchings, Joseph Manden StephenOleski and Lillian Bell FortyhourswonInafiictoryfeeds 8 fan ly4br month Seven yearsago, 51 hours ww requiredPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960SEPTICTANKSApproved by Michigan Statt Board of Htolth forHOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES and OTHER BUILDINGSMANUFACTURING AND CLEANING SERVICETANKS 500, 750, 850, 1000Reinforced Concrete Lasts IndefinitelyGrand RiverSeptic Tank Co 5178 East Grand RiverPhone CAstle 39253FOWLERVIUE, MICHIGANW G WRSONSNEDKORS BOOKKEEPING SERVICEWhy stumble along in the dark get a monthlystatement of your financial conditionDont let those accounts receivable grow mossand die a slow death have us get on those delinquent itemsIncome Tax, Withholding Tax and Social Securtty Statements also preparedPhone Pinckney UP 89915 or WritePO Box 185, Dexter, Michigan VFOR SALE 2 standard newelectric Kelvinator clothes dryers 100 1 deluxe dryer Kelvinator close out 12900 1 used A 1 condition automatic washer 65 ShireyBros Bottle Gas and Appliance 111 Pearl St Ph UP ft3409FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced tosell terms IVi miles west ofPlainfield on M36 to Kane Road, north 1V miles to2095 Kane Road HarryNichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S WM extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR RENT or SALE year around cottage, 21101 DoyleRoad New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW LITTLE it costs to have an experienced interiordecorator do your fall painting Free estimates Call UP86696 or see Rev M Stauffer at 749 Putnam St Pinckney FOR RENT Four rooms, modem, no children 445 DexterPinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer Very good condition Call UP 83145 News Notes From TheHAMBURG AREANEED CASHWe pay cash or trade used gumand outboard motors Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan by ELLEN McAFEEMr and Mrs, Vance Wiseman and daughter, Janet, returned home last Wednesday from a 10 day visit with his mother in Marceline, MissouriThe Episcopalian womensguild will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday SaturdayMrs George Marowsky leftMonday morning for Saginaw,to attend the three day state convention of the Kings1 Daughters Mrs Hollis White and MrsMilo Case left Tuesday to attend that dayMr and Mrs Hollis WhiteFOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452 vHELP WANTED Girl or woman for mothers helper To live in Alpine 62434 GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517 at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs I and sons called at the Leo Wal Pterre of Lakeland were in StClair, Michigan, Monday andTuesday fishing Congratulations to Mr andMrs Darel Baker of Lakeland,who will be celebrating their forty second wedding anniversary on the ninth of OctoberREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Red formica and chrome breakfast set, 1 extra leaf Reasonable Call AC96626 LANDSCAPING planning anddeveloping b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681FOR SALE 1958 Chevrolet, automatic trans, radio andheater, clean, 1000 Between 330 and 6 pm anyday 212E Main MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792 William Waterbury, of SilverLake A pot luck luncheon willbe enjoyed before the regularbusiness Everett Emery, son of MrsPaul Lennart was injured Sun day afternoon while playing football at the Whitmore Lake highschool athletic field He wastaken to St Josephs4 Hospital inAnn Arbor and the report is that he received a broken noseMrs Eisle Duchane is convalescing at her home after hav ing surgery at the HowellHealth Community CenterMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield returned home Mondayfrom New York, where she at tended a conventionMrs Ronald Banton of Saginaw returned to her home aftera weeks visit with her sister MrsPearl SheridanPeter Retinger of StrawberryLake called at the Harvey NeelyFuneral Home on Monday nightto pay his respects to the family of Earl Brent who died on ker home on SundayLester McAfee, James Tepatti,Theo Windisch and Sam StCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank Fr GeorgeHorkan, Sisters of St Dominic, Mrs Margaret Clark and thechildren of the 7th and 8thgrade of St Marys School, St Thereses Guild, the childrenschoir, Swarthout Funeral Homeand all our friends and neigh bors who were so kind at thetime of our lossThe famfly of OliverLaBefleLOST Coil for Mercury car, Friday night near schoolPlease return to Dispatch officeFOR RENT Furnished house atHiLand Lake, 50per month Call UP 83573FOR RENT Apartment, com pletely modern, furnish, threerooms and bath Newlydecorated with heat and hot water furnished Call MrsOscar Beck, Ph UP 83434 or UP 83524WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTavJor, UP 83293 SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEEOIl PHONE LOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 CARD OF THANKSI wish to express my thanksto all my friends who so kindlyremembered me with cards,flowers and their visits while Iwas in the hospital Your thoughfulness was much appreciated Special thanks to Rev J WWinger, Rev Charles JMichael,the Elementary School teachers, the O E S and the Masons forvisits W H MeyerFOR RENT Apartment, 2 rooms and bath 1279 Wilbert,off Sarah, Portage Lake 50 a month plus utilities Ph UPtown 83572FOR SALE RENT TRADE 3 bedroom, 6 room house,aluminum siding, jalousieporch, S and S, attached garage, fuir basement and cementdrive Ph UP 83572PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 FOR RENT Apartment, callMarvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP 83483FOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer, very good condition UP 83145 or UP 83111 TwLilQLFRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEWon LostDettling Molner 10 2 LaBelle Smith 10 2Hannett Doyle 9 3Collier Trombley 8 4 Dyer Ray 7 5Wiltse Schenden 5 7Davis Rossiter 5 7 Widmayer LaPrad 4 8Rendell Hardy 4 8 Roth Ledwidge 3 9Brewis Burbridge 2 6Hoard Schubert 1 7High singles Mrs Carol Wiltse, 199 Jack Hannett 245 Notes of48 Years AgoMrs George Hicks, the former Lucy A Lowell, died lastweek at the age of 83 Five ofher six children survive Bert,Mrs Emma Burgess and MrsMary Swarthout of Pinckney,and Henry and Charles of Jackson The lecture course committeeis offering season tickets nowfor 125 On the winter lectureprogram are November 6, The Potters November 29, The Chicago Ladies Orchestra Decem ber 11, Sylvester Ydung andJanuary fl Rnfryrt Pflfkfr MtlftTHURSDAY NIGHT Roy Merrill of Webster wasa Pinckney caller on Wednesday The E L Topping family ofPlainfield were Sunday guests atthe H D Grieve home The juniors of PHS clearedover 900 on the supper theygave last week Pctra Bridgettock, Mary Devine, Josephine Fitzsimmonsand N A Hodgeman were inDexter on an auto ride lastweek Mist Joie Harris who is teaching in Dundee spent last week end at home with her parents,Mr and Mrs John M Harris WaitingsToms GrocerySilver Lake LaRosa TavernDrewerys ShireysHoefts ConstLaRosa BowlFOR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Meabon 1135 WM36SHOPPING CARPETCANT COME TO SEE US We Will Come to See You LADIES MONDAY NIGHTWon LostPfeiffers Beer 11 1Davis Mobile 8 4 Pinckney Genl Store 5 7Gentiles Center 5 7 Jerrys Soda Bar 4 8ACO Inc 3 9 CallingsMcPhersonLudtkesFrankenmuth 141199 87 66554 2457 7891010111112LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT WonSilver Lake Grocery 13 3Jims Gulf Service 12 LaRosa Bowl 11Gregory Elevator 9VCores Barber Shop 9CLASSIC LEAGUE WestJoes TavernLakeland InnLady of the LakesStrohsBlatzBoyds InsuranceRay Williams 592, Bob Nosker,225 14987 55 27 891111 4561 77 88Clarks Grocery 9Vans Motor Saks 8LaRosa Tavern 8Hanks BLine Bar 5V 10VAnchor Inn 5 11 Beverlys Beauty Shop 4 12Lakeland Inn 2 14NIGHTWon The ToMXhambers house isbeing rapidly erectedThe Detroit Times celebratedthe beginning of its 13th yearlast week The trustees for the M Echurch for the ensuing year areE W Kennedy, M A Davis,H P Stgler, W E Tupper, FW Heminway, C E Henry andF N Burgess Miss Grace Grieve wasawarded a gold medal in an oratorical contest at the WCTUcounty convention at Dansville Madeline Moran who hasbeen ill for some time has returned to school The Thomas Read family, theRoss Read family and MissGeorgia Martin spent Sundayvisiting in ChelseaPROOF 58Over 100 Boy Scouts of thePortage Trails Council, whichconsists of troops in this areatook part in the twoday camp Lout at Bishop LakeAll the boys in PinckneyTroop 58 were there for thecamp out and took third place in the group inspection Saturday Frank camped withJims GulfVansLavey HardwareVelvet EezPinckney PlasticsReads LumberAltesAcoObrieas SubHellBecks 1111lOVi8887776 1 555V88899910 15 SCIO DRIVEINTHEATRESat, Sun Oct 74 AMUCARPETPhona 2480 CENTERSMich the troop Friday night All theboys attended outdoor churchservices SundaySome of the camp out activities consisted of a Baboon hunt rope pulling footballHigh single Don Gibson 219High three Ron Darrow 561cooking and wood hunting whichmade for lots of fun for aflThis was the 19th Fall Cam1poree and was enjoyed by all the Troop leaden are Donstories around the camp fire, y and TonV BcB 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 06, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70fc0dc1301b8d2629f68df874ef23fc.pdf c08c9a2d827845215af04cb94f44b01f 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, 003¾ 7. 1897. No. 4 a SALE! SALE! Having bad such and surrounding Come and see even if yon don't wish to buy, liberal patronage JSLX our SATURDAY SALE, we will now give the people of ANDERSON country a fine opportunity to exchange their DOLLARS FOR DRESSES ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, * at Bed Rock Prices. We have engaged one of the most EXPERIENCED and POPULAR Merchants in Livingston county to display at our store on that day a select line of choice Fall and Winter Dress Goods from the finest Silks and Worsteds to the Cheaper Novelti^ so that all may have a chance to SECURE SOMETHING at a Also we shall offer EVERYTHING in our store and pay the Highest Bates for Farm Produce. the place nor the occasion. Don't forget the day, W»- A- SPROUT, A N D E R S O N , M I C H . NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements . •J.. S. %t>«n, ANDEftSON, >\ICH. COMING ENTERTAINMENTS, m HEET My stock.of HARDWARE must be reduced, and for the NEXT 20 DAYS I will sell at WHOLESALE prices for CASH, to save the -— expense of moving^ — | | | | W Hfl¥lf Mllil Q l W f l i f t l I V Y Remember that my line of stoves are the best in the World and you can choose just what you need. Garland, peninsular, 3eweJ, Cookerg^ R o u n d 0<*1*?> S<*£e Burner$, Steel Range$ and A ^ T i g h t Heater$. The "Air-Tight" are quick heaters and price so reasonable everyone can afford to have one. Communion service at the Cong'1 chureh on Sabbath morning next, immediately following the regular service. The Ladies' Aid will meet next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, with Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Let every member be present. The semi-annual convention of the Livingston coonty Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Howell, Oct. 20. Everybody will be welcome. See program next week. The Christian Endeavor of North Hamburg w-ill serve a doughnut and coffee social at the home of Alexander Mercer on Friday evening, Oct. 8. All are most cordially invited, On Friday afternoon the new flag staff at the school house will be raised, followed by appropriate flat? and patriotic exercises by the pupils and others. All are cordially invited to be present. The Christirn Endeavor society cordially invite everybody to the chicken pie social at the home of F. A. Sigler on Tuesday evening of next week, Oct. 12. Supper will .be served from 5 o'clock until all are served. Come and have a good time. Next Sunday evening will occur the first quarterly meeting of this conference year. Presiding elder, E. W. Byan of Ypsilanti will be present and preach. Love feast at 6:30 in union with the Epworth League. There will be no service at the Cong'l church on that evening. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 1.% ttev. Pr. Hallisey, of the Cathedral of Detroit will deliver a lecture on "Cardinal Newman, His Life and Works." The lecture will be given in the opera house under the auspices of St. Mary's^hurch. All are cordially invited to'ijgar^ari" old friend and to partake ©fan intellectual feast. On Monday evening next, Andres & Riethmillers wonderful ediscope will be exhibited in the opera house at this place. The wonderful machine throws pictures on the canvass in such a manner that they seem to be real. Moving horses, trains, people, etc., are seen to move and it is hard to believe they are not, alive. Do not fail to see it. Given under the auspices of the KOTM. Admission 20 and 10 cents. F1. A. 8IQLER Cor. Main and Howell Sis., X>BA.:L.BI* IIST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FINE HAIR M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Book?, Iffittffl Stationery, W^U Papei*; Citizen TLect tireCourse. To the patrons of the Citizens Lecture Association and to all people who desire to maintain and support a series of first class, instructive and moral entertainments in our vilhge for the coming winter, we extend a hearty greeting and ask your cordial support. The list is now about completed and circulars and posters will be out at once and we do not hesitate to say that we have the finest list ot attir^t- All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past a n d y o u prepare for GOLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, a n d see t o it that the stoves . r e in order. While the weather i n Michigan is not as cold it is in Alaska, the p r u d e n t man COMES to our at- re and selects a stove that would keep h i m warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stores of all descriptions and a^o handle all kinds of coal a t prices that defy competition. ^ CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE s* CAD WELL. Business Pointers. Subsribe for the m t Geo, REASON, Jr. ions ever offered in any village of thrice this size. The young ladies' orchestra of Boston comprise 22 first class musicians, all young ladies. This orchestra have given entertainments in all the large cities and is the finest thing ever attempted in the history of our association. Finnerty of Chicago is well known and has no peer as a ptatfprm orator. Conary who opens the course with "Around the Stove in a Country Store''; Hamilton and Varnum are well known artists in their respective line and are sure to please. A more extended notice of the course will be given later. Tickets are now on sale at P. A. Sigler's drug store and Pinckney ExchangeBank. We earnestly hope all mav call for thtfir tickets early and save the committee much unnecessary work. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale at F. A. Sigler's -4ru«r store on Saturday morning. Early notice is thu? given so that people from a distance may secure good seats: Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. FOUND. A lap duster on the streets of Pinckney. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. F. E. WRIGHT. Came Oct. 2, a NOTICE. into my inclosure on Sunday, Jersey heifer calf. I . J . ABBOTT. FLOUR. I have constantly on -hand, 4he best] quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WM. HOOKER, PettevsVille. WANi i u nn > > .> o.irjtiir AND A e n VI gentlemen or J»^i- • to tmvel for Me, etUbii*** *M>U«I> in Midlife*. ttt.00 tad expeoMt. IV it ion steady. Iack«e tel? iieNtaewk'i1. S;:-:>I!>«HI •ftveiot*. Zhf *Tbe firm of Wanamaker <fc Brown, Clothiers, ( t h e largest retail house in America ) is represented i n Pinckney aud vicinity b y K- H . Crane, who will call o n yoo at your homes and will most gladly show you ©ne of t h e / L ^ f l G E S T and MOST E L - ' E G A N T L l r i L O F SAMP L E S P O S S I B L E H e moot e a u e ^ ' v solicits a sb&.e of your jwttrouage. Thaukiug you for all past? favors. Yours most; '..u'.y, K. H. CRANE. ',*•*.£ v • . • ! * ' " • ' •••XH .:.'• ':•'•-m -'•in ,.*' ^ '•'I 4 :••>'• * \ j . ...- F - , \ . '' .-' -J" • - - *»> -v' .,, P: .l»l||P§lilWI|L|l^ PElsiivbULA .,A!TEKS 1 & Av 'T,1. I? ir.* C4V fa £T 1ft; i<i' f* RELATED IN A BRIEF, MANNER. CONCISE Almost a Double Murder by a Trump— Jealaasy Causes the Killing of Two Men at Detroit—Mysterious Blase Fatally Barn* a Mother and Habe. Terrible Crime of a Tramp. Mrs. Verne Smith, aged 30, the good looking wife of a Branch county farmer, near Cold water, left her home about 11 a, in. to call ou a neighbor, * short distance away. When she had reached the neighbor's she looked back and saw a man entering her own home. Mrs. Smith ran back and found ft strange man there who demanded the money in the house. Being very badly frightened Mrs. Smith handed over $8, but the fellow said she had more and when she denied it she ran out of the house. The tramp caught her on the veranda and struck her several terrible blows on the head with a •tone, knocking her to the ground. Mrs. Smith regained consciousness in a abort time and dragged herself to Neighbor Gillet's and soon the whole neighborhood was alarmed. Edward Robinson, a young farmer, grabbed his gun, not noticing that it was not loaded, and In crossing a Held discovered the tramp and shortly afterwards overtook him. A terrible struggle followed, and the tramp fired two shots from a revolver, one striking the brave young fellow just above the heart. The sheriff was notified of the crimes and soon a large posse was searching the country surrounding the locality of the assaults. There was strong talk of a lynching if the fellow was captured. Mrs. Smith's condition is critical but •he has better chances of recovery than Robinson, who was shot just above the heart, the ball going entirely through his body. It is believed that the villain has entered a large swamp of 200 acres and s o - c a n- easily seclude—himself. The swamp is surrounded by armed men and his capture is expected at any time. Double Marder at Detroit. After deserting his wife and nine •mall children for three months and refusing to contribute to their support, Frank Fadellin, of 1345 Medbury avenue, Detroit, returned to the house about 8 p. no. and demanded admittance. The wife refused to let him in on the advice of her brother Jos. Auer, who was in the house. The familv thought he had gone away when suddenly four pistol shots rang out and one the windows was smashed by bullets which struck Mrs. Fadellin and the oldest son Frank, aged 17. The boy sank to the floor dead and the woman, who was only slightly injured in the shoulder, ran to the front door and called for help. A moment later steps were heard on the veranda and thinking the murderer was coming to kill the rest of the family Jos. Auer and Jos. Fadellin, aged 16, each grabl>ed a shotgun from a corner and fired point blank at a man on the porch. With a cry he fell to the ground and died and it was then seen that it was not Fadellin, but Jos. Stadelmann, a contractor, who lived nearby and who had run to the rescue when he heard the calls for help. He had arrived just in time to be mistaken for the murderer. He was shot directly through the heart Fadellin had disappeared in the darkness by the time the police had arrived. LalerT^-Frank Fadellin was arrested the next evening as he was about to >'.t:ktt> ' " . s .*. ;n>uj. i t n i n u u t . The apportionment of the state tuxes for the year Isirf,^^ows~tlVal~lTi^ totat amount to be spread ou the December rolls will be 8^371),907.33, upon a total equalized valuation of 91,101,000,000, u perceut of 2.153 mills. This is »312,-/ 840.11 more than was levied last year, and 8634,012.39 less than was spread ou the tax rolls in 1895. The amount for the bienuial period is less that it was in 1895 and 1890. The purposes for which these state taxes arc to be raised thin year are as follows: University of Michigan »^07,18» 33 S t a t e N o r m a l School TH.tlftO 00 Central Michigan Normal S c h o o l . . 17,000 «0 AKrlcultural College ..-. 1(1,700 00 Michigan College of Mlnea 45.000 00 Stat© prison 10,000 00 Innla prison 0,200 00 Marquottu prison a,700 00 Induntrlul School for Buys 60.500 00 Industrial H o m e for a Iris 40.7RO 00 Michigan I n s a n e Asylum 11,700 00 Upper l V n l n s u l a Asylum aO.OOO 00 Asylum fur Dangerous and C r i m i n a l Insane 7.H7JS 00 Home for Feeble Minded 70.7S8 00 . Soldiers* H o m e KS.tHKMKI State Public School 8»,707 00 School for the Wind 2H,001> 00 School for t h e Doaf Si,050 IK) State, Flub Commission 10,500 00 National Guard 89,»V55 04 Naval Brigade . .„ 2,so? 05 Copying military records 4,000 00 S t a t e l i b r a r y 4,000 00 S t a t e H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society 1,000 00 S t a t e Board of H e a l t h 4,500 00 S t a t e w e a t h e r service 1,000 00 D a i r y and Food Commission 18,000 00 Sugar beet bounty 5,000 00 Ontonagon fire sufferers 25,000 00 General purposes 1,354,570 Ml Total »2,379,907 aa Iu 1895 the sum of 81.900,000, and in 1896 81,171,000 was raised for general purposes. The amount raised this year is 8183,1T>7G.21 more than was raised last year, and »545,423.79 less than was raised in 1895. The amount of taxes to be paid by the several counties in the state is given in the following table: enter the home of his sister, MrsJPj Erskine street At sJPetei Mandernach, 529 street^' A the police station Fadellin readily admitted having shot into the home of his family, but he stoutly maintained that he did not know he had killed his son or injured his wife. Not the slightest regret did Fadellin express for his crime. He said jealousy of his wife was the cause of the shooting, and that he wanted to kill Auer. Mother and Child Borne* to Death. the fatal burning of the wife and three months-old old babe of Louis Heythaler, a sailor, at S t Clair. The screams of Mrs Hey thaler caused the discovery of the fire by neighbors and Mrs. A. D. Cope, who was the first to arrive, says she found Mrs. Heythaler near the sink beside the washtub in the kitchen, her clothes all ablaze, and she put out the flames which enveloped the woman with a wet sheet from the wash tub, but Mrs. Heythaler was already terribly burned. Mrs. Cope then went into the bedroom and found the bedding on fire and the baby in the middle of the bed burned to a crisp. Near the bed stood an oil can half full, while in one corner of the room as well as in the parlor and in the pantry the woodwork was ablaze. Neighbors extinguished the flasaes and cared for Mrs. Heythaler, bwt she died in four houra I t is the general opinion that while temporarily insane the woman stated the fires to kill keraelf and babe and burn the house. Heythaler sails on the steamer City of New York and the sad news was telegraphed to him at Sault Ste. Marie. Chas Atkins went hunting near Battle Creek and was found dead in the woods two day* lajer. Alcona . . . . * Allegan . . . . Alpena . . . . A n t r i m . » . . Arenac . . . . B a r a g a . . . . B a r r y B a y Berrien B r a n c h Calhoun . . . Caps Charlevoix, . ChelK.iygsin. . Chippewa . , Clare Clinton—TTT. Crawford . . Delta D i c k i n s o n . . E m m e t . . . . Genesee . . . Gladwin . . . Gogebic . . . . Od. T r a v e r s e Gratiot Hillsdale . . H o u g h t o n . . I n g h a m . . . . Isabella . . . J a c k s o n . . . K a l a m a z o o . . K a l k a s k a . . K e w e e n a w . 1.830 53 4.U07 IS 33 3S0 2l> 8.014 27 fl,00» 0» 2. ('>!)! 0« 3,230 35 30.14!) 1>4 52.702 40 3.768 74 38,704 21 40,017 78 02,453 45 32,3.):( 51 fl,4f>0 70 7, IMS JO 0 if 6 U 3.708 74 38 704 '*\ 2,153 57 7,537 40 11,844 02 40.017 78 0,40() 70 61.083 02 3,230 35 30 14!) 04 11,814 02 21.535 07 45,224 ))2 01,52« 61 18,843 71 45.°224 !)2 39,841 00 4.307 13 8,(114 27 12.383 01 05.083 8() 57,0.«) 33 5,1)22 31 113,002 28 3,445 71 L.ake L a p e e r . . . . Lieelnnau . . L e n a w e e ,. . L i v i n g s t o n . . Luce Mackinac .. Macomb . . . M o n s t ^ e . . . M a r q u e t t e . . Mason Mecosta . . . Menominee. Midland . .. Missaukee. . Monroe . . . . M o n t c a l m . . Montmorency Newaygo . . Oakland . . . Oceana . . . . . Ogemaw . . . O n t o n a g o n . . Osceola . . . . Oscoda . . . . Otsego O t t a w a . . . . P r e s q u e I pie Roscommon. Saginaw . . BanilRc . . . . Schoolcraft. S h i a w a s s e e . St. C l a i r . . . . St. Joseph.. Tuscola . . . . Van l>uren, W a s h t e n a w W a y n e . . . . Wexford . . . 1,015 IS 30,149 1)4 2,001 l);l 64,007 02 32.303 51 3.230 35 4.307 13 30.841 00 19,382 11 38.704 21 0,001 0,-) 11,001 05 15:074 07 5.383 !>2 .1,383 IK 34.457 08 20.45S HO 1,2112 14 -JKUMlUiL 0.152 00 64,(107 02 10.707 84 3,230 35 1,015 IS 8.614 27 1.070 78 4,3*7 13 31.220 73 1.615 18 1,070 78 77,528 42 18,305 32 6.460 70 36.072 25 43.224 02 37,<i87 43 22,012 10 31,220 73 («!,7«K) 5» 441,481 30 9,091 05 The JH'W ,;;•!,' i, iss ponds for thou-runcial propagation of buss have been -finished ut Grand Uapids ami planted^ with all thu basts the state owns. This. is the only bass hutchlug station in th<* [ country as artificial propagation of • bass is as yet Considerable of an ex- i peri me ut. Three Bay City mills which have been idle all season—Uargroave & Co., the Hitchcock Lumber Co. and Welch & Flood—have contracted with Canadian parties to saw 11,000,000 feet oi logs which are to be brought from Can ad a. The mills will start up at once and will give employment to many men. Mr. aud Mrs. Jos. Moore, of West Hay City, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They were pioneers of Oakland county, and have out lived nil of their 10 children excepting four daughters who participated in the anniversary celebration, together with 27 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, called at the navy department at Washington ami had a conference with Acting Secretary Koo.suveIt in reference to the use of the U. S. cruiser Ynntio and received definite information that it wae intended for the Detroit naval militia. The Y an tic is now at Boston undergo* ing certain repairs. Fire broke out at 1:30 a. m. in the meat market of Watson «fc Seward at New Buffalo, totally destroying 11 wooden buildings. With a stiff wind blowing it was with difficulty that the adjoining buildings were saved. Nearly all the furniture, etc., was saved. The loss is estimated at 95,000, insurance 8200. The cause of the fire is unknown. ITEMS OF INTEREST. P U N G E N T PARAGRAPHS PICKED PROM1SCOUSLY. / KagUnd Objects to lluuls and Japan Participating In the Seal Controversy —British Colonies Want Keelproeltjr With Us—American Tin Plate Wins Elmer E. Struble. Farmer's bank at found dying in the the cashier of the Shepherd who wag bank from bullet wounds one morning several weeks ago, committed suicide. This is, at least, the verdict of the coroner's jury, after 16 hours of deliberation. The verdict was a ^surprise anil a disappointment to many people of Shepherd and the surrounding country. Chas. S. Martin of Flint, department T o t a l . ...¢2.379,007 28 Wayne county's share of this tax is ^441,481.30, which is about 18,6 per cent of the total, or one-sixth. The following shows the amount of each county's indebtedness to the state, some counties having a clean bill. .$ 3,65« K e e w e n a w . J51 ]4 Lapeer 17,216 42 Alcona Alger , Alpena A n t r i m B a r r y 3,556 80 051 72 34,351) 05 D42 35 an 05 Herrien . . . . Calhoun . . . Dickinson . Chippewa .. Clare E a t o n . . . . . Genesee . . . G l a d w i n . . . Gogebic . . . Gd T r a v e r s e Hillsdale . . Isabella. . . . JackBon . ' . . Kalannatoo . K a l k a s k a . . K e n t 27.207 80 1,398 73 11,889 00 195 40 100 14 1,455 54 12,283 N 1,039 13 140 M) 25« 56 183 54 38.079 11 545 89 129 97 57 82 1,000 05 20.949 01 8.510 13 496 00 €29 22 15 58 811 01 L e e l a n a u . L e n a w e e , , . L u c e Mackinac . . Macomb . . . M a r q u e t t e . Mason Mecosta Midland . . , MJs-aukee . . Monroe . . . . Montcalm .. Mo'tmorency Muskegon . . O a k l a n d . . . O g e m a w . , . Oscoda . . . . O t t a w a . . . . Roscommon S A o o l c r a f t . S h i a w a s s e e . St. C l a i r . . . St. J o s e p h . . W a y n e . . . . 2,937 49 17« 31 486 22 826 70 333 49 518 88 741 90 6.382 00 2,913 85 1,014 33 34 OU 1,689 00 1,077 54 548 14 453 50 961 18 41 31 397 59 4,373 03 190 56 470 32 289 08 548 79 124,293 03 — T o 4 « t —. . r$33erT64~39 valuation of t h e s t a t e a g g r e g a t e s t a t e tax In 1896, with the I n 1895 t h e equalized w a s 11,130,000,000. The t h a t y e a r w a s $3,913,919 52. s a m e valuation, the s t a t e t a x w a s «2,068,538 62" The per cent of taxation w a s 2 6 6 7 mills in 1895, 1.872 in 1890 and 2.1*3 In 1897. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Chas. Ellis, a well-known publisher of Grand Rapids, died while alone at his home, presumably from a slight injury received three weeks before by failing from his bicycle. Gov. Pingree has made a very quiet trip to Venezuela in company with Eli A 4. t J A -t-i jm . R- Sutton and Gen. A. L. Bresler, oi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ m t . It is said that they are seeking an important railway concession from the government of Venezuela. After carefully purchasing his casket and his tombstone and giving the receipts for the same to his married daughter, Frederick Hiutze, a German, aged 74, of 364 Dubois street, Detroit, committed suicide by hanging himself from a ladder in his woodshed. Bishop Reenter, of the Roman Catholic diocese of northern Michigan, was arrested on a charge of periury, at Alpena, the complaint being made by Fr. Sklorzek, formerly a priest at Alpena. Tbe charge is in connection with a case now in the courts in which the priest is trying to recover money which he claims is due from the bishop. The latter promptly gave bail and will fight the case. A car-ferry route between Detroit and Sandusky, 0., is an assured fact, E. H. Moreton, of Detroit, president of the Michigan & Ohio Car Ferry Transportation Co., and John K. Cowan and Oscar G. Murray, receivers of tbe Baltimore & Ohio railway, have signed a contract for placing two ferries on the route, thus giving the B. «fc O. an extension to Detroit and Michigan that it has for many years desired. I. O. O. F., has issued a notice that, owing to the fact that Kalamazoo has failed to provide for the annual encampment called for Oct. 12, there will be no cantonment this year. The department council will meet at Lansing Oct. 19 and the fiftieth anniversary of the order will then be celebrated. Henry Uradd and his wife, a destitute couple of Ionia* started to walk across the country to Grand Haven to take a boat for Milwaukee where they huve relatives. At 4 a. m. they were held up on the railroad track eight miles east of Grand Rapids by tramps who took $7, all of the money Bradd had, and then compelled him to take off his clothes which they carried away. He walked three miles in the chilling blasts to the village of Ada, attired only in thin underwear and was seriously ill from the exposure when they arrived there. Elmer Stough ton is a Birmingham youth who has gone through a ¢35,000 inheritance in a short time in theatrical ventures and making extravagant presents of bicycles, diamond rings, etc., to young lady acquaintances. Two years ago when Miss Edna Botsford, of Royal Oak, graduated from the Pontiac high school S tough ton fairly buried her and another young lady in a drift of costly flowers and he presented to Miss Botsford a fine diamond ring. Now that he is near the end of his golden rope Stoughton has begun suit to g^rthenrtng^baekr- Mhss-fiots^ ford refuses to give it up. Foreign News In Brief* In reply to the reports that Great Britain had decided to withdraw from the Bering sea seal conference with the United States, Premier Salisbury announces that he has not withdrawn, but has strongly objected to the participation of Russia aud Japan. Negotiations on the subject are proceeding. Sir Julian Pauuccfotc, the British ambassador, is expected to return to Washington from his London trip about October 15, notwithstanding reports that he would not be back in time for the Bering sea conference. With his return it is believed that steps will also be taken by the British authorities to negotiate reciprocity treaties, under the new tariff law, between the United States and British American colonies. Sir Augustus Hemming, governor- general of British Guiana, has urged the authorities at London to effect reciprocity arrangements with the United States, urging that the sugar industry of the colony was dependent on the United States market, which takes 71 perceut of the entire product A reciprocity treaty would permit a reduction of duty on the sugar of Guiana of about 33 cents on 100 pounds. It is believed that if reciprocity negotiations are begun in behalf of British Guiana and other southern colonies, it will lead to similar negotiations for Canada, where the liberal ministry is favorable to reciprocity. Judging from the tenor of utterances of high officials Great Britain is preparing to ask the next parliament for a material increase in the strength of the standing army, calling for additional battalions of infantry and a NINE MINERS KILLUD. Poles Indulge In m Terrible Uloody Riot commander of the Palriarchs Militant^ pr0pr>rt^na,re force of cayalry_an_d artillery. Lord Woisley, the new com- •t GtrardvUle, P * Girardville, Pa., was the scene of a remarkable and bloody all-night riot among Polish miners. There had long been a bitter feud among them led by Wm, Culacabbage and Jos. Cavendish, rival saloonkeepers. While the latter'B followers to the number of several hundred were celebrating pay-day in Caveudlsh's saloon the Cnloabbage gang gathered in about equal numbers and with guns, revolvers, axes and clubs marched upon their enemies. The Cavendishes discovered them In time to hastily arm themselves and a bloody battle ensued. The men fought like demons, the shooting was fast and furious, aud other weapons were used with deadly effect The battle lasted almost an hour when the Culacabbage gang was routed leaving their wounded behind. Everything in the house was smashed, the floors were strewn with wounded men aud the walls were bespattered with blood. After the routed rioters had returned to their headquarters the Cavendish gang armed themselves to the teeth and marched to their enemy's rendezvous, where a still bloodier battle ensued. The police force and the constables of the surrounding region were called to the scene, but were' unable to cope with the rioting horde, who continued hostilities until morning. The town people did not sleep a wink all night, and while they watched the progress of the tight during the night, they made no attempt to interfere. At least 9 Poles were killed, 36 are known to be desperately wounded and perhaps 5Q more are being hidden away by their friends. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. An heir has been born to the duke of Marlborough and tbe duchess (formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt) is doing finely. The prince of Wales will be the little fellow's godfather. Torpedo boat No. 26, of the German navy, capsized off Cuxhaven and eight of her crew, including ber commander, Duke Frederick William, of MecklenburgrSchwerin, were drowned. The sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows which met at Springfield. 111., decided to meet in Boston next year. A strong resolution of sympathy with the Cuban insurgents was passed. President McKinley was greeted with an ovation on his trip to North Adams, Mass., being greeted by 20,000 people. He participated in a cornerstone laying for a G. A. R. memorial library. Because the young lady's parents objected to their marriage Arthur May, aged 24, and Miss Cora Caseman, aged 18, resolved to die at. Shamokin, Pa. They lny down together and May sent a bullet throug his sweetheart's brain and then took his own life. A dispatch from Madrid asserts that a powerful Spanish squadron will immediately proceed to Caba om the pretext of attending the instal Isttan of the new floating dock at Havana, bat really as an answer to the dispatch of the American flotilla to Florida waters. By the breaking of a cable Charles Wilson, Richard White and Wm. Hopkins, who were being carried up in an elevator shaft of the northwest land tunnel, at Chicago, fell »5 feet to the bottom. Wilson was kiUetl instantly and the other two sustained fatal injuries. • ^:- mander-in-chief of the British army, says: "The navy has been restored to its ancient and proud pre-eminence, but it is arrant folly to declare that only the navy is required for our protection. Great Britain requires a moderate sized army of perfect quality. Hugh J. O'Beirne, second secretary of the British embassy at Washington, has made a special report to the British foreign office on the American tin plate industry, in which he says that the tin plate manufacturers of Wales have lost all of tbe eastern and interior markets of the United States and that under the new tariff law the only section of the American market which the tin plate factories of Wales can hope to supply is the Pacific coast A St. Petersburg dispatch says that, as a result of an exchange of views between the chancelleries of St. Petersburg, Paris, Berlinr Vienna, Rome and Constantinople, the sultan of Turkey will address the powers shortly on the subject of Great Britain's evacuation of Egypt, and Russia, supporting the sultan, will invite a conference at S t Petersburg with the object of settling the question on the basis of the autonomy of Egypt under the suzerainty of the sultan. A sensation was created in Germany by the bold speech of Herr Haussmann, leader of the German1 people's party, who was particularly outspoken in condemning Emperor WilHarn^ j»t,t.prances and views of politics. Satirizing the emperor's divine right speeches, he said: "We are not afraid of a coup d'etat German citizens know their strength. Nobody can withstand the the will of the nation, neither man, minister nor emperor. German spirit is not controlled by cannon, but by thought, and it won't be squelched under the picklehaube. Things cannot continue much longer as at present For the good of Germany there must needs come a change for the better." Shooting of Strikers The coroner*s Jury t C r i m e . which investigated the death of the striking miuers Lattimer, Pa., after an hour's deliberation, rendered a verdict to the effect that fnam the circumstances of the case and the evidence offered, the deceased eame to their deaths by gunshot wounds on Sept 10, 1897, at the hands of Sheriff .James Martin and his deputies, while they were marching peaceably and "unarmed on the public highway; th^vt they were intercepted by said Sheriff: Martin and his deputies and mercilessly shot to death, and we do further find that the killing was unnecessary and could have been avoided without serious injury to either person or property, and we find finally that the killing was wanton and unjustifiable. Two of the jurors refused to concur in the verdict Arkansas now comes to the front us a rival to the Klondyke. Near Turdam's Springs, not far from Little Rock, it is said that gold has been discovered in extremely rich deposits. A destructive fire which raged in the Big Horn country in South Dakota destroying 54 square miles in the heaviest timber dist ricts. The estimated loss is over 1500,000. The fire was finally extinguished by a suowstonn. A Hot Time In the Old Town (Madrid.) Madrid: The arrival of U. S. Minister Woodford from San Sebastian has made a sensation in Madrid. Unusual measures were taken to protect Minister Woodford on his journey from San Sebastian and to guard him in this city. The unexpected bitterness of the press and of public opinion has painfully impressed Jiiin, but he hopj2S_this will_aooiLbe allayed, as he believes his mission favorable fo Spanish interests and cannot comprehend that Spain could reject mediation designed to end an impoverishing war. He believes the war is inilicting incalculable loss upon the United States and that it is impossible to prevent the organization of filibustering expeditions. The program of the United States has been ascertained. This does not contemplate a declaration of war if Spain rejects mediation, but according to report, an "ostentatious proclamation to the world of disapproval of the Cuban regime by suspending diplomatic relations wTfch Spain and withdrawing the United States minister." Gen. Woodford has declined to be in terviewod on the subject further. the tbe had the •400,OOO Fire stt Ironton, O. Ironton, 0., was threatened with destruction by a fire which started at the sawmill of Newman & Spencer. Before the fire department reached scene the flames had extended to lumber yards. The long drouth made everything so combustible flames spread to the Penn lumber yards and beyond, and about 20 families were soon rendered homeless. The fire also enveloped two business blocks and the heart of the city seemed destined to be destroyed, but help arrived from Ashland and Catlettsburg, Ky., and had the fire practically under control in a short time. The loss is estimated- at $400,000, wnE~~insuTBsee" at about half that amount. There were no casualties. . B u t c h e r e d H i s F a m i l y T h e n S u i c i d e d . The slaughter of a mother and her six children occurred at the home of John Boecker, a farmer near Carroll, la. Afterward tho fiendish or demented husband and father, at whose hands they died, completed his bloody work by sending a bullet into his own head, inflicting a fatal wound. The family were prosperous Germans, and as far as is known lived happily. No.motive for the tragedy has been disclosed. Bogeker's victim.? are his. wiffiuaaBuffTthese children: Caroline, aged 14; Christine, aged 9; Henry, aged 8; Lizzie, aged 6; JohnT aged 3, and an infant N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . London is stirred by a series of most sensational murders and outrages such as has not been known a^nce the "Jack the Ripper" crimes. "Black damp" in the Jennyn mine, near Rendham, Pa., caused the death of five miners who were fighting a fire on one of tbe levels. A B. & O. train ran into a horse and wagon at Carrcroft, Pa., killing a man, a boy, a little girl and the horse and demolished the wagon. Gen. B. F. Tracy, formerly secretary of the navy, has been nominated tor mayor of Greater New York by tfce regular Republican organisation. The silver Democrats of Massachusetts nominated for governor George Fred Williams, who made a reputation as an orator in the Bryan campaign. Chicago is to have a novelty. Mrm. A. £*. Paul, a noted sanitarian, has been appointed superintendent of the street cleaning department of that eHy by Mayor Harrison. *«. w .« • - ; . • : * . • ' - • • ; : . . ' \ > • . • - • • • • * . • \ • ' • •• - \ . • • • • - • ' % - • • • • • • • • • , • ' % . ••' '. : • - ' '• . v < • • . " • • '.-"-vr ^ L A S T MON'TTT Of I ha Tauua*** C«nt«nnUl mad Indaa- *UU1 ExpoaUtuo. The month of October oloses this great est of all Expositions ever held in the Bouth, and next.to the Columbian, the beat aver held in this country. For the closing mouth, tpeeinl attractions have been arrauj; e i, and the rates Jroni all parts of the count, y have Leon made lower than ever before known. The location (Nashville. Teiiu.) in on the main line of the Louisville & NnsHville Kuilroad, directly on its through cur route between the North and Couth, find the trir> in either direction via that city cau be made as cheaply, if not oheapor, tlinn via any other route. Ask your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. At more, Uenerul IVsonprer Agent, Louikvilio, Ivy., for rates auil information. "Aunty, what do they call the man wh o h u n ts up the taxes?" Aun t Sarah •—Taxidermist uv course, buoa'se he skins everybody. Try Grain-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GUAIN-O, 'the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well aa the adult. All who try it like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. # the price of coffee. ¢6 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all ffrocers. Tastes ] ike coffee. Lopks like coffee, For an example of pure and unalloyed contempt, take a barber's opinion of the young- man who is growing a full beard. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's E'pot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure /or sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druirgists and shoe stores. By mail for 2f>c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y There are men who say that %e pretty bicycle girl should not be unrecognized as the daughter of the revolution. MlU FLYCOOK, II If Dearer to the Aagler Thaa Aay Other y»as—etna. Is there anything closer to aa antler's heart than bis fly-book 7 X know of a case where a burglar, among other things, took a fly-book. Ha waa arrested and speedily convicted and imprisoned. He cleared things out pretty well in the house, but the owner seemed to care nothing about the missing fur coats, sealskin sacks, silverware and other valuable lares and penates, but be did bewail the loss of his book of files. The other things he could buy again, but to get together such an assortment of valuable files seemed to him an impossible thing. He had been years collecting them, picking up odd ones here and there, until, for quality and variety his book could not be excelled. It was a fly storehouse, as it were. No matter where he intended fishing, or whether for trout, bass or salmon, he could always find .a choice assortment to draw from with which to fill up a supplementary book. Although it was some time ago he yet bewails the loss of that fly-book. Many have been the efforts to get track of It, but all in vain. He has gone to the expense of sending to the prison, in a distant city, and endeavoring to prevail upon the convict to divulge the hiding place of the book, but without success. A persistent search of the pawnshops and periodical advertising have produced no better results. There were flies in that book for trout and salmon in Irish waters; flies for the salmon and trout of the Scotch lakes and the English streams, and flies fior the salmon of Norway. The favorites from Maine to California, and from one end of Canada to another, were collected in that wallet anything and everything from the featherdown midget with cobweb gut to the lordly salmon fly, absolutely irresistible to INTERNATIONAL M E S S ASSOCIATION. the lurking salmon deep down in the haps, and—I could follow you." icy pools of the Cascapedia, There were flies in that book on which famous bass, trout and salmon had been hooked, each fly-carrylagwith -it-memories of battles fought from canoes among the rushing, swirling waters.— Pittsburg Dispatch. •CHAPTER XXHI.-fCoSTiNOBD.} "You will oblige me by leaving the house," he said, "if you cannot speak civifty. I have made this lady my wife. 8he belongs now to me and my country, and she accompanies me to Paris tonight." "No, not tonight," said Marjorie quickly. "You will not take me away tonight, Leon!" "And why not tonight, Marjorie?" "Because I have promised Mr. Sutherland to go back with him to Annandale to see my—to see dear Miss Hetherington. She is ill, and she wants me, monsieur." "I regret it, but we do not get everything we wish in this world. I must leave for Paris without delay!" Marjorie hesitated and looked confused. Then Sutherland spoke, unconsciously uttering the thoughts which had been in the girl's mind. "You can go to Paris," he said, "if you allow Marjorie to return with me." The Frenchman gave a smile which was half a sneer. "You are consideration itself, monsieur," he said. Then, turning to Marjorie, he added; "Whatdoes my wife fay to that?" "I—I don't know," she stammered. "I am so sorry for Miss Hetherington. 11 would be only for a few days, per- Read the Advertisement*. • You will enjoy this publication much j better if you will get into the habit of j reading the advertisements; they will j afford a most interesting study and I will put you in the way of getting! some excellent bargains. Our adver- i Side for some fifty years, died at the tisers are reliable, they send what they ; Alexlan Brothers' hospital last Thurs- MISERLY W I T H D Y I N Q BREATH. PAHISS of Halte Sven, Worth sv Quarter of a Million. From the Chicago Times-Herald: •'Halte Sven," a character of the North advertise. JagRon says his neighbor's daughter, who ts learning the piano, cannot be accused of fraudulent practice—It's all sound. All those terrible, itching diseases of the skin that help to make life miserable for "us "are caused by external parasites, ..Duan's Ointment kills the parasite and cures the disease. Perfectly harmless^ never fails. "The hard times made very little difference tc me," remarked a lime dealer; "my business is always slack." Constipation is the cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong cathartics are worse than useless. 11 urdock Blood Bitters is nature's own remedy for troubles of this sort. Two shots per minute can be fired with the Krupp 130-ton gun, and each discharge of the machine costs $1,500. CboTera7~moTbiiBr cholera infautumT "tk^re t o r t n e renr~ He died bewailing iiarrhoea, dysentery, and all those other deadly enemies to the little ones are infallibly cured by Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry. Prof. Masso, the Italian scientist, is authority for the statement that eel's blood U as poisonous as viper's venom. One application of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn. It is an ideal family liniment The sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held at Springfield. 111. day as the result of a fall from the second story of a building at Hobble street and Milton avenue. "Halte Sven"—which means "Lame Sven"— was a miser. His name was S. U. Johnson, but few knew It. He owned a score of apartment houses on the North Side and his wealth is estimated at $250,000. But the old man had lived for years on what he could..find in ihe garbage boxes of the neighborhood. If any of his Swedish countrymen offered him a drink he requested to be given the coin it would cost and pocketed it with thanks. Many stories are told of "Halte Sven's" peculiarities. One day he called at one of his handsome apartment houses, and a servant who did not know him came to the door. She assumed he was a tramp, and without questioning him gave him some food. He eagerly devoured the food and then astounded the girl by requesting her to tell her master the landlord had been the expense incurred at the Alexian Brothers' hospital, and almost with his last breath begged to be removed to the free County hospital. A sister in Minneapolis is his only heir. The largest single structure in. the world for audience and spectacular purposes is the Coliseum at Rome. It la in the form of an ellipse; its long diameter is 615 feet; its short, 610; the height of the outer wall, 194. The arena is 218 feet long by -176 broad. The tiers of seats accommodate 100,00* persons. —— Caussidiere smiled again, this time less agreeably. "You seem to be tender-hearted, MarjoHe7""he aaid, ^to^everyone but myself. Truly, an admirable speech to make to your husband in the first flush of the honeymoon. I am too fond of ^you, however, to lose you quite so soon." "Then you will not let me return?" "Most assuredly I shall not let you go; what is Miss Hetherington to you or to me? She is your mother, perhaps, as you say; but in her case, what does that sacred word 'mother' mean? Merely this: A woman so hardened that she could abandon her helpless offspring to the mercy of strangers; and afterward, when she saw. her alone and utterly friendless, had not tenderness enough to come forward and say: 'Marjorie, you are not alone in the world; come to me—your mother!' " "Ah, Leon, do not talk so!" exclaimed Marjorie; then, seeing Sutherland about to speak, she went toward- him with outstretched hands. "Do not speak," she whispered, "for my sake. Since my husband wishes it, I must remain. Good-by." She held forth her hand, and he took it in both of his, and, answering her prayer, he remained silent. He had sense enough to see that in the present instance the Frenchman had tke power entirely in his own hands, and that he Intended to use It. He had noted the sneers and cruel smiles which had flitted over Caussidiere's face, and he saw that further interference of his might ruanlt In avH for th« ffltur* of her he loved. So, instead of turning to the Frenchman, he kept Marjorie's hand, and is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. It has been curing people right along for more than 50 years. That5 s "You are sure, Marjorie, that you wish to remain?" "Yes," sobbed Marjorie, "quite sure. Give my love to my dear mother, and say that very soon my husband will bring me home again." * He lifted her hand to hi* Ups and kissed it again and again; then, with out another word, he was about to leave the room, when Caussidiere stopped him. damsel of forty, there is a diningchamber up stairs, so low that a tall man standing upright can almost touch the ceiling with his head, and so badly lit by a narrow window that a light of some sort is necessary even by broad day. . f In this upper chamber, one foggy afternoon in autumn, three years after the occurrence of the events described in the last chapter, a man was seated alone and busily writing at one of the wooden tables. The man was about forty years of age, corpulent, with jet-black hair and mustache, but otherwise clean shaven. He wrote rapidly, almost furiously, now and then pausing to read, half aloud, the matter on the paper, obviously his own composition. As he did so, he smiled, well pleased, or frowned savagely. Presently he paused and stamped with his foot on the floor. In answer to his summons, a young woman of about twenty, gaudily attired, with a liberal display of cheap jewelry, came up the narrow stairs. "Ah, Adele!" cried the man, "is the boy below?" The woman answered with a curious nod. "Give him these papers—let him fly with them to the printer. Stay! Is any one below?" "No one, Monsieur Fernand." "Death of my life, Caussidiere is late," muttered the man. "Bring me 'Monsieur," he said, "you will also, that canard? Ney if you please, bear a leetle message to our much esteemed Miss Hetherington from me. Tell her that, though in the first days of our married life she has tried to separate a y wife from me, I bear her no ill will; on the contrary, I shall be glad to hear of her prosperity. Tell her, also, monsieur," added the Frenchman blandly, "that since Marjorie Annan and I are one, we share the same good or evil fortune; that she cannot now gratify her malignity by persecuting Leon Caussidiere without persecuting her own child! ** some absinthe and a packet of cigarettes." The woman disappeared with the parcel of manuscript, and returned almost immediately, bearing the things ordered. She had scarcely set them down, when a foot was heard upon the stairs, and our old acquaintance, CauBsidiere, elegantly attired, with faultless gloves and boots, entered the room. "Here you are!" cried the man. "You come a little late, mon camarade. I should have liked you to hear the article I have just dispatched to the Bon Citoyen." "It will keep till tomorrow, Huet," returned the other, dryly, "when I shall behold it in all the glory of large type." Huet, as the man was named, ripped out a round oath. "It is a firebrand, a bombshell, by !" he cried. "The dagger-thrust of Marat, with the epigram of Victor Hugo. I have signed it at full length, mon camarade—'Fernand Huet, Workman, Friend of the People.' " Caussidiere laughed and sat down. "No man can match you, my dear Huet, in the great war of—words." "Just* so, and in the war of swords, too, when the time comes. Nature has given me the soul of a poet, the heart of a lion, the strength of Hercules, the tongue of Apollo. Behold me! When heroes are wanted, I shall be there." The two men talked for some time on general_gubJejcja;,-thea--Huet, after regarding his companion with'a prolonged stare, observed with a coarse laugh: "You are a swell as usual, my Caussidiere. Par bleu, it is easily seen that you earn not your living, like a good patriot, by the sweat of your brow! Who is the victim, mon camarade! Who bleeds?" "I do not waste what I have," returned Caussidiere, "and I love clean linen, that is all." Huet snapped his fingers and laughed. 'Do you mink I am a fool to swallow CHAPTER XXIV. N one of the narr o w P a r i s i a n streets in the near neighborhood o f the Seine, close to quays and old bookstalls, f r e - quented by the elbows and the bibliomaniac, there is an obscure cabaret or bonse of entertainment, 1>earing the nam* of Mouche d'Or. Besides the seeded salon, with its marble tables t a i its buffet, presided over by a giddy have money, you have a little nest-egg at home. You have a wife, brave boy; she is English, and she is rich." "On the contrary, she is very poor," answered Caussidiere. "She has not a sou." "Dlable!" "Nevertheless, I will not disguise from you that ahe has wealthy connections, who sometimes assist us in our struggle for subsistence. But it Is not much that comes to me from that quarter, I assure you. My correspondence and my translations are our chief reliance." 'Then they pay you like a prince, mon camarade!" cried Huet "But there, that is your affair, not mine. You are with us, at any rate, heart and soul?" "Assuredly." Sinking their voices, they continued to converse for some time. AX last Caussidiere rose to go. After a rough litterateur out at ^handshake from Huet, and a grujBy murmured "A bientot," he made his way down the narrow stairs, and found himself in the sanded entresol of the cabaret. Several men in blouses sat at the table drinking, waited upon by Adele. As Caussidiere crossed the room the girl followed him to the door and touched him on the shoulder. "How is madame?" she asked, in a low voles. "I trust much better.** Caussidiere gased at the questioner with no very amiable expression. "Do you say Madame Caussidiere? How do you know that there is such a person?" The girl shrugged her shoulders. "Your wife or your mistress. It is all the same. You know whom I mean* monsieur." "She is better, then.'1 "And the little garcon?" "Quite well," answered Caussidiere, passing out into the street. Leaving Mouche d'Or behind him, and passing along the banks of the Seine, Caussidiere crossed the river and reached the neighborhood of the Palais Royal. From time to time he exchanged a nod or a greeting with some passer-by, generally a person much more shabbily attired than himself. Lingering among the arches, he purchased one or two journals from *Jie itinerant venders.and then passed slowly on till he reached a narrow back street, before one of the doors of which he paused and rang a bell. The door being opened by a man in his shirt sleees, who greeted him with a "bon soir," he passed up a dingy flight of wooden stairs till he gained the second floor, which consisted of three rooms en suite, a small salon, a bedchamber, and a smaller bedchamber adjoining. In the salon which was gaudily but shabbily furnished in red velvet, with mirrors on the walls, a young woman was seated sewing, and playing near to her was a child about a year and a half old. Both mother and-child were very pale and delicate, but both had the same soft features, gentle blue eyes and golden hair. The woman was Marjorie Annan— Marjorie with all. the lightness and happiness gone out of her face, which had grown sad and very pale. Aa Caussidiere entered, she looked up eagerly and greeted him by his Christianname. The child paused timidly in his play. "You are late, Leon," said Marjorie, in French. "I have waited In all day, expecting you to return." "I was busy and couldn't come," was the reply. "Any letters?" "No, Leon." Caussidiere uttered an angry exclamation, and threw himself into an armchair. "The old woman had better take care," he cried. "Nearly a week has now passed and she has not replied to my note—that is, to yours. And we want money infernally, as you know." Marjorie sighed, and her eyes filled with tearB. "Why are you crying?" demanded her husband, sharply. "Because you have an unnatural mother, who would rather see you starve than share her wealth with you, or with the child?" "No, no, it is not that," answered Kirjorie. "Miss Hetherington has been very good. She has given us a great deal already; but we require so much, and I am sure she is not so rich as you suppos*'* "She is a miser, I tell you," returned Caussidiere. "What she has sent you is not sufficient for an ordinary sempstress' wage. She had. better take care! If she offends me, look you, I could bring her to shame before ail the world." At this moment there was a knot 4 at the room door, and the man who had admitted Caussidiere entered with a letter. "A letter for madame." he said. Marjorie took the letter, and, while the man retired, opened it with trembling hands. Her husband watched her gloomily, but his eye glistened as he saw her draw forth a bank order. "Well?" he said. "It is from Miss Hetherington—from my—mother! Oh, is she not good! Look, Leon! An order upon the beak for thirty pounds." "Let me look at it," said Caussidiere, rising and taking it from his wife's much. Well, what does the old woman say?*' "I—I have not read the letter." "Let me read it," he said, taking It from her and suiting the action to the words. It was a longiah communication. Caussidiere read it slowly, and his face darkened, especially when he came to the following words: "If you are unhappy, come back fo me. Remember your home is always here. Oh, Marjorie! my bairn! never forget that! It is a mother's heart that yearns and waits for you! Come back, Marjorie, before it is broken altogether." Caussidiere tossed the letter on the table. "So you have been telling her that you are unhappy," bo said with a sneer. "In the future I must see sit your letters, even to the postscripts. And^ahfi-bega you -to-gO-back to Scotland! Well, who knows?—it come to that yet!" I To SB CONTUMJSD. > •m. .-** ';>, . .'•' - 8 M "Why do they call that little Flirtly a sleight of hand performer?** "Because she has refused a doaea seato n or more.** s w ' • M i l | ;y i ; | ! g ? ? f t ^ ^ : • * > • , • • • « > • : • ' • ' ' .•*• . v ' - : ' • • • • , • '.•••• . ' • • ' • • •• ••••• . • . - . . • • • • • , :.' • ' - ' , . , ' ' J > \ , • • > • " ' - V , - , > • ^ •*„ - ~ - : ' ' ' . «' , . v - ' • » • • ' . . ' • • , • • • • • • • . . . . - . . ' V , ' : • •, i » " * • m » • ; « • • vfc7 lk ft*- I * •••• &hVi''. , * " * • " • • • > • " ' • • . ' « • < ' tf guukneg jfi&*ttty< F. L. A N D R E W S , EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1897. Interesting Items. Under the new statute, which went into effect Sep. 1, all cases of violation of the fish and game laws will be tried in the circuit court instead of police and justice courts. The penalty provided for guilt will be raised to 60 day's imprisonment instead of 30 days. The idea is being hgitated to wi»« L T : i„ J „ i utilize VYhitniore Lake for a two Wuhamston sports introduced .. , , . .i •> ,i • i mile course, ana to inaugurate a the new game law this year by , . . . A, %_ . , , , . , . . i. i A *§ J boatiug crew here in the Univerholdmg n big hunt last Morxlay. . •* , . , , •, n „ -rr TT- i i y 8 i t y - T l i e ° y c i e P a t h h a s m a d e Bev. Geo. H. Hickox, who has t h e i d e f t ^ ^ I f i t a h o u l d b e been chaplain of the prison at done the Ann Arbor railroad will Jackson for the past twenty-five n o d o u b t p u t o n a t r a i n b e t w e e u years has resigned. I t is report- t W t W Q l f t c e 8 > _ A i m * A r b o r ed that Rev. V. R. Shier, former- ( j o u r i e r ly of Chelsea, will succeed him. _A . ' , j , m ^ 0 .,, , , ., . , It is now proposed to authorizes T. S. Smith, state oil inspector pMfmnten a u d d e p u t i e B t o propases to enforce the law re- ^ ^ ^ QU ^ . ^ n o g quiring gasoline cans to be label- h a v e b e e u p k c e d ) t o ]e&m ^ ed. In failure to comply with u a m e of the writer and avoid sendtbe law subjects one to a fine of | j n g t h e m to the dead letter office. $100. I t would be well for all ^ all who write would have their dealers to comply with the law. n a m e g a n d a d d r e B 8 e s 8 p r i l l t e d o n There is strong talk of a large'the envelopes they use, as the public park and lake in Ann Ar-j post-office requests, no such bor. The park is there but the trouble would result. The Dislake could easily be made from; r A T C H office prints a good euvelthe river. It would seem as if.! o p e a t reasonable rates. the project would be a very feasi. • T h o g e w h o b e H e y e c ] i r ( m i c ^ bte ow-for the University city, J r l l o e a t o be incurable should -read The Chesaning Ar^us has re-' w h a t M r v i z : "I have been a sufferer physicians, in consequence of the j f r o m c i i r o „ i c diRn-hoea ever since full report given of their conven-j t b e w n r md l m v e t r i e d a l l k i u d s —tionJield ihere k s t week. That: of mrdixfines for it. At last I was a good kind of medicine for; f o l n u I ft r e m edy that effected a the printer. j c u r e RIU] that was Chamberlain's People who may be iu the habit I Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea of using indecent, insulting, im- Remedy." This medicine can moral or profane language in the presence of women and children should stop it at ence. Under the new law they may be fined or, imprisoned. This would not affectanyone in Pinckney (?) / The wedding ring used at the marriage of Edwafd W. Sparrow "and Miss Helen Therese Grant, daughter of JusticejGrant of the supreme court, both of Lansin always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Nashville, Eaton Rapids and Lake Odessa have what they call monthly auction sales, when farmer's from the surrounding country bring what they may Sept. 10, was the one used at the | have to sell and it is all put in a marriage of the great-great-graud- j bunch and auctioned off, each one parents of the grooni, Sept. 16, paying a certain per cent of what 1763. It bears the name of Adam and Harriet Rogers, the ancestors, and the date. Very few people have an idea of the different kinds of merchandise an ocean steamship carries from the United States to foreign pcrts. The other day the Johnson line steamer "Vendamore" Waded at the Locust Point docks, Baltimore. 66 cars of lumber,~<£~pf starch, 19 of oil cake, 6 of provisions, 1 of organs, 1 of flour, 22 of tobacco, 2 of wire, 3 of sugar, 13 of fresh meat, 20 of sheep, or 1,669 head, 45 of cattle, or 888 head, 3 of lead 1 of copper, 4 of merchandise and 161 of grain, making a total of 371 car loads, besides taking several car loads of coal to run the engine, and a -Carload of people to man the ship. his article may bring to the auctioneer. One at Nashville last week called together a large crowd and a heap of stuff. Iu this way one farmer gets rid of what he has no use for and gets the money out of it, the others get what they want without costing them much money, and the town gets the benefit from both iidesT—Ex. Made a New Man of Him. Biyan, Ohio, Jan. 13, 1897. Gentlemen.—For years I had been suffering from indigestion. Had a poor appetite and could not eat anything containg grease and had constantly a worn out feeling. After using three 50c bottles of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin I am now able to eat anymy appetite craves and-can. say it has made a new man of me. E L I BOWEN. By WillB. Darrow. Grand Trunk Railway System Ex* enrsion to Chicago, Sunday, October 10, 1897. The Grand Trunk Railway System will run a cheap five day excursion to Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 10,1897 by special Using on the Chicago and Grand Trunk Div., Detroit and Millwaukee Div. between Ionia and Pontiac, C. S. & M. division, Detroit division between Mount Clemens and Lenox and M. A. L. division between Lenox and Pontiac. Round We have no hesitancy in | trip rate from all the above Btations only *5.00. From stations west of Durand proportionally low rate*. Tickets will be valid to return up to and including, Thursday, October 14, 1897. A rare chance to see the metropolis of the west at a cheap rate. A few weeks ago the editor was tsfe& with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condition. It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the many recommendations included therein, we concluded to make the first trial 6? the medicine. To eay that it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly indeed. I t acted like magic and the result was a speedy permanent cure. recommending this excellent Cough Remedy to any one afflicted with a cough or cold in any form.—The Banner of Liberty, Libertytown, Maryland 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by F . A. Sigler. __" Do You Want Geld? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Ktondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co,, Indianapolis, Ind. BULLS EYE CAMERA, E I T H E R FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Dr. K I M * « N e w DtMCTerr tor C o a - l U M p l l W , This is the best medicine in The world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guarantee!. It will^ure and not dissapoint It has no equal for whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the head and consumption. It is safe for all aflea' pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It. is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pills as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowejs We guarantee pertect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Siller's drug store. - • • * • Enquire at DisrATCH Office. Subscribe for the DispiTCH. awfe.'*r^i.c-i:>..^- I .-/**>? Ji - ' • . • • . * ; : • : • - • . ; , - y Railroad Guide. , ^ . - ^ n _ T T _ j - _ i - > _ r - l - j — _ i - i . . r - | _ i - _ | — i . " i — — • - - ^ - " * • ' Grand Truik Railway System. Arrivnl »nd Departure ptTttkM »t Maekaey. In ESect ittoe 14.18»7. W WBUTUOl'ND. * LV. * A E , jaoluon tad laterm'dte bta. ViM * n A&.& V » <• " •• t-i.$»pa» ^:.65am KAtrBOUVD Pontiac Detrolt-Gd. Baatda . and Intermediate 8ta tft.aOpm -fe.Uam Pontiac Lenox Detroit and intermediat* 8U. f 7 . M » m t4Jttpm Mlot. Atr Mne Div. tralna • leave Pontiac at tf.M • mv + 3 J » p m for Romeo Lenox and int. ate • t i D. A M. DIVISION LJfAVE PONTIAC WKSCBOOKD i Lv. t&toara \tia.88 p m •£fi8pm •12,1» a m .; *6.07am Tlo.flSa m : T*.^ p m i tS-Sopat jT.osam f ^ Q R E - ^ 5 at FIXE JOB PRINTING: Enuelopes, Note Meads, Business Cards, Circulars, Programs, Irjuitatiorjs. The Pinckney DISPATCH, $1.00 Per Year FROH HOW UNTIL JAN. I, »898, FOR 20 CENTS. SUBSCRIBE: N O W . t^SfSWSSSSS-?''c" ROYAL-TANSY PILLS SEWD1SCOTEBT. WIVEBFAHA A new. rtOlable and safe relief foraup. presaed, excessive, tctatj or painful menstnmtloa. Now need by over lOfOM ladlee. Intlgoratee theee organa.^ Be. h1 paper. t» per tooxT"SaTbo* «L a«nt Sateaatlaepde ifnor p plaarinti cwurlaarpsp. efrl.o lAS enbdy J«ece alal AraflSMaoraddreKv PEPFE&MEOC Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Coast Line to MACKINAC *— T A K E T H E — • '!'. V A N i Acriva g e n t l e r i ^ or la<!i>-- '>• tr:i>."1 ^or i-pspor.al b!e, eatal'll-"iicU hnufp n M'ii n'gnti, Monthly &0'.01 a:i;i '-xji ti.-< - l'i i'i >'i,.<f!y I'.eiorence. V.VA'l(»sn - c ' t ' |.r,,'r i ; i u i l i i ^ . i L \ i l l , ; .'•: , , ; . . i ' .. :i.'.i'jo. IT SHINES FOR ALL. F0RbADlE5,— G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDRLzMS 5H0E5 MARfCSS^PATINT LtATHER. PRICE 2 5 ^ BLACK, TAN, GBEENand OX BLOOD. WINONA.HINN.UAA PrAOv FOB u&6. OR a/?oss//s*6. THE XEWEST AND BEST 0IL*£t£ SHOE POLISH In Colon. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreatett Perfection yet attained In Bo*t Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest depree at COMFORT, S P E E D A N D SAFiiTV FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUE.TT£ _ AND DULUTH. ONCE A \\'m:<.' shoe polish, as it will hold a thiae for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a ;;ood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the market for LADIES' AND 0ENTLEMEN3 FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires oc rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. Boessaer's "Once a Veek" Shine Shoe Polish i*"" BQESSIIEB HFCL CO., Winona, Minn. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac anrf Return, including Heats and kierths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $15; trom Detroit, $13.50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earing Trains for alt points East, south iiiui svn;.'i west and at Detroit for all points North iiml Northwest. SundayTrlps June, July. August and Sept Cn!y EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleve!and.Put-in»Bay/Toledo tM-nd for IHustraterl Pamphlet. AiiJr.:- A. A. S C M A N T 2 , «. w. *.. DCTT\2\-. «/,;;,;. TllBBeUQH6eiBY8!ail^t33fj|*|?.v.rn Saginaw Od Rapida and Od Bares. OeT Rapids a d Haven Chicago " Inttw u d Hapids MUwaakee oago and. Intermediate ate. d J^apids MuskAgon JCASTBOVMU Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor EA3TBOUND Buffalo—New York A Bostou *7M a m Toronto Montreal New York *12. noon London Express fa.40 p m Buffalo New York & East «11.25 P m 7.45 a m taiin has sleeping cars Detroit to New York aud Boston. 12.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo an 1 New York 11.26 train has sleeping oar to New York fDaily except SuDday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. \V. E. DAVIS E. H. HUGHKS G. P, aT.Afjen*. A. <i. P^ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BEN FLBTCHKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. r,- I O L E D O pv NARBOjr AMD ;TH MICHLG, RAILV7AY. S^j > Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and, for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City atd points in Northwestern Michigan. ;,W. H. BENNF.TT, 0 . P. AM Toledo. • O V B A M * ftXKRUtBfOC TRAGI MARKS* DCSIOMt, 0OPVRIOHT8 *Q. Anyone sending a sketch and description may probably patentable. Communiott.ons strictly confidential. Oldeat apency rnr securing patent* In America. We hare a Washlnc'on office. Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. receive •pecial notice in the 80IENTIFIG AMERICAN, beantifullr illustrated, lanrest circulation of scientino Journal, weekly, terms 13.00 a year: I six montbs. Specimen copies and UAMO )K ON PATENTS sent free. Address M U N N A C C , 3 6 1 Broadwav, N^w Y e r l u AipUcpsy cored by Dr. XUee* Kervtae. JO'S TKlMIIJfG / In all it* branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds ityles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book*, and tbe latest styles < Pamplet*, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price* a* o*v as good work can be oone. ' M L L BtLL.3 PAT ABLE P i a J T O P D V B B T MONTH. CURES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINa THE UVER4 AND lOONEYSs AND PURLFYiNO THE BLOOD. It b a potkto curs for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dytpepaia, Sick and' Nervous Headache, F«vw and Ague, Chilh, and all dbeatesarUnf from' * nNaas> er thtt Irlrlneya, r>r impttry blnod. YOURMONgY BACK U t t t a d t S U a ^ W & m you haee had yoor •omsAj worth, —od a* hack the sntaraatsja. wtntfa foat wsaSPd to the »box\andwei>iUa^adfOsa«*a^for|iMbTiwUmimati. ' 4 ItUp«uptats5»lo«**wrwderafldtaW*ta. T1t*tabie|saretheea*lersota4^r*oair: 'ingnomUioff. ?Ti*t^i<x&6cmt<atlth«kitfL^mtMj»Uw(HiL recesfl 0« pnoa. Send woetrts Urn mm day** tseawem and coey ef J^iVfiCaae tSHeahk. A. H. LEWIS i p i u w i OCX, • Bolivar* Mo.. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETTSTEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, 111., writes: "Before I paid much attention to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil results of constipation, and tbe efflc*cy of AVER'S Pills, I have not had one day's sickness for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as foon as she began to use Ayer's Pitts her health was restored." CUsWtkWIs Ifadal aas Mafra* at W«df« latr". / ' • * » ^ : ^ : r . »2 •. V 'TO '.& . •Vl' ;:*£.- « . . . . 1 ^ '•J Ihf Wanted-ftn Idea 2£ THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCCQUM. TILL BIT W EOLD M for Keep a Settle in tie Heose, •™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C i ; 9 5 C e n t s . We can give employment wraapen* and lucrative to l i o o d u w t in this section. For particulars oaQ on publisher of this paper. JAMS8 W. POSTER 00.. Mvo DmioawTS, BATH, N. H. •H *N 'Miwe ''00 U3X90J *M BBWVf •nopreidmoo 3tn JOi Local Dispatches. '•n'tt * I'Mtc'i *ii! re. .%iiv»* m the world for >• --^r**s. ulcers, salt rhenm, ^•'»r, happed liands,chill •\nd ml sliin eruptions lv uun^s piles or no pay It is L-u ran teed to givr 'action or money refund I ' l . ,;nU, i • favor * fell, n. •• I.rnl | ,.- r^quit cents per •••>*. For enl' Michigan^ People. pJDtlArts.**** sg? LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer Docks, la the Center of the Wholesale District, Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and aD Places of Amusement *oo Rooms with Steam Heat Sao.ooo la New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Booms, with lath, $3. Sins.is meals. 50c. T *HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful' Invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not effect them, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. They will not rot. rnst or wear oat Warranted Tor five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVERg, Agent and manufacturer, Stockbrldge, U Ich There wag no school last Friday owing to the Stock bridge fair. The new M. B. church at William* ston will be dedicated on Sunday next, Oct 10, E. A. Mann and son Eugene, left this place last week for the mines in Colorado. Pxof. Dnrfee and family spent the latter part of last week with Fowlerville friends. Mrs. Carrie Hodgeman of Mason, is visiting old friends and neighbors in and about this place. Rev. W. T. Wallace has been spending the week at his old home, Carleton. He will return Saturday. Frank Dolan of Detroit has been the guest of old friends and schoolmates in this village the past week, T. Bead and B. E. Finch spent Friday alter game in Green Oak township. Of course they got their snare. Henry JJullis has a fine pop corn stand and is now prepared to furnish pop corn at any doings that may be held in this place. W. C. Cornyn of Detroit, representing the Plymouth Weekly, was in town on Friday -of last week in the interest of that paper. Landlord Smith brought in a fine mess of lox and »rey squirrels one day last week. There seems to be plenty of game about this fall. A good many from here took in the Stock bridge fair on Friday last. They also took in a lot of dust (?) no it was genuine road-dust. H. H. Swarthout's "Go Some" won the 2:35 race at Stockbridge on Thursday last, easily. The track was so heavy and in such bad shape that he would not let him go in the free-forall, Friday. On Thursday evening last this place was visited by Whitney's show of raccoons, rabbits, etc. A larger crowd was outside than in the tent and it was just as well and worth as much, If the council only made the license on such shows $10 instead of $2, it might perhaps prevent their coming. Our correspondents, who have been taking their vacation are greatly missed. We hope each one may find time to Bend in the news of their respective neighborhoods hereafter, and plenty of it. The evenings are getting longer and our readers will require more reading. Help the DISPATCH to furnish ALL the news in your neighborhood . Every farmer, every mechanic and every reasonably well to do laboier for miles around should be a subscriber to his home paper, not only subscribe for it but liberally patronize it. We should all go hand in hand for the—upbuilding—trf our town -an^ WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?| 7\ GOOD SADDLE****** vO* Is the most noticeable and talcing point on * Bicycle. J»J* Wheel buying insist on gettiag a D U K J N S SADDLE. iju ether. Oat a mi OHT TUB BEST. A A A * GsttXP sUPlD& ' CTCUB SCAT MPG. CO. feasaMEMtk, ^^^W»^^A^fW<'W w&»a\iiia»»iwM» county, our own homes and our business and manufacturing enterprises be they large or small. The DISPATCH is your home paper and we are offering it now for 20 cents until Jan. 1, 1898. Try it. On Saturday last the Pinckney ball team went to Brighton to play the third game of ball with the team at that place. Their team had won two games and our beys had resolved to "do" that-team, and were not dissa^- pointed. An exciting and very close game was contested from start to finish being a tie score several times but in the eight inning our boys pounded the ball uout ot sight" as the following score will show: Inninjra 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 _ Pinckney 5 12 1 0 2 0 6 2-19 Brighton 1 1 8 1 0 5 » 1.3—17 Battrles—Pinckney, Moian and Roche Brighton, Jarris and Dean Struck oat—By Moras 9, by Jarris 8. Umpire—Green. Crone QnlekJy Cared. MOUNTAIN GLENK, Ark.—Our children .were suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It afforded almost instant relief. —F. A. THORNTON. This cele^ brated remedy is for dale by F. A. Sigier. * - fa—————» •AKTiiu-'] ^mrrwouTar AKO I O T I T I " s w staves far la Kiekfeea, Position steady. aalf sMussel sump** •ovale**, Dane V, Cnteega, M. C. Wilson is elerVing for Teeple k Cadweil. How quickly the leaves turned and began to fall. "Go Some" is at the Fowlerville fair this week. C. it* Grimes, wile and daughter were in Howell Saturday. b\ G. Jackson was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Ned Chubb and family have moved into their new sesidence on Pearl st. Mr. Davenport of Chelsea was in town on Friday looking up some good horses. Mrs. Tbos. Nolan and daughter, Ethel spent the last week with her parents near Anderson. Frank Hincbey and Carl Reule were guests of relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. . Did you see the mistake in the Wm. Sprout adv. last week? Bead it again and see if you note the change, Mrs. John Bartholomew of Horton's Bay has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Black the past week. Mesdames A. D. and C. D. Bennett have been guests of relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. Do not forget that next Wednesday evening Rev. Fr. Hallisey is to lecture in the opera house. See notice on another page. We printed this week the season and reserve seat tickets for the lecture association and they are on sale. The list of attractions are excellent for this season. T. Birkett is having^ a new flume put in at the mill here and the dam fortified by building it higher. He does not intend to giye it a chance to go out again. The First Hunting Record. On Saturday last Guy Teeple and Murray Walker went bunting and when in the woods east of the village they separated. Guy sat down on a log and began to fool with a revolver which he had and it was accidently discharged, tbe ball striking near the left knee-cap. He called to young Walker, who got a rig and brought him home, and the ball was probed for but could not be found. The revolver was a 22 calebre and the wound only a flesh one so no trouble is feared. This tallies one for the opening of tbe hunting season. E!P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 uclock in the M. I-'. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to ev< ryone, especially young people. Mise Jennie H..,•"», Pres. Junior hpwortu League Meets e <tr\ Sunday afternoon at J:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. SiiBs Alice McMahon Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. Conncil Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Regular Meeting, Sept 0, 1897. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigier. Present: Reason, Jackson and Wright. Absent: Murphy, Brnwn I gNiQHTSOF MACCABfigs. °, '•*"•*-*-•• j iVateetevery Friday evening on or and Grimes. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Highway commissioner's report and bills presented approved. The bills are as follows: Geo. Reason, Jr. nails etc. $ 2.45 Teeple & Cadweil, " 4« Thos. Read, Lumber. 24 43 D. Grieve, Carting lumber, 1.90 A. Mooks, Labor and team, 5 19 T. Turner, " 3.12 —M.~€ha4k«ri- -* ^ 9 6 - - L. Seliman, " 1.25 F. Wright, " 1.12 W. A. Carr, Lumber. 64 44.62 Bills on contingent^ presented and carried as follows: Francis Carr, Aug. lighting, | 7 64 Geo. Reason. 1 burner, 45 P. Monroe, Aug. services. 4 00 Watering trees, 3.00 Teeple & Cadweil, oil, 1.77 16.86 An amendment io the curfew ordinance was read and adobted and conncil adjourned. NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on two 2Vcent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommend* ed. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SlGLER. oShf ins to on a***. Washtastoa. C SiJDO nrt Wanted-An Idea liuuSmN ^ W "F»*-at atto*. D. 0., for their $1,00 oris* otfsif and KM ot two huniddrleedd inventions wanted. Mht 3?inr1nuit JHspatcb. PUBLISHED ftVSSY THCBSDAY XOSSUNe BY FPANK L.. ANDREWS f Editor and 2*ntpri*tor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Miohigaa, a* second claes matter. Adrertlsing rates made known on application. Bnelness Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the omce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, e f All changes of sdrertlasments MUST reach this office as earii ae TussiMY morning to insure an insertion the same week. "A Howllag StM*eas.w Wh#rever properly introduced Dr. Badwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure for constipation, has met with a phenomenal sale. Many druggists cannot say enough in praise of its merits, as well as its great popularity with the people. In 10c trial size and also in 60o and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. The Circuit Court in, Chanc EDITH HAVfLAND. Conplslnant, STATE OF MICHIGAN for the county of Livingston, in Chancery HARRIET F. NEWCOMB and FRANK 8MITH, Defendants. At a session of said Court held In the village nf Howell In said Couaty on the nmt day of September. A. D , 1*97. Present; Honorable Stearns *\ Smith,'Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing tne affidavit of Louis E. Howlett, that one of the defendant*, to wit. Harriet F. Newcomb is not a resident of this state, but is a resident of the state of New York, and it satisfactorily appears to the court that the said defendant is a non resident of this state: on motion of Watte, Bean k, Smith and Louis E Howlett, solicitors for tbe complainant it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, eaoae her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order; and in case of her appearance she cans* her answer to the biU of complaint to be n led, and a copy thereof to be served on the complain* ant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order ana notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken as confesf ed by said non resident defendant; and it 1B lurther ordered that wltbis twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be pnbllBhedMn th< Pinckney DiePiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and easb week for six weeks in succession, or thst she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. STKAKNS F. SnitH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN & SMITH and Louis E. HOWLBTT, Complainant's Solicitors. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT...... Claude L. Sigier. TrtOBTKBH, Geo. Reason Jr;, rV.E. Murohy, V G Jackson, F. J. Wright, E. H. Brown, C. L. Grimes'. CiiKK M R. u . Teeple. TBBASCJBEB j , A . Cadweil. AssKBSOB D . W. Mnrta STRKBT COMMISSIONER, A . Monks MARSAHL p. Monroe. HBAXTH UrncEa Dr.H. F. Sigier. ATTOBNBY „ , \\\ A . Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCLOOI at close of mornngeervlce. Mrs. Estella Graham, Suoerintend't. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. c . 8. Jones, pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:UC c?clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. I. J. Coek, 8upt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAltlTH CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Hervice* every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9;:i0a.m. Catechism at 3:00 p in., veapersanu benediction at 7:40 p,m. SOCIETIES. Special Barg*"" The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John MoGuluofea,County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday evening in Co Mrs. H. \V". Crof >t, Pres. .MeetingB held erery da^ Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock. ivlttie Uriew.Sec. QUiCK. Regular Price 85.00. k Sp^claF" > Price as ) ion^ as they > r.it, t h e ? b:g^estbarz, v.n ever '. offered, ^ OfllV ) > JiMt out 102- ) :)..i?e r>ook of • !io"icv s a v - , i'!rraiid '.v,.'?lG9;ile ••vi."' -J •.•Hide. '.Vi'it-1 for i t Banquet Lamp. Finished in gold lacquer, has, No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch shade or 16- tnch fancy cr«i>f tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banqiier globf, with gold trimmi n/re. all for $1.97 A, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. •VHOLESALE. '> r.*.c, Win Baren to Jack*on-sta.t Chicago. Mcr.tjun fhH paper. before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAB. CAMPBSLL. Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 A . M . Kegels? Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. , H. r*. Sigier, W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RSAD, W. M. ADIESOFTHE MACOABEKS. Meet 'every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. •>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JCLIA SISLEB, Lady Com. % KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUAJRD meet every second Wednesday evening of evteerryy xm onth in tbe K. O. T^AL..HaiL*L7:fr o'clock r-A4l-visUing- - Guards welcoeee. r, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. ^i{i]i5te THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. T H E T E R F E C T v*i* • WHEEL. Donl buy a wfieel until 70a THE CARLISLE and get our pritt*. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Studehaker ? -^, Building. J 2°3 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SlGLER M. 0- C. L, SIQL.ER M. D DRS. SlGLER & SlGLER, PhyelcisiiB and Sur.e<»ns. All calls promptly attended to day or uaght. Office on Main street Pinckue «fi. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office orer, sigier '* Drug Store. eQVEfiffBKff Sold bv F. A. Si ale r. v***************/****** PATENTS andTrU* UuU nlitsiB id a*4 Bend model, drawing patentable ««*«tlss _ iIMsBta.Mwini loo*dacte4for c A. snow a co. J»»»s^*<»»»»^ej*i*]*A»*j»<a*j<a*jw<aajs<a^*j»» * * \- . <W, 44;' i « 1 • <r < • « - . • ^ tv 1,: I • V ft if .•¥•>>•. ,gr;:'>y,:••*;»: * • * • a-' i • > » • •'. r :.- *I1i " / - ! * 1 r -M; ,-t,.1*' W V 1 . ' • " ? • ;•'*, "r » .;,..'. , ^ , ^ V;.,., -. ^C^m^ft'V^W'Mvf ^ WW- !,W..- . ' V ' ' «w«fc?-<^ ;»•• vv.7-i.^;-*rv, T ' v f ; • " , ^ - ^ , ^ - + ^ ^ - ^ . . V . - . & . ^ r i W i : ~ •BaaaaWBmBsemHHBBspBwBsmBa^BPsmsel^^ J M i t M l i i h j H T W W t s ^ v.:/ /v>v-'>- 0^:?r^';^--^-,-^^-^: :--^--^^-,^^:^^-:^^ ^ - ^ . 4 . ^ • >•? • /:#•'-'%•'*$v.^:>** ; ?' . « •'. !<.''-.• KV * i * ;. ^, -., !-: ^ Lrt./ m • FRANK L. ANDBBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, . * . MICHIGAN. "A freight car famine" has a terrifying sound, but it does not necessarily mean that anybody goes hungry; quite the contrary. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. "MUSIC IN T H E C H U R G H E 8 " S U N D A Y ' S 8UBJECJ/ The invasion of England by American playwrights and players is in the nature of poetical retribution. We have somewhat like 10,000 ready for export. A bicycle ordinance that can scorch through the council and not be punctured in the courts is what the wheelmen are looking out for as the next model. They had a dynamite explosion across the border from Buffalo the other day, and Immediately the Buffalo papers claimed a local earthquake. That Is the clearest tuse of stealing thunder we ever heard of. From the I « t , If. Cfcrotu 5» IS at Follows: *1t Came Even to P u i the Binges* Were as One to Make Oat Sound In the Praise of the Lord." There is still great activity in the wheat market, incident to the large demand for American wheat to make up the shortage in other countries. The market has been peculiar to a farmer's market rather than a trader's; that is, it has been a market the advance in which came at a time to benefit the fanners, some of whose old wheat was still on hand, while their new wheat was Just beginning to bo harvested. The scheming speculators got left this time. Seekers aftertreasure going to Alaska have attracted so much attention that the coming from Alaska to one-of-M* to--Blio.w that he was well pleased-wlth. the Middle States of a group of persons also searching for hid treasure may have passed unnoticed. Six Indian girls have left that far country to be educated at Carlisle for missionary service. What computation could measure the value of the probable eciuisltionj of these girls and its use as compared with the gold wh!ch a few of the many Klondike pilgrims will find? HE temple was done. It was the very chorus of all magnificence and pomp. Splendor crowded against splendor. It was the diamond necklace of the earth. From the huge pillars crowned with leaves and flowers and rows of pomegranate wrought out In burnished metal, down even to the tongs and snuffers made out of pure gold, everything was as complete as the God-directed architect could make i t It seemed as if a vision from heaven had alighted on the mountains. The day for dedication came. Tradition says that there were in and around about the temple on that day two hundred thousand silver trumpets, forty thousand harps, forty thousand timbrels, and two hundred thousand singers; so that all modern demonstrations at Dusseldorf or Boston seem nothing compared with that. As this great sound surged up amid the precious stones of the temple, it must have seemed like the River of Life dashing -against the amethyst-of the wall T of heaven. The sound arose, and God,* as Because of the depredations of wheelmen, two very beautiful country places along the Hudson have recently bceu closed to bicyclists. Rare dowers had been plucked, ferns dug up bodily, boughs broken from the exo'Jc trees, peanut shells scattered over the lawns, and the very owners of the grounds warned by the Insistent bell to stand aside. No aristocracy can compare in "effeteness" with such manners as these. The arrogance of unbridled liberty is even ruder than the exclusiveness of wealth. In letters to our government Japan disclaims any designs of her own on the Hawaiian islands, but makes for- ~mal protest against their annexation by the United States on three grounds: First, that the maintenance of existing conditions is essential to the good understanding of the powers which have interests In the Pacific; second, that annexation would endanger the rights of Japanese residents in Hawaii, who number 25.000; and third, that it might lead Hawaii to postpone the settlement of the claims of Japan against her. Our government has replied, Insisting on the right of annexation, but giving Japan friendly assurances that her rights and those of her subjects will be respected. The United States and Russia have never yet had a dispute. On the contrary, the very warmest friendship has always existed between them. During the civil war a Russian fleet prevented a British fleet from blowing up New York. In 1893 the «zar offered to loan us $100,000,000 in gold to replenish the reserve. There is not much immigration from Russia, but as a rule the Russian makes a good citizen of any country. Thousands of Americans live and do business la R^aeia.—Profit these earth.^ And > . we learn that Russia is not the sort of a despotism that some British writers try to make out. The country is •Well governed and wealth Is equally distributed. The common laborer is better off than his brother In America. There are no prisons and very little crime. The alleged horrors of Siberia that we read about in English papers are not horrors at all. A man con- Ticted of crime is sent to Siberia for a term of years. He is put to work, but is not shackled. If he is married, fee may take his wife with him. He receives fair remuneration for his services and at the end of his term of service rarely quits his exile. A single year in a British prison is equivalent to a 111« sentence to Siberia. We cannot 4earn too much about Russia. Some time ago there was talk of an alliance between the United States and England. Our senate wisely refused to ratify i t We do not think that a similar proposition from Russia would be as speedily refused. Perhaps a treaty, will be concluded before the end ef the century. In the meantime there Is a perfect understanding between the two nations. Russia alone among Europeans is friendly to the Monroe doctrine. There is not the slightest doubt but that In case of would aid us to defend It the music which his children make in all ages, dropped into the midst of the temple a cloud of glory so overpowering that the officiating priests were obliged to stop in the midst of the services. There has been much discussion as to where muBlc was born. I think that at the beginning; "when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for Joy," that the earth heard the echo. The cloud on which the angel stood to celebrate the creation was the birthplace of song. The stars that glitter at night are only so many keys of celestial pearl, on which God's fingers play the^ music of the spheres. Inanimate nature is full of God's stringed and wind Instruments. Silence itself—perfect silence—is only a musical rest in God's great anthem of worship. Wind among the leaves, Insect humming in the summer air, the rush of billow upon beach, the ocean far out sounding its everlasting psalm, the bobolink on the edge of the forest, the quail whistling up from the grass, are music While visiting Blackwell's Island, I heard, coming from a window of "The" mnEttc -asylum, a very sweet song. It was sung by one who had lost her reason, and I have come to believe that even the deranged and disordered elements of nature would make music to our ear, if we only had acutenesa enough to listen. I suppose that even the sounds in nature that are discordant and repulsive make harmony in God's ear. You know that you may come so near to an orchestra that the sounds are painful Instead of pleasurable, and I think that we stand so near devastating storm and frightful whirlwind, we cannot hear that which makes poh*6r to economise in bands of music, and many of them were sent home, but the generals in the army sent word to Washington: "You are making a very great mistake. We are falling back and falling, back. We have not enough music." I have to tell you that no nation or church can afford to severely economise in music. Why should we rob the programmes of worldly gaiety when we have so many appropriate songs and tunes composed in our own day, as well as that magnificent inheritance of church psalmody which has come down fragrant with the devotions of other generations— tunes no more worn out than when our great-grandfathers climbed up on them from the church pew to glory? Dear old souls, how they used to sing! And in those days there were certain tunes married to certain hymns and they have lived in peace a great while, these two old people, and we have no right to divorce them. Born as we have been amid this great wealth of church music, augmented by the compositions of artists in our day, we ought not to be tempted out of the sphere of Christian harmony, and try to seek unconsecrated sounds. It Is absurd for a millionaire to steal. Many of you are illustrations of what a sacred song can do. Through it you were brought into the kingdom of Jesus Christ. You stood out against the warning and the argument of the pulpit, but when, in the sweet words of Charles Wesley or John Newton or Toplady, tht» love of Jesus was sung to your soul, then you surrendered, as an armed castle that could not be taken by a host, lifts its windows to listen to a harp's trill. * * * But I must how speak of some of the obstacles in the way of the advancem e n t of tbirsacred music^rad the-ftrst is that it has been "impressed into the service of Satan. I am far from believing that music ought always to be positively religious. Refined art has opened places where music has been secularized, and lawfully so. The drawing room, the concert, by the gratification of pure taste and the production: of harmless amusement and the improvement of talent, have become very forces in the advancement of our civilization. Music has as much right to laugh in Surrey Gardens as It has to pray in St. Paul's. In the kingdom of nature we have the glad fifing of the wind as well as the long-meter psalm of the thunder. But while all thia is so, every observer has noticed that this art, which God intended for the improvement of the ear, and the voice, and the head, and the heart, has often been impressed into the service of error. Tartini, the musical composer, dreamed one night that Satan snatched from his hand an instrument and played upon it something very sweet—a dream that has often been fulfilled In bur day, the voice and the Instruments that ought to have been devoted to Christ, captured from the -*«r Mdy Christian frieuja, have we a right to delegate to others the discharge of this duty which God demands of us? Suppose that four wood-thrushes propose to do all the singing some bright day, when the woods are ringing with ftrd voices. It is decided that four wood-thrushes shall do all of the singing of the forest Let all other voices keep silent. How beautifully the four warble! It is really fine muBlc. But how long will you keep the forest still? Why, Christ won't come into that forest and look up, as he looked through the olives, and he would wave his hand and say, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord," and, keeping time with the stroke of innumerable wings, there would be five thousand bird voices leaping into the harmony. Suppose this delegation of musical per. formers were tried in heaven; suppose that four choice spirits should try to do the singing of the upper Temple. Hush now! thrones and domlnious and principalities. David, be still, though you were the "sweet singer of Israel." Paul, keep quiet, though you have come to that crown of rejoicing. Richard Baxter, keep still, though this is the "Saints' Everlasting Rest" Four spirits now do all the singing. But how long Would heaven be quiet? How long? "Hallelujah!" would cry some glorified Methodist 'from under the altar. "Praise the Lord!" would sing the martyrs from among the thrones. "Thanks be unto God, who giveth ua the victory!" a great multitude of redeemed spirits would cry—myriads of voices coming into the harmony and the one hundred and forty and four thousand breaking forth into one acclamation. Stop that loud singing! Stop! Oh, no; they cannot Bear me. You might as well try to drown the "thunder of the skyr or beat back tireroar of the sea, for every soul in heaven has resolved to do its own singing. Alas! that we should have tried on earth that which they cannot do in heaven, and, Instead of joining1 all our voices in the praise of the Most High God, delegating perhapB to unconse- 1 CRISIS IN S P A I N . Cabinet Resigns—New Liberal Cabinet Probable—Autonomy for Cuba. Madrid: The Spanish cabinet has resigned. The queen accepted t b e ^ e s i f nations, but has asked Premier Aaecarraga to continue In office until a aolur { tion of the crisis is found. Senor Sagaata has been telegraphed for and it is believed that' the liberal leader will be asked to form a cabinet. It is believed that Senor Sagas*a is in favor of superseding Capt-V\evler and granting autonomy to Culm immediately. Senor Gainazo will probably be minister of foreign affairs in the new cabinet. Washington: The cabinet crisis in Spain creates no surprise here as it was expected sooner or later, As to what is to follow the resignation of the cabinet, officials here are com' pletely in the dark. Secretary Sherman does not believe that it will materially affect the relations of Spain either to the United States or to Cuba. On the other hand high officials in the administration expect that a liberal cabinet under the leadership of the • veteran Sagasta will be. formed. If this should be the case the future is held to be full of promise, for Cuba. But whether it be a Sagasta cabinet or another, the chouse is felt to entail important considerations 911 the Cuban policy. The choice of Sagasta would undoubtedly, it is said, lead to the recall of Gen. Weyler and-a material modification of the agfrtessrive policy in Cuba. Madrid; The solution of the crisis depends upon the policy to be adopted, towards the United States. Liberal politicians declare that they will stoutly resist America's pretensions. English Advise na to Act la Cuba. London: to God's ear and the ear of the spirits above us a music as complete as it is tremendous. I propose t o speak about sacred music, first showing y o u , i t s importance and then stating some of the obstacles to its advancement. -* I draw the first argument for the importance of sacred music from the fact that God commanded i t Through Paul he tells us to admonish one another to psalms and hymns and spiritual songs; through David he cries out: "Sing ye to God, all ye kingdoms of the -of— other passages I might name, proving that it is as much a man's duty to sing as It is his duty to pray. Indeed, I think there are more commands in the Bible to sing than there are to pray. God not only asks for the human voice, but for the instruments of music. He asks for the cymbal and the harp and the trumpet And I suppose that in the last days of the church the harp, the lute, the trumpet,, and all the instruments of music that have given their chief aid to the theater and bacchanal, will be brought by their masters and laid down at the feet of Christ and then sounded in the church's triumph on her way from suffering into glory. "Praise ye the Lord!" Praise him with your voices. Praise him with stringed instruments and with organs. I draw another argument for the importance of this exercise from the tmpressiveness of the exercise. You know something of what secular music has achieved. You know it has made itr 'mpresslon upon governments, upon laws, upon literature, upon whole generations. One inspiring national air is worth thirty thousand men as a standing -rmy. There comes a time la the battle when one bugle is .worth a thousand muskets. In the earlier part of our civil war the government procrated men and women this, most solemn and most delightful service. Music ought to rush from the audience like the water from a r o c k - clear, bright, sparkling. If all the other part of the church service is dull, do not have the music dull. With BO many thrilling things to sing about, away with all drawling and stupidity! There is nothing makes me so nervous as to sit in a pulpit and look off on an audience with their eyes three-fourths closed and their lips almost shut, mumbling the praises of God. During my recent absence I preached to a large audience, and all the music they made together did not equal one skylark. People do not sleep at a coronation. Do not let us sleep when we come to a Saviour's crowning. In order to a proper discharge of this duty, let us stand up, save as. age or weakness or fatigue excuses us. Seated in an easy pew we cannot do this duty half so well as when, upright, we throw our whole body into i t Let our song be like an acclamatlpn of victory. You have a right to sing. Do hot surrender your prerogative. / We want to rouse all our families upon this subject. We want each family of our congregation to be a singing school./ Childish petulance, obduracy and intractability would be soothed if we had more singing in the household, -he-will- forgive aay rteflrlAncy ^+ \fo U ^ ' W ^ r "1»»«» 0"«»* w™ild be Jgf^ The Spectator, "accepting as a fact the report tha\ the United States has admonished Spain, finds it difficult to think war can be averted, adding: "Apart from the fact that pride and ignorance of the consequences bid Spain defy the United States, war is probablv considered to church and applied to the purposes of sin. Another obstacle has been an inordinate fear of criticism. The vast mar jority of people singing in church never want anybody else to hear them sing. Everybody is waiting for somebody else to do his duty. If we all sang then the inaccuracies that are evident when only a few sang would be drowned o u t God asks you to do as well as you can, and then if you get the wrong pitch or keep wrong time ear and imperfection of the voices/ Angels will not laugh if you should lose your place in the musical scale or come in at the close a bar behind. There are three schools of singing, I am told—the German school, the Italian school, and the French school of singing. Now, I would like to add a fourth school, and that is the school of Christ. The ^voice of a contrite, broken heart, although it may not be able to stand human criticism, makes better music in God's ear than the most artistic performance when the heart is wanUng;~God calls on the beasts;"on the cattle, on the dragons, to praise him, and we ought not to be behind the cattle and the dragons. Another obstacle in the advancement of this art has been the erroneous notion that this part of the service could be conducted by delegation. Churches have said, "O, what an easy time we shall have. Tne minister will do the preaching, and the* choir will do the singing, and we will have nothing to do." And you know as well as I that there are a great multitude of churches all through this land where the people are not expected to sing. The whole work is done by delegation of tour or six or ten persons, and the audience are silent In such a church i» Syracuse, an old elder persisted in singing, and so the choir appointed a committee to go and ask the elder if he would not stop. Yon know that in* many churches the choir axe expected to do all the singing, and the great mass of the people are expected to be silent, and if you utter your voice you are interfering. In that church they stand, the four, with opera-glasses dangling at their side, singing "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me," with the same spirit that, the night oefore on the stage, they took their part in the Grand Duchess or Don Gtorasjsi. pared for the great congregation on Sabbath day, their voices uniting with our voices in the praises of the Lord. After a shower there are scores of streams that come down the mountain side with voices rippling and silvery, pouring into one river, and then rolling In united strength to the sea. So I would have all the families in our church send forth the voice of prayer and praise, pouring it into the great tide of public worship that rolls on and on to empty into the great wide heart of God. Never can we have our church be the best way out of the difficulties." After detailing Spain's iniquities in Cuba, the Spectator continues: "To prolong the war in Cuba would be a crime, and If, America chooses to stop these hideous cruelties all Englishmen should applaud and refuse to inqure too closely into the reason which forced her statesmen in putting pressure upon Spain." Referring to the objection of "patriotic Americans to the admission into the union of Cuba and Hawaii as states and the consequent election of senators by degraded populations," the Spectator says: "America's duty is to stop the long agony in Cuba, and if her constitution does not admit of her doing so safely the sooner she amends her constitution so that she can hold her new acquisitions on a different footing the better for her and for humanity." A Negro named Mark Ferrin criminally assaulted the 10-year-old daughter of Isham Land rum, near Canderville, La., and escaped, Rutland Mc- Enery, a nephew of U. S. Senator. Mc- Enery, in searching for the rapist demanded admission to the house of Jim Turner, colored, a friend of Ferren. Turner objected and when McEnery insisted he was fatally shot. This crime soon became known and Mc- Enery 's friends captured Turner and shot him full of holes. The rapist is still at large. . T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK, Naw York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hoes Best grades.-.tiAti* gj fi ik> tl) 23 U Lower grades.. 2 V&l 75 Chicago— 5 OO95 60 4 CO 6 63 4 25 2 7K&4 7d 3 00 4 to. ' 410 325 450 4*) ^Tng as 11 ought u n m o i i r t a m l l l e s syngas they ought There will he a great revolution on this subject in all our churches. God will come down by his Spirit and rouse up the old hymns and tunes that have not been more than half awake since the time of our grandfathers. The silent pews in the church will break forth into music, and when the conductor takes his place on the Sabbath Day there will be a great host of vojees rushing into the harmony. My Christian friends, if we have no taste for this service on earth, what will we do in heaven, where they all sing, and a i m forever? I would that our singing today might be like the Saturday night rehearsal for the Sabbath morning in the skies, and we might begin now, by the strength and by :he help of God, to discharge a duty which none of us has fully performed. And now what more"lawropriatr thittg can-1 than to give out the Doxology of the heavens, "Unto him who hath loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood, to him be glory forererJ" G R A I N , ETC. Wheat. Corn, No 8 red No 2 mix Maw York w ®W* 83KQi3£ Chicago 9Q OSS* & <&»H "Detroit (M QB4* 81 f&UUX Toledo 95 @95M 8) ^ U , Claclnnatt 94 491 81 ®31 Cleveland 94 Q91 51 ©il Ftttebarg 95 <3li 31 QM* Baffalo 96 ®9SV6 8t Relative Truth.—All religions contain some good, some more than others, hence some of them are better than others.—Bev. Dr. HarooarUMethoilet. rhtleflslnUli lam' Best grades.. 'Lower grades Detroit— Best grades....4 25®4 75 Lower grades. .2 25^4 00 Buffalo— Best grades....4 00®4 25 Lower grades. .2 25Q8 75 Claelaaatl— Best grades....4 7005 00 Lower grades. .2 W®4 50 Clevelaad— 4 50 00 Beat grades....4 2i Lower grades.. 2 Plttaborg— Best grades...4 75Q5 10 Lower grades..2 50&i 50 3 8S 225 450 275 400 2 50 8 75 200 4S0 2 65 525 «25 5 75 4 25 650 425 5 5 0 425 626 425 4 » 415 450 485 485 420 440 425 465 485 Oats, No 2 white 24Hd84K 28 egsx ,&) Q2J 21 QZl% 21 «21 St -.«21*4 a ass* * •Detroit—Hay No. 1 timothy, $8.50 per ton. Potatoes, (Be per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 8*c per lb; fowl,0*c; ducks, 7J4; turkey*, St, « « f *c««*ictl* *re»a. MVfcc per doz. Butter, dairy, 15c a lb; creamery, *Jc REVIEW OF TRADE. t Gold imports have begun from England and France, besides the arrival of H i M.JU at San Francisco from Auntralla for wheat exported. The gold received there and that started fromicurope amounted to te..r.i',u<0 in two days alone, and the advance of rates by the Bank of England to2* percent HOCOM little likelv to check the movement, la view of heavy merchandise balances due to thia countryand a rise in the rate* of interest here. The August excess of merchandise and exports over Imports was not far from •vi.aoOjU* I and-the September excess is larger. The ottdal ending oi the western coal strike adds many thousand men to the working force la the mines and others In manufactarlat eetabli-hmenu twin* bituminous coal. The anthracite strike has substantially I ended, and no other extensive labor distarbi- ancc is threatened. \ h Scrofula * * "Ourdaughter broke out with scrofula sores all over har face and head. She frew worse until we gave her Hood's eSersaparllla. When the had taken ilx bottlee her face was smooth and the scrofula has never returned." Slum 1 VMWOOY, West Point, New York. Hood's6 parllla Is the best—la fact the One True Blood Purtasr. Hood's Pills oure aU Liver lib. » cents. Aa Exp«n»>»« Appetite* HMen are very stupid about soma things," she remarked. "They have no idea of the value of some of the commonest things. I never knew one who could, tell the difference between * high-priced and a low-priced piece of goods," "Do you regard that aa a test of intelligence?" asked her husband. "Certainly; in one way. Don't you." "No. I can't admit that there's any merit in a man's studying for years ts> learn what comes naturally to a 1gft>th."—Washington Star. UUKUOTJUL took titer the Bad; A Fell, * Strain, a Constant Sitting or Stooping Position Brings Backache—Do Ton Know This Hews the Kid. neyiare Affected I Bow few people realize when their back begins to ache that it is a warning provided by nature to tell you that the kidneys are not working properly. You have a severe fall, you strain yourself lifting or perhaps you are compelled to maintain a sitting or stooping position for long inter- ~ vaTs ata time, your back begihs~K> ache, then your head, you become listless, tiroi and weary, but do you understand the real cause? Wo think not, else you would" cot use plasters and liniment on the back, which only relieve but do not reach the \ cause. If you would rid yourself of the pain and cure the root of the trouble, at the same time save many years of suffering and perhaps life itself, you will take a kidney remedy that has been tried and - proven cthat it will cure. Mr. John Robsoin of 661 Russell Street, Detroit, saya: "As a result of exposure during the war I have suffered ever since with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Pains would start in my hip and go around to my back. Highly colored urine denoted kidney disorder. The pain in my back was often so bad I had to give up work until the severity of the attack passed away. I have used many liniments and other things, but received very little relief. Some time ago I started using Doan's Kidney Pills and they have worked a wonderful change in me. My back is all right now and Iowe it all to the almost magical influence of Doan's Kidney Pills." Mr. Robsoin was a member of the Fiftyfirst Illinois" Regiment, which served through the war with honor and distinction. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers—price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Voan'$, and take no other. A MlSR-alded Being** "Charley," said young Mrs. Torklns, "I wish that the United States senate were in session." "L don't see why." "Because it doesn't cost anything to get in." "But what makes you want to get mr "You aald yesterday that sometimes the proceedings of the senate were a perfect farce. And *rou know they do say so many clever things at farces." —Washington Star. There is a | Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN 0, made of pore grains, that takes the * place ofcoEei. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over X aa much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cent* per package. Try 11 Ask for GRAIN-O. f Try Grain-O! THE WESTS LUMBER. nor brought ;*. i':.t ra^iodtt. The dif< | Acuity was solved by placing a sawmill ] two miles back In the mountain**, at HALF THE 8 T A N D I N Q TIMBER OF THE COUNTRY. *awmu taiha^al P r o d i g a l W a s t e E v e r y w h e r e — H o w «*»• K l o n d i k e E x c i t e m e n t Depopulate* t h e C » m p t — U n i q u e Methods or Trans* P o r t i n g L o g s — T r e m e n d o u s Trade* ^f (Special Letter.) HE excursion of lumbermen to the Pacific northwest has just been brought to a conclusion, and all unite in declaring it the most successful trip of the kind. They have seen the majestic scenery of Puget sound and the Columbia river, the wonderful forests of Oregon and Washington and all the processes involved in Western methods of manufacturing lumber from the time the ax is first put into the standing tree until the finished products are ready for shipment. The excursion was due to the efforts of the Washington Lumber Exchange and the Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest, organizations composed of the prominent and progressive mill men of the west. A great deal of interest was aroused among dealers, as many appreciate the fact that Oregon and Washington possess almost half the timber standing in the entire country and will be important factors in the future operations in the lumber business. The red cedar shingle of the Pacific coast has practically driven those~of white pine and cypress from the field, and at present the demand is greater than the production of all the mills. Under the direction of the Seattle committee a delightful day was spent upon the sound. Port Blakely, where the largest mill in that country is located, was one of the places visited. Four hundred thousand feet of lumber Is the average cut in ten hours, and vessels gather there to take the product all over the world; sometimes thirty are loading at the long dock at the same time. On this occasion one ship was chartered to carry timber to South Africa for the gold mines, another was bound* for China, a third for London, and others to the Sandwich Islands. A visit was made to the government dry dock at Portland, Ore., the largest in the world. It was built entirely of fir timbers, and was consequently an appropriate thing to show a party of lumbermen. From Tacoma the party made its first excursion into the forests, for which the region is noted, and spent an entire day in the timber. The St. Paul and Tacoma lumber company took them to their logging camps. The fine logs, some 80 and 100 feet long, to make timbers for foreign shipment, were greatly admired. A frequent topic of conversation was the prodigality in western manufacture, when compared with similar Work in Michigan and Wisconsin, where nothing is allowed to go to waste. Many remarked, as they saw logs rejected in the woods, or the refuse material in the mills, that enough was thrown away to make a fortune in the east. The time will undoubtedly come when everything will be utilized in this section, too, but now there is such a wealth of timber that nothing bnt the best will be accepted. ' The effects of the Klondike excitejere frequently mentioned. Mill managers said they would have no men left if they had enough money saved CINE yotJttcLFf CM M« « for ttQMtural fJfohars«a, laaeaameUoas, wrttatiuas or ukeratioM of o i n e o us ^Membranes. •oat on resufat. P I S O c- C U R f r '.>R FIR LOG NINE FEET IN DIAMETER. to take them to the land of gold, and that many were hoarding their wages to as to make the trip to Alaska in the spring. Some men who had worked in the mills for years had returned with ten-gallon kerosene cans full of nuggets, and that spread the craze more than newspaper reports. Portland and the Columbia river were not neglected In the Itinerary. One day was devoted to a trip up the river and to looking over the unique plant located at BridsJ Veil, pre. This little town is noted among lumbermen on account of the novel way in which logs and lumber are transported, and many who have read of the plant were anxious to see it. There is a rich body of timber in this vicinity, but'the mountains skirting the river are so rugged that logs cannot be put into the water, 1 •• aa~elevatlon of l.lW-feeTr where^6i§ could be brought to it, and transporting the lumber to the railroad station below by means of a V-shaped flume, carrying a stream of water, in thla way the lumber makes the two-mile trip in four minutes, big timbers shooting down the steep places at a high rate of speed. Another feature of the plant Is the unusual manner of operating the logging railroad. This carries an immense amount ot freight without the use of a truck or wheel, aside from those on the locomotive. The modus operandi, which was illustrated in Grit a few weeks ago, is to hitch a long string of logs end to end, and the locomotive takes hold of these and "snakes" them along on greased boards laid down between the track. At a distance this queer train looks like a huge snake winding down the canon.' It seems strange that the logs do not roll over the track. It is the only place in the country where logs are handled in this manner. The railroad has a heavier grade than the ordinary mountain roads, the average being six per cent, and in one place it is ten per cent. The visitors, mounted on cars, were pushed the entire length of the road. They had an opportunity to see all the operations of logging, including a camp where a long team of powerful oxen haul trains of logs to the railroad. At one camp logs are handled by a complete system of ca» A MONARCH OF THE FOREST. bles, just as street cars are propelled. A chute, down which the huge logs dash at a tremendous rate of speed, attracted attention. The greater part of two days was spent in Portland and its vicinity visiting points of scenic and trade interest. The visitors saw, while in Portland, Ore., a vessel taking on the largest cargo of lumber that ever left the Pacific coast. This Is the Florida, which will carry 3,000,000 feet of railroad ties for the road being built in Northern China; 450,000 feet.were loaded in one day. riow'n This! We otter One uuuurua Dollars TtwawM' for aay «**• 9* Caiarjch, -*h»r cwwot be curedby Hairs Catarrh Cure. _ , - ^ T . 7 ra«M***-^~gft Toledo. C ^ l - Wo. the underslfiitd, have known **• I t, Cheney for the last 14 year*, and be!love lis perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their flrnv West eV Truax, Wholesale Drug-flats. Toledo, O.; Waldins, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Teatimonlals sent free. Price 7tc per bottle, gold byall drusslste. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A novel mowing machine has been built for use on the Erie canal. It Is to run over the bottom of the canal bed and cuts the long grass which grows there. Catarrh for T w e e t ? Y e a r s smd Cared f I F e w Bay*.—Nothing too simple, BOIUAJT too h for Dr. AKMW'H Cfctorrhal Powder to jtive_r«VX la 10 MOTIBS OF LARGE FAHHIEi Mis, Flakhau's Advice m fo rF Derw. A Biraaeyw*'H.— CNsoutrhrihnsgJ tPooow sidmerp lteo, affoivlUe arpeV tXoo lba *~~ lostaat. Hou. Ouorge Taylor, of Bcanlon, Pa., «y«j bheauvge hbienegn, ad rmopair ltuyrg tion Cthaet atarrrho afto arn *d9 p yaeina 1na, tcooen bsttaMnt, •Pcurwyd eorf.f erT-Iovee nboret atdhu. plIi ctariteiodn Drg.& Av«ej uisn*s'tsa Cnat tarrerliheaf-l Alefftte mr oe.a lnIjft ais faew B rbeosttt lreesm aelld tyh.e"* *) symptoms of Catarrh The English skylark has often been Introduced Into New England, but all attempts to domesticate It have proven futile. D r o p s y Cured W i t h egnrerae telny df rao gmre aHte taerstt iml>oisneya,* e, .. awnads cSomnfoitnheedr itnog m iysp beellds., mDarodpe* ym sye tl iJrne. 16 One B * m « . FFolur ttteenr iynega orfs the Heart A kT*at "For ten years I suffered sold me to prepare for the - Core for the Hearts-one dose gave great.relief aM yt oprhmyesincti anI I "tried Dr. Agneown'es bottle on red the Dropsy aad my heart. "—Mr*. Adams, Syracuse, X- V. The British mint has coined gold and silver to the value of more than 12,000,000,000 during Victoria's reign. Br. Af eattceerr, 'Bsa Orbleart'sa Ittecah,t aCnda raJe4s l ikSea altk inK daiesenaasaes, alengdio enriu pittsio nfasi.l uIrte gsi vaerse rfeelwie.f inY eaa rdsa yo.f ItMes tciunrge, s aanrde gBraobwys's d eaiiulyn i,n g ofaovdo fro ro fy osuufnfegr, imngid hdulem aagnedit yo.r oGldo foodl/kosr. S) cents. The tomb of Mohammed is covered with diamonds, sapphires and rubies valued at •10,000,000. woMmnanb—y HTaivlpe tyro-Au nlods t at chleesaer cchoamrpmlesx itohnr,o tuhgeh p Triodrep oidf ALigrneerw, 'Cs oLnisrteirt uPtiilolsn ,w Billi lrioeuttsonrees st hoerm Ntoe ryvoouu—sn4e*s sL) itDtlre. 'g•rRipube.i es'1 in a vial—10 cents. Act like a charm. Never The thinnest, and at the same time one of the toughest, leathers tanned is a frog's skin. -TO<XJBK A cofcD nr-ffNc DAY. - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c It is said the United States has more than 9.000,000 young men fit for military duty. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrnp for children teething^oftens the gums.reduces lnflam- BMttotMdJays pain, cures wind colic 86 cents a bottle. If you are a David, God will sooner or later give you a chance to meet Goliath. Coo's Cong-h B a l s a m Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try tt. In this workaday world few wume*r are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them la their daily life. Mrs. PinUham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer and Buffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, younf or old, rich or poor* Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free advice. Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of weakness, may fill your future veers with healthy joy. Mas. A. 0. BUHLKB, 1123 North Albany avenue, near Humboldt Park, Chicago, 111., says: " I am fifty-one years old and have had twelve children, and my youngest is eight years old. I have been suffering for some time with a terrible weakness; that bearing-down feeling was dreadful, and I could not walk any distance. I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and they have cured me. I cannot praise your medicine enough." ^Set^iTlitiwptcii'tEii latwf. n D A D C V NEW DISCOVERY; eV»» 1 ^ ^s# •;%•"• • quick relief and cures worst cases, bend for bowk of toatimonials and lO days' t r e a t m e n t Free. Or. iLU.uaiutS'SSOBa.siUsu.tta, PATENTS H. B.WILL»0Nw*0O.,Wasa. iagton. D. a Wo fee till pa tee* secured. ttt sjage peek free. P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. The highest duty of every man is to love God and Keep His commandments. lyrs in ts»t war,iaartjnrliyat,liigrtaiii>s,aHjr siseev PlateGlass The only Jobber in this territory handling stock sheets of Plate Glaaw. Keepjn stock ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHIN8 IN THE GUM U I L Bend your orders or write for estimates. WH. REID, 124 W. Lamed St., DETROIT, aOOH. Tin Purlist FHtt U, jf •»•» Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—Georee w. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 2o, 1886. G E R M A N CURE FOR DRUNKS. Keep salt, ashes and copperas where the . hogs can help themselves daily. | — - • — No pasture is profitable which take* three W.N. U. — D E T R O I T — N 0 . 4 0 — ' 9 7 or four acres to support a co w. The sinner in on his way to God as soon as he turns his back on sin. When Answering Advertisements Please Mention This Paper. G E T T H E G E N U I N E A R T I C L E ! Their Names P l a c a r d e d In Onlclal Ann o u n c e m e n t s . A considerable number of German towns and villages have for some time subjected the bibulous inhabitants to the regulations of a modified prohibition law. This not only restricts the time for the sale of all kinds of liquor and the hours of public restaurants and places of amusements, but exercises a sort of censorship over their, visitors. Persons who neglect their families on account of drinking -pf who have been repeatedly brought j before the magistrates as drunk and disorderly are denied the privilege of procuring alcoholic beverages. A drunkards' list, published periodically, exhibits the names and occupatidns.and copies of it are sent to local innkeepers and liquor dealers, who are liable to pay heavy fines if they sell liquor to those mentioned in the list, which ia placed on the wall of the restaurants and hotels and reads something like this: "To whom it may concern; It is not permitted to sell liquor to the following persons: Hans Sueffel, tallor; Peter Fucssxihcnjhoen^kert-g1 Spundloch, carpenter; Frauleln Klara Klatsch, seamstress; Kunz Kater, laj, borer. Von Beirstein, Mayor." A sim* pleminded servant girl recently thought the burgomaster included and refused to enter his service. Little Ladlan Girl's Traffic Fate. During an electric storm that recently occurred on the Blackfoot reservation, near Great Falls, Mont, a little. Creek Indian girl, aged 12 years, was sent out to round up and bring in ten ponies. The storm increased during her absence) and she failed to return. When it abated her friends went to search for he.. Half a mile fross the camp they found* the ten ponies, all lying dead, and in the center the Ingirl, burned almost to a crisp, was not recognisable. She had ed the horses and brought them ala mile, when a bolt of lightning struck the herd. Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious* NutritiouSe Costs I*e*B than ONE CENT a cap. . Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Trade-Mi Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Established 1780.) DorCsstStCr. Matt*. /% 1 ^ , i t a l a l a f * * ) BARN FLOOR f « 5 m A D A M S HORSE POWER, [m? ilft Mrs. Gabb—Yes, my daughter appears to have married very happily. Her husband has not wealth, K must be admitted, but he has family. Mrs. GAdd-Tee; I heard he was a widower w m ata* children.—New York Weekly. Cool, Bracing Days, These Just the kind of weather to get the foil benefits of cycling* Colwnbtas axe the wheels you can ride the year round* no matter the weather. 5% Nickel Steel tubing makes them the strongest* direct tangent spokes do not break, and many other improvements give them uneoualed ftimgth and beauty* e * » » * * « * * « * * e e 1897 eOLUMBIftS $75 Te> A l l Alike*. t e » w e J o s r d o f tHm w ¥ o r t < l . Hartford Bicycles, ^ ^ n u $54), $45, $40, K you cannot pay all cash, nay fry the month* r; The Colusabta Photographic Contest closes October 1st. Terms of competition may be obtained of any Cohtmbta dealer, or will be soaued by as opon application. . CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue for one 2<eat tJanp. It Coeesabtsa are not properly la your vicinity, iet us" ^ ^ e ^ .•»Wt******i+»i<**<+<>> > m Li/. 'W 1 .' •:•> Vf M isr l ^ -^; ^ i*Vf.;$? sa M l *!$':'.$£ w'V • • * ' I: .¾ 5 $ ; » • » " W|i M , , ^ . & . • 3fe .-v;. a?'. r*: \j ; ^ c ? t f # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ v * - v ..-v.• •> -,-,••••, : . . > > > . - • ••'' *> \--^ y - ^ - - ' •>•'• '••••$.• T WEST MARION. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. P. church, West Marion, last Saturday aud Sunday. Win, Coleman, wife and family of Pino Lake, visited at his old home and among other friends last week. Chas. Bates, wife aud family of Dexter, visited at the homes of their cousins, Andrew Wilhelm and Henry Hall the past week. MARION. John Witty Sr. of Corunna, is moving into Chas. Mitchel's house. Mrs. Lewis Dickerson is able to ride out after her long illness. Mrs. Daniel Driver spent part of last week with W. Saunder's people. Miss Eula Drew has gone to 111. to the bed-side of her brother, who is very sick. There will be a chicken-pie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Drewery on Friday night, Oct. 15, for the benefit of Rev. E. Pierce. — - ANDERSON. Frank Williams spent Sunday at J. E. Dnrkee's. Miss Bell Birnie is a guest of her brother this week. Miss Edith Wood spent last week with Gregory friends. James Birnie of Unadilla is spending the week with his parents. Ben Montague and wife of Marion Sundayed at A. G. Wilson's. Norman Wilson has gone to Adrian where he. has secured a position. A party of young people from Lansing and Howell Sundayed with "friends" in this place. Mrs. A. D. Ben-net and Bon, Norman and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of H o well spent the latter part of last week with Jas. Marble and family. PARSHALLViLLE. Lawrence Smith went to Bancroft last Sunday. N. T. Kirk of Albion, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Scott of Ypsilanti, is the guest of Gertrude Gardner. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. B. F. Andrews Wednesday. . - ^ b e - W C T U will meet with Mrs Mrs. Minnie Stickle is visiting at Ann Arbor. Of course you are going to the chicken pie social. Swartbout Bros, have addea1 a very fine cigar sbow case to their store. Mrs. Rath Grimes is the guest of friends and relatives at Stpckbridge. Paul * McClear had bis hand and body very seriously hurt while working with a threshing machine. Do not forget that the wonderful ediscope is to be seen in Pinckney for the first time on Monday evening next, Oct. 11. Geo, Reason Jr, has secured a space in the DISPATCH tor one year where he will trom week, to week offer bargains in hardware. You should not miss taking the DISPATCH the coming year as there will be bargains oflered within the next four months that will pay you many times its subscription price. Try it until the first of Jan. anyway —it will cost you 20 cents. Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, iccompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs. Sc&E Smuhion of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypophosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For sale at ^oc. and $1.00 by all drufrflTiat*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Mix. Chemist*. New Yark F. P . Kirk Friday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Amos Wolverton was held Sunday afternoon. Chas. Huff has moved his household goods to his father's for the present. Mrs. Koberts of Kansas, nee Lillie Biddleman, has been visiting friends here for a few weeks. Rev. J . L> Walker and daughter Maggie, returned Friday last from a visit with friends in the northern Peninsula. Lewis Cleveland and wife are delegates from this place to Howthis week to the Baptist convention which began Wednesday. . Last Saturday the family of the &*late J o h n Kirk of Hartland, met a t the old farm and held a reunion. T h e r e were 28 present and all enjoyed a pleasant time. A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. Additional Local. G. A. Sigler has taken the engine out of bis steamer and put it up-in his shop. Miss Hattie Nacker of Bedford is the guest of ber cousin, F . L. Andrews and family. Jay Sbebaa and family of Munitb were quests of W. J. Black and family over Snnday. Wm. Turner and wife of Detroit were guests of his cousin, Tfaos. Torbar and family over Sunday. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for Miss Jessie1 Green 8pent Sunday in Stoekbridge. H. H. Swarthout has purchased the house where he lives ot Mrs. Camp* bell. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife are now nicely located in their apartments over the new store. Mrs. T. Kelley and two children of Cohoctah were guests of Mrs. Hainey the first of the week. Mrs, Will Mercer has returned from Toledo wh^re she has been visiting relatives for some time. Do not forget the chioken pie social next Tuesday night at Mr. Sigler's. Chicken pie and a general good supper tor 15 cents. Frank Mowers and Miss Ida May Miller were married at Ann Arbor on Friday last. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. An Interesting Club Meeting. The Patnam and Hamburg Farmer's club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice on Saturday Sept. 25. Although the attendance was not so good, yet a pleasant time was had. Dinner was served after which the president called the club to order and they listened to a tine selection of instumental music by Miss Grace Nash and select readings bv Mrs. Coniway and Miss Nella Lake. The question of harvesting corn was then discussed. Some had seen corn threshed with wheat machines, but, while the fodder was in good shape for feeding, the corn would not keep. Several thought that a good tasking machine like the Keystone Co. manufacture, would be a good investxent for some man who already has a threshing machine. This machine husks the corn and shreds the stalks at the rate of about 800 to 1,000 bushels per day. G. W. Teeple said be believed in the old fashioned way of drawing the corn to the barn and have an old fashioned husking bee with plenty of "red'1 ean?—ask all of the young folks and have a good old fashioned time. The association question was taken up and discussed by C. G. Smith, G. W, Teeple and others, after which the question box was opened and lound to cuntain some important questions which were discussed with interest, and brought out some good thoughts. The club was then treated to some fine music by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice, Mr. and Miss Smith, also a solo by Miss Olive Smith after which five new members joined the club and they adjourned to meet at the borae of S. E. Swarthout on Saturday, Oct, 30. The question at t< at time will be the free maii delivery in the rural districts. at this place on Saturday, Oct. 23. Arrangements are being made for a grand wind-up for the season, J. R. Collins and Miss May Mc Laugblin of Munith were married at St. Mary's church at this place Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Commerford officiating. The four year old daughter of Frank Wright of Plaintield was burnt to death on Monday evening. It is thought the little one had been playing with some matches and in some way her clothes took fire and she died shortly after. There was a mistake in the Beacon Lights of last week in the notice of the Church Workers tea. It should have read Oct. 19 instead of 20 as it will be held.one day earlier so as not to intrefere with the YPSCE convention at Howell the 20th. Another Day of Sports will be h w l d V - ^ e Ladies' Benevolent society of Hamburg and Webster will hold its sixth annual "fair" at the residence of Alfred Valentine, in Webster, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. In addition to the usual attractions a good program consisting mainly of musio is being prepared. Among others who will assist is Rev. Fr. Goldrick of Northfield who will assist in the way of a speech, All come and have a good time and aid the society in its work of charity. Supper 10c. A Valuable Vrwcrlpttao. Editor Morrison, of the Worthing* ton, Ind, San writes: "you bars a valuable prescription in Electric Bitten, and I can cheerfully recommend It for constipation and si ok headache, and ai a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Amrfe Stable, 2625 Cottage Grow Ave., Chicago, was all ran down, could not * 4 njifr digest food, had a backache thaVneyer left ber and fell tired and weary, but six beUlee aj Electric Bitters restored ber healftfc and renewed her strength. Price* 00 cent* and $1.00. Get a bottle at V, A, Sigler's drug store. WANTEu-Ti.cSTWOKTUY AND ACT] gantlemea r ladies u» travel for r*sp< fete, •aUblifhad home in Mick'faa, Mosfthly fjBS.00 and expends. Position (toady. RefonBM. feocloM eelf-addt n»ed stunned envelope, Sht Dominion Company, Dej>t. V, CUicago. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and MiU streets, with a full line of ' FRESH —••••-.-" AND SALT MEATS, Whicli T : w i i T a e i r a t ^ o p u l a r prices f o r . C A S E "' ' Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Oorm and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. $50,000 HEAVY FAILUKE. The Queen City Clothing and Shoe Co. has failed to the extent of 150,000. Part of of this—mamawth—siLack. has been 35 GENTS 4. mmim shipped to Howell, Michigan, an<T placed in the store known as the Green l.uilding four doors west ot McPherson's bank and* will be sold to the people of Howell and surrounding country by the Assignee, at lees than appraised value. This great Assignee sale of Men's, Boys', Ladies1, Misses' /and Children's Shoes, together with Men's, Boys' and Children's- Clothing will commence Wednesday, October 13, 1897 and will continue ten days only, making this the greatest ten days sale ever inaugurated in Howell. Among the many -bargains--you---wUlfind: Shoe bargains.—Ladies' Toe slippers worth 75c at 38c; Gents' heavy work shoes worth $1.25, at 78c; Ladies dress shoes, lace or button, worth $1.50 at 98c; Ladies'or Gents' dress shoes, worth $2.50, at $1,24; Ladies' or Gents fine shoes, worth $3.00, at $1.48; Ladies' or Gents' custom made shoes worth $3 50, at $1.98; Ladies' or Gents band sewed shoes worth $4.00. at $2.48 Children's school shoes, 8 to 11, worth $1.25, at 78c; Misses' and Youths' school shoes, worth $200,'at98c; Mens pant*, worth $1.25, at 68c; Men's business pants worth $2.00, at 98c; Men's fine pants worth $3.00, at $1.24; Men's fine tailor made pants worth $5.00, at $248; Men's suits worth $8.00, .at $8.25; Men's cassimere suits worth $1200, at $4.75: Men's fine cassimere sn its worth $15 00, at $6.75;Men'«f fine tailor made suits JKOTUL $22.00, at $9.83; Men's fine custom made suits worth $28 00» at $12J9; Boys' long pants worth $1.50, at 78c; Children's school suits worth $2.00, at 98c, Children's fiine suit* worth $2410, at $1 24; also a line of Men's Boys' and Children's overcoats Remember Wednesday, October 13th, is the day, and for ten days only. Look for the bier red sign. Merchants deeirint to fill up will find this a *oo4 opportunity. M. C, J OHvso*. Assignee. i&$& ,.scv,^ « >K Ready for the Prosperous Fall. Ready to help make it more- prosperou*. by^holding to the old low prices while others are continually on the advance. BLANKETS. 10-4 Gray and White Blankets, 48c/ Heary 11-4 Gray Blankets, 98c Extra Heavy Gray Blankets, $1.69. / All Wool White Blankete, very fine, a gjaod warm doctor's bill saver, 80 inches long, 64 inches wide, I&.4&. a pair. 60 pairs All Wool Plaid Blankete, very handsome, heavy and hot, $3.48 and $3.69. OOMFO Good warm ones, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.26, $1.48. >Uv; Respectfully, * ' L. H. FIELD. 4i V / / ~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 07, 1897 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1897 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 1897-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6f0fcd3d71ab4746493efd58fab080f4.pdf 47d5123f25bf375d1067a30ca6c22d3e 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. VDL. x.&m. 1 • ':"",,-" Wtf&Karart, LIV-INO-STON GO., MICE., TBXJBSDAY, OCTOBER 71909. No. 40 » Ml " ••H^"»W*W*ppi gallop Made Clothes -;S^4:f.- • Are clothes that will fit and keep their shape and you can buy them at home and at the Low Price. Call and see samples. •.: :: :: Bed Blankets this week— Lots of them—Call and see quality and prices You will buy if you need them M«o» $2.00 Wool Pants fur $ 1 . 4 - 9 S a t u r d a y . Call and See. Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Oct. 9 50c Tea 4 t > c 4 F k g s Mince Meat 2 5 c Pinckney Cream Cheese 1 6 c Soda 5 c Yeast 3 c Oomrneneiujj; Oct. 11 this store will close at 7 o'clock Standard time, Except Saturdays W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S EARLY »RRIMLS ARE REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Does Your Harness Need Repairing? TF7*o Oaurt 3D© I t UOCAI* NEWS. Outting Flannels are now on Sale. We have a tine selection suitable for »veiy purpose. A nice line of patterns for Komonos, D r e s s i n g S a c k s , ' P i YlTl fT^? Do Your Shoes Need Dressing Gowns etc. Be sure to call when In Howell 1 1 B0W|MN Howe\r« Riisu Stose T7s7"o C a X L 3D© I t Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Wurk. Bring Yoilr Work to Darrow's Store TVuwve ft* T o OUR PATRONS: — We hand you herewith prices for rnilk for the next six months and trust that you,will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has been getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard to the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month instead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more eonvenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. We are in shape to handle any amc unt of milk and our patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we can sell all we make for the next 20 years. If prices "keep up we expect to better the prices for March. i October $1.50 per 100 January $1.60 per 100 November 1.60 per 100 February 1.00 per 100 December 1.60 per 100 March 1.4-0 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant at any time, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, PINCKNEY CREAMERY CO. L T D . E.. F . DAY, Manager. ^owlerville fair tin* week. Miss ilabel Sigler is visiting relative* in Detroit. F. L. Andrews transacted b u s i n g at the County seat Friday. Ed. Farnam shipped a car of live poultry to New York last week. Mrs. Addie Pottertoa and daughter Ruth, were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Matt Brady and children of Howell visited ber mother Mrs. Emma Slur an the past week. Mrs H. H. Swartbout retained heme this week from a two weeks visit with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heddican of Marion were quests of Mr. and Mrn. H. (j. Briggs Saturday and Sunday. H. G. Briggs has sold his horse to Jackson parties. We understand that it is to be driven by a lady doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wenger of Pasadena, Cal., are spending a few days with. Cbas/Sfickle and family.1 Marcus Crippen and wife we^e called to Ypsilanti recently to attend the funeral of Mrs. Crippin Younglove a sister of Mr. C. Mrs. Doty of Niagara Fa)l& has been the guest of her brothers, Stephen, John, and George Teeple and other friends here the past week. Mrs. Mary Mann and daugbter Mrs. Lucy Lyon leave the coming week for their new home in southern California. Mr. Lyons has been there some time. H. G. Briggs and wife expect to leave for Seattle, Wash., Monday next to spend the winter either there or California. They spent last winter in Florida. In sending his subscription for the DISPATCH another year, L. F. Rose, of Los Angeles, Cal., encloses a post card of a croup of 14 Chinese children which is very interesting. We notice in the Michigan Christian Advocate of Oct. 2, an excellent article on the "Proper Observance ot the Sabbath by Children" from the pen of Miss M. L . Sprout of near this place. Wm. Kennedy and Sons are working at their hoop business in their building on West Main street. They have timber enough purchased to keep them busy for nearly three years and are doing a big business. If you have not already purchased your season lecture course tickets, do so at once and give the committee the encouragement of a big sale. The course is a fine one and the citizens are to be congratulated on haying some good clean entertainments to attend the coming winter. A number of the friends of Eugene Harris went to his home Tuesday evening and gave him a pleasant sur. prise in honor of his 18th birthday. Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly spent by every one and at a k t e hour, the company departed, wishing him many returns of the day. While working about a machine Saturday morning last, Art Flintoff got a small piece of steel in one of his eyes. A small piece was taken out at the time but the eye kept pain ing him and Monday a small magnet was arranged and used, drawing out another piece of steel and his eye is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Richards and son Glenn ot Bartlesville, Oklahoma, arrived here the last ot last week and we undeistand that Mr. and Mrs. R. will make it their home with his father a n l mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richards on East Main Street. Glenn spent a few days shaking hands with old scholmates'and visiting and Monday left for Grand Rapids where be will probably g o into business for himself in the Electrical business. H*t Me ti> K*ct wi«h» g of rmnv an old i n end. .0 [>e» "\ r~ lw* Mil Room Toilet NBBtei of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure t o the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features y o u will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods nere. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER Floris iloran -pent a few days the } pa6t week with Rev. Mylne at Lainpsburg. See the adv of the Catitomia Car on page 4, and watch tor more in our next issue. Art Fiintoff wbo is putting up a machine shep here, expects to install his machinery within a tew days. When completed it wit! he one of the best in the county. We never go to Howell without callintr on our genial friend of How ells Busy Store, E. A, Bowman. We always Rnd a welcome and a visit as i his hustling business will allow. He i * has been a constant advertiser in the DISPATCH for the past ren years and says it pays to keep ones name. <•instantly before ihe people. The California car bas a limited number of the Lucky Sea beans which tbey gisre away to visitors i s souvenirs. Watch fir S^a Bean sf)ry next week. While in Howell Friday we called on V. E Hill who has just opened a nction store in the Sabiu block, next door to Johnsons drug store. He bas a clean new sfock and seems to be doin « a cood business. He has secured space in the DISPATCH and for a time at least will k*ep you informed as to where to look f >r certain 'jo ids. Exh bit of Water Color painting at my home Friday afternoon and t'vnin^, Oct. 8. Y<^u are cordia 1. wiviit-u, FLOBEXC* ANDRBW9. JRGK80NS SATURDAY 8PEBIBL8 Special cut prices will be made on our entire line of Ladies fine Shoes All Odds and Ends in Mens fine and heavy Shoes at Mnfgs Cost Best Standard Prints 12c Linen Crash Mens $1.00 Dress Shirts at 6c per yard at 9 | c per yard at 88c Just received, a complete line of Ladies Fur Scaife and Muffs B E S T Q U A L I T Y , at Lowest Cash Prices Corn Flakes,—7c; Yeast,—3c; Scda,—5c; Rice,—do B e s t Salmon,—2 for 25c; Can Peas,—8c Can Corn,—So 12 Boxes Parlor Matches,—25c Corn Starch,—4c SALES CASH PRODUCE WANTED This store will close :it 7 p. m. Standard time commencing Monday Oct. 1L Except Saturday If your house needs painting, paint it WlUiAHS PAIHT. Here are tome of t. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. a. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3. You wit] avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects aticsing to the surface. 4. Ther» it likely to be lets moisture in it now than any othtr OIM; moisture is what of leu causet blistering, cracking, and now—this fall—with THE SHEMWIHthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint'becaute it wears longest, coven moat, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W . P. is best because it's made from best materials puf* lead, pure sine, and pure ! k seed oil. I t always satstnea; nertr goes wrong if rfghty used. SOLO » T Teeple Hdw. Co. • $ > • "$m - - • T N i f • \" ' ., ; •+*£- .*.. •it 0 • • • * tfe? 1 * * * •m t , ; ••• ^ - ft-.' .»':'-i yj;v •4.';. b ?:•• f . , t ! m 7T . ' ••• J"1 "•• ••"• '- • • * * • • !""P\ ISB»*»l«m.« Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK L. ANDKKW8, Publisher. PINCKNEY. - - - MICHIGAN CROPS AND COST OF LIVING. Predictions of cheaper living, based upon ample crops, must be taken with tome caution. We are not confronted by the problem of two-dollar wheat, which Mr. Patten probably did not expect when he was predicting It last spring. His prediction served his purpose admirably. Instead of shipping wheat lhto Chicago and breaking the May market—-the sort of thing that has broken nearly every predecessor of Mr. Patten's "bull" operations—the farmers held on to their wheat and waited for that two-dollar quotation, sayB the Philadelphia Record. The harvest began less than a month after the May option closed, and we now have every assurance that the wheat crop will exceed 700,000,000 bushels, and may reach 735,000,000 bushels. Wheat is selling in Chicago for leas than a dollar. Food ought to be, and probably will be, cheaper than it has been lately. But cotton and wool are high and textile prices show no disposition to recede. Most of the prices are rising. Structural Bteel is not a commodity that the average citizen purchases, t u t he is affected by its price; and all steel prices are up. Hides are on the tree list, but the fchoe stores and factories are stocked up with goods purchased before the repeal of the hide duty, and prices are not yet coming down. The most important item of expense is rent, and with the growth of population that tends upward, but the extensive building operations ail over the country may keep abreast of the demand. PLUNGED INTO THE OTHER WORLD T H E SUICIDE OF DR. W E B S T E R WAS CAUSED BY SHORT FINANCES. WHERE DID MONEY GO? The A t e r c l a t l o n Which He Founded Is Short Fourteen Thousand Dollars, It Is Said. How much individual credit belongs to Maria Parloa ior the improvement which has taken place in American home cooking within the last quarter of a century it is difficult to say. But t h a t . s h e was one of the foremost of the advocates of a saner diet and that she contributed materially to a culinary reform of which the present generation is enjoying the benefit admits of no question. Miss Parloa was one of thft first to apply scientific methods to cooking and to instill the principles of domestic economy in American homes. Through her books and lectures she carried on a propaganda for sound digestion which made her name a household word. Bad cooking has not been abolished. But it is undoubtedly not so prevalent. The frying pan is less and the broiler more in evidence. Breakfasts have grown simpler; they no longer burden the digestion with many kinds of hot breads and meats. More intelligence 1B put into the preparation of food for the table. The housewife's efforts are now concentrated en dinner, the postponement of which to the end of the day has been a gain for digestion. The certainty that Dr. Alfred M. Webster, of Grand Rapids, took his own life when confronting exposure of the fact that he was nearly $15,000 short in his accounts with the New Era association, the benefit society of which he \va* founder and general secretary, by no means dispels the mystery surrounding his death. The figures of the alleged shortage are given by Examiner Englehart, whose audit of the association books began shortly after the body of the suicide was discovered in the New Era offices. State Insurance Commissioner Barry was summoued from Lansing, and his statement supports that of the examiner. The note left by Dr. Webster is pointed to as an indication that his mind had been unbalanced. In it he says: "I have fought a losing tight. I tried to allow no smirch on my good name, but I could not have a home while I was doing so. I 'fought graft in higher places' and all the powers and principalities in the world were against me. I have earned all I ever got from the New Era, and more. I have given honest service, but if there is anything yet due I pay it now with all my heart." The associates of the dead man are utterly unable to explain what became of the money taken from the association treasury. The iu\w home, nearing completion, " that ho was building would not represent any heavy share of the amount given, and WeLster apparently was not given to any form of dissipation or to squandering money recklessly. He had been twice married, his second wife being a girl of about 18 when he married recently. Two daughters survive him, one being the wife of C. S. McGwire, of Grand Rapids. It is stated by the company officers that the shortage in Webster's accounts will in no way affect the association or its policyholders. There is enough money on hand in the local banks to pay every claim and have some $18,000 "left over, it is said. Webster was, moreover, under bond and was himself insured for $5,000 in the organization. MICHIGAN ITEMS. A man 90 years of age, who had been sentenced for life, has been pardoned and released from the New Jersey state prison at Trenton. He was committed many years ago, and he comes forth to a world which bewilders, him because it is so different from that which he knew. He had never seen a trolley car, the automobile was an undreamed-of machine for general use when he was incarcerated and in many other respects extraordinary changes have been wrought during the term of hia imprisonment. Such an incident gives the world itself a little opportunity to note how fast it is going, though very likely the old globe will not take time to give the matter much heed, but will let out another speed notch and hustle on to still greater things. Great Sugar Crop. , The annual campaign for the making of beet sugar started in Bay City Monday. The German-American factory was the first to commence slicing beets, ami the West Bay City and Bay City factories foLow toward the end of next week. Beets give promise of being t h e best crop' ever this year, from t h e tests of those already placed in factory sheds, The yield is large and the sugar percentage heavy, so that the farmers will reap good profits. The local factories will pay out close to $1,000,000 for beets. Signs of progress: Railroads carrying more freight than ever before, although the great grain movement is just beginning. Demand for more rolling stock. Iron and steel mills rushed with orders. Farmers asking for help to gather crops. Wholesale and retail trade improving daily. Money easy and payments prompt. T h a t optimistic feeling all along the line. Get aboard! The French minister of justice has sent orders to the district attorneys throughout France to prosecute vigorously the cases of cruelty to domestic animals. He adds that the prevalence of this evil is distressing and that it is largely caused by the indifference of the authorities. If officials would heartily co-operated with the anti-cruelty societies here our own streets might be saved some revolting revelations of brutality. What the flyers need to make tham happy is petrol put up in ttblold form Two Terms to Serve. E. O. Mills and his son Harvey were convicted in Flint of assaulting Deputy Sheriff Howard on a F. & S. interurban car, and the father was sentenced to 90 days in the Detroit house of correction. The son drew ten days in the county jail. When E. O. Mills finishes his term in the De troit prison he will he taken to .Tackuon, where he will probably have to pervo out a five year sentence for grand larceny, from which he was paroled last May, after having served 17 months. A Weak T i t l e . After about $C0,0G0 has been expended in establishing and maintaining a state reforestation reserve in Crawford and Roscommon counties, it develops that through the failure of the defunct forestry commission to iiave deeds to the reserve placed on record the state ha,s a weak title to part, of the big reserve, and the new public domain commission faces the task of settling with tax title speculators to procure a clear title to the property. Never Awakened. Mrs. Wilhr^mina Krueger, aged fin, died Wednesday morning of last week after Icing in a comatose state for three dnys. The death occurred in her home three miles west of Ecorse. She was com para lively-well Saturday night, when shr* attended the marriage of her daughter. Next morning she was fmrrd in a sort oT trance, from which she nrv1""" awoke. The cause of her long sleep is not known. Both Were Killed. Their rig struck by Michigan Central fast mall train No. 31 at the Intersection of Cross street and the tracks, Wednesday afternoon, Andrew A. MeAdoo, 45, was Instantly killed sr.d his mother, Mrs. Eliza MeAdoo, TO, was so badly Injured that she died 15 minutes later. They lived on the Hammond farm, two miles south of Ypsilanti, and were to catch the train that killed them, the old lady contem- L plating a trip to Detroit. , A. P. Harding, sewing machine salesman, of Grand Rapid*, fell dead In the street, near his home, of heart trouble. J. W. Loomla, well-to-do farmer, haa been convicted in Battle Creek of cruelty in beating a 13-year-old boy with a plank. The state tax commission will, in all probability have to reassess Bay City property. According to Chairman Hoyt the assessment ^vas unfair. Conductor Frank Cady, of a Grand Trunk freight train, was run down and killed in the Port Huron yaxds. He lived at Battle Creek, was married and 45. The petitions for a new option election have been signed by more than half the voters of the county, apparently ready to vote Oakland "wet" again. After being tenantless since Aug. 24, the Charlevoix jatl is now entertaining Otto Chrlstman and John Hall, charged with stealing flsh netB from Lake Michigan. Allan McFadden, a Flint fireman, pulled the fire alarms on his off duty days to see the other firemen hustle. He was arrested, confessed, released, and fired from his job as fireman. James S. Mftcard. 87, decided he had a few years left to live and that he wanted to die in his old home in Battle Creek. He caught cold moving back and died a few days later. Edward Payne, 22, burglar, was sentenced from two and a half to five yea-s in the Ionia reformatory in Saginaw. No burglaries have been reported since Payne has been put away. Jackson officials have notified billiard hall and cigar store owners that the law concerning students will be strictly enforced. They can't play pool, buy cigarettes or smoke in public. Herbert Cross, 13, of Wayne, has been missing from his home for two weeks. The boy's father is a teamster. His mother died some time ago. Cross, Sr., is anxious to locate his son. Saginaw police, summoned by neighbors, found Mrs. Thomas Nash» [~8, helplessly ill and her six children on the verge of starvation. Nash, a painter, deserted the family t e n days ago. Three large barns owned by Andrew Spring, of Jeddo, were destroyed by fire last week. One of the barns contained a quantity of wheat that had just been threshed. The total loss is $2,000. John Freemyer, sent from Benton Harbor to serve time in Jackson for shooting a man, will probably be freed by the confession of his former pal, James Nolter, that the latter is the guilty party. Patrick O'Leary, Flint harnessmaker, came to Durand, picked up a couple of strange friends, drank with them and bought their dinner. In return they beat, bound, gagged and robbed him in the railroad yards. George West, 14, escaped from the Lansing reform school, went to Alpena, and robbed a store of a revolver and fishing outfit, and was arrested while shooting ducks on the river. He was sent back to Lansing. Mrs. Adeline Sutherland, late, of Saginaw, dead at the age of 84, was a grandniece of the "boy governor," Stevens T. Mason, first executive of this state, and the daughter of one of the organizers of the Michigan Central railroad. Lee J. Rivett, ex-convict jailed for assisting James Cushway to escape from Jackson prison, has been released, the law providing no way of punishing him for the assistance he rendered Cushway after the latter had left the institution. Joseph Gobie, a young St. Joseph farmer, was struck by a Per© Marquette train late Sunday and lay beside the track all night unconscious. When he was discovered t h e next morning he was rushed to the hospital, but he died en route. Charles Lee Sears, formerly of Saginaw, died in Jersey City. Sears was a well known railroad construction engineer and assisted in the construction of the Ludington division of the Pere. Marquette, the old Holly, Wayne and Monroe road. H. G. Ridgeway, night telegraph operator, and C. G. Neff, night baggageman, are being held on suspicion of being implicated in the robbing of a money drawer at t h e G. R. & I railway depot in Kalamazoo. Over $100 was taken from the till. The National Croatian society Is going to build a college for their people only, and has decided to raise $100,000 for that purpose. The Croatlans decided this in convention at Calumet and have re-elected Paul Hadjic, of Chicago, as their president. • Raymond Remington, 28, of Battle Creek, Is dead of suffocation, caused by smoking cigarettes. The case 1B declared unique, the valve of the man's heart through which the blood was returned to that organ having been practically destroyed, according to the doctors. Arrested on a charge of stealing a $5 bill from the till of Thomas R. Donohue, a saloonist, Charles Brown, a Saginaw character, "stood for" a search in the police station Saturday night and came off almost victorious, as no money was found on him. Just as he was about to leave the station a free man a $5 bill was found on the floor under the chair on which he had been sitting, and he it now in * cell awaiting arraignment THE PRESIDENT TALKS FREELY T A F T W I L L U R O i SHIP SUBSIDY B E L I E V I N G T H E C O U N T R Y 18 READY. THE FUTURE OF ALASKA Openly Declares For Aid For the Merchant Marina In His Seattle Speech. Speaking before the largest audience he haa faced since his trip began—a crowd t h a t overflowed the natural amphitheater of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, with Us seating capacity of nearly 20,0(10-President Taft Thursday announced that he would urge in his coming message to congress the enactment of a ship subsidy law. He declared that the country was ready to make such experiment, -and that something must be done to build up an American iner chant marine. When the president turned to Alaska ami declared that he waa opposed to granting a territorial form of government to that far-off possession, the statement was received in silence. As the president proceeded, however, and outlined the policy for the upbuilding of Alaska, of recommending govern ment aid in the construction of railroads, of a local government by a commission of five or more members, appointed by the president and cooperating with the governor, and when he told of the great possibilities that lie in Alaska, he plainly caught the favor of his hearers and was loudly cheered. "We earn a profit from our foreign mails of from $6,000,000 to $8,000.0(50 a year. The appropriation of that amount would be quite sufficient to put on a satisfactory basis two or three Oriental lines and several lints from t h e east to South America. Of course, we are familiar with the argument t h a t this would be a contribution to private companies out of the treasury of the United States, but we are thus contributing in various ways on similar brmciples in effect, both by our protective tariff laws, by our river and harbor bills, and by our reclamation service. We are putting money into the pockets of ship owners, but we are giving them money with which they can compete for reasonable profit only, with the merchant marine of the world." The president pointed out the perilous position of the United States in the event of a foreign war, when we should have to buy vessels from other countries to use as colliers for our fleets—a proceeding which in view of the International neutrality law3 would be exceedingly undesirable. MORE TROOPS, Tho Spaniard* Find «W F * j $ * Moors 4etive Fownarii Details of the engagement {ought last week in Morocco tofUtteiv, the Spaniards and the M o o r f ' m a ^ f W n received in Madrid. T h e BPMlimrdi lost a total of 2U n e a k i i k d and wounded, Including Gen. Die* Vtcifio, who lost his life. A single fcattalion of chasseurs had 1» qffiqeif and 80 men wounded, The Spanjah. expedition was reconnoitering l a Jtty direction of Sokel Jemis. , , The Moors at first retired before the Spanish advance, which was sustained by artillery, hut the»,gradually reformed behind t h e beigSta. of Argan and Mont MWon and when the Spaniards entered the rock* defiles below their position, where the horses hardly could keep their footing* they were attacked furiously. The column under Gen. Vicario, which was In the advance, received orders t o retire and the movement was being accomplished in good order iund.br ?C0Ter of the field guns when Gen. Vicario was shot dead and fell from his fcorse. Gen. Tovar then took command a n d after tierce fighting, the Moors were beaten off. The entire expedition retired to Zeluan. Infante Don Carlos is going to-'Melill a at the head of a cavalry brigade, of which he is the commander. WIRELETS. Former State Senator J a m e s H* Vahey has been nominated by Massachusetts Democrats for the governorship. The state of Oregon will collect from the estate of the late E. H. Harrlman approximately $500,000 as an inheritance tax. Henry Van Wormer, a prominent member of the New York bar sevei«l years ago, committed suicide in Den« ver by hanging. Walter C. Clark, of Connecticut, recently appointed governor of Alaska, took the oath of office last week. Before his appointment Mr. Clark was a newspaper man. All Nova Scotia celebrated last Friday the 159th anniversary of the province's legislative existence. Nova Scotia is the oldest self-governing colony in the British empire. Floretta Wbaley, the New York girl who eloped with the Dev. J. K. Cooke three years ago, and who fell heir to $10,000 under her father's will, has just beeu made heir to $5,000 more under the will of he.r uncle, Anthony Whaley. Peary Becomes Reticent. An animated conference, lasting nearly an hour, between Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, and Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic club, waB held In the big train shed of the Union station. Hubbard was on his way from Bar Harbor to New York. Peary was at the station to meet Hubbard. After a hearty shake of the hand, t h e two men paced up and down the train shed in earnest conversation. At one of the pauses the explorer unbuttoned his navy blue sack coat and from the inside pocket pulled forth w h a t appeared to be a bulky white envelope. Shortly after, he made several notes on a small piece of paper and handed it to Hubbard. The general put both into his inside pocket. Finally the west-bound train began t o move. Hubbard grasped Peary's hand cordially and, with a few words of parting, stepped aboard the express. "I have no remarks to make," said Peary, as he started to return to his hotel. "Hubbard and I had just had a very pleasant conference. I do not c a r e to state what we talked about. I understand that the Peary Arctic club Intends to make a public statem e n t some time next week." Peary said he and Mrs. Peary would go to their home on Eagle island, Casco bay. THE MARKETS. "A Colossal Bluff." The Rhenische Westphalischp Gazette, an industrial paper In Rhineland, takes a surprising view of the HudsoniFulton celebration. It declares that the whole thing Is "a colossal American bluff organized by Mayor McClellan for the benefit of T a m m a n y political wire pullers. T h e committee has persuaded tho whole world to support the bluff. That the German government, the government of a country of poets and philosophers, was not aware of the real purpose of the celebration is incredible." The Gazette discovers that Presid e n t Taft went west in order to avoid taking part in the celebration. Detroit—Cattle—Kxtra dry-fed steers and lieifera. $5.2(^8.25: steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4.2r>(8>5; steers and lioifers, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 <g) 4.65; graaa steerw and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 $4¢4)4.Gr>; grass steers and helfen that art> fat, r»00 to 700. $3.5Q@3.85; choice fat cows. $3.75©4,10; Roofl fat cows, $:,.25^)3.50: common COWB, $260 ¢()3: can n era, $1,50(^2; choice heavy hulls, $:i.7ft<f<K5.S5; fair to Rood bologna*, hulls, $3.25603.60; stock hulls. $2.5Q@3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4(9 4.25; fair feed In R steers, 800 to 1,000. $3.r>0<?i>3.K5; choice Blockers, BOO to 700, $3.255¾¾. 50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3® 3.25; stock heifers, $3; milkers, lar^e . younw, medium age, $40®50; common milkers, $20<i<)35. Veal calves—Market isteady, last week's prices; heat, $0®9.50i others, $4 ©8.75; milch cows and aprlngerj, .steady, Sheep and lamliR—Market active, last week's prices on good, stuff; common grades trifle lower; hest lamhs, $6.50 @7; fair to good lamhs. $5@6;: light to common lnmbn, $3.75©4.75; yearlings, $4.25(^5; fair to Rood sheep, $3,250 4.25; culls and common, $2.50@3. , Hogs—Market very dull on common grades and 25c lowar on all grades than last week. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8; pigs, $7© 7.10; light yorkers, $7.25(6)7.75; stags, 1-3 off. Some High Flying, Orville Wright, the American aviator, broke hia own and all other records for high flying in Pottsdam on Saturday. He .reached the unprecedented height of more than 1,600 ?eet, although an official meaiuromenV was not taken. He had a red letter day in a double tense, taking up Crown Prince Frederick William as a passenger, and more than doubling the altitude that ha madt reotatiy ovt'r Ut« tam« field. Kast Buffalo—Cattle: Th« general market was 10¢150 per hundred higher than last week. The demand for stockers waa better today and they sold from 15c to 25e higher. Qood fresh cows and springers were in good demand and gpld from $2 to $3 per head higher than a week ago. At the clo?« (he yards will be cleaned np. "We quote: Best export steers. $6.75^) 7; beat 1,200 to 1,300-lb. shipping steers, $«@».25; best 1.100 to 1.200-lb. shipping ste*re, $5.50(725.75; medium. 1,050 to ],ISO-lb. steers. $5^)5.25; light hutcher steer?, $4.50(^4.75: best fat cows, $4.2R@4.7!; fair to good rows, $3.75(ii>4: light heifers, $4.75^5 25; fnir to good $404.25; common. $3!0(ff>3.75; best folding steers. $8fiif); f>00-lb. dehorned, $4.25@4.50: 700 to 750-ih. dehorned atockftre $,l.75ffi)4; fino to fi50-lb. dehorned stockers $3.?r>@ 3.50; little common stockers, |3@>3 2n; hest hulls ^4.25(^4.50: holotrna bulls, $3.50(^3.75, st^ck bulls. $3(ft2 25; bet>t fresh cows and springers, $4T©*0: fair to good cowq nnd springers fSSfiMi; common cow* and springer*, $16(¾30. Hogn: Medium and heavy rornfed, tS.fio(?fl8.s0; Tvst yorkers, $« 25©$.50: Mlohrgsn tR<pS.30; light yorkers and pigs, $7.65^7)7.75; roughs, $7(fS7 40. Pheen: Active; best lamb* $7.B0f> 760; fair to good. $r». 50ff&7.4»; culls. $5.25(^5.75: yearlings, $5.2BfF5.50; wethers. $4.75®5 25; ewes, $4.5004 »5. Calves: Steady; beat. $9»50®9.7i; heavy. $4 dp5. Grain. Etc. Detroit—Wheat—Ca»h No. car at $1.17½; December ol rheanrced at $1.18½ and dflWIJt* ^t*' $1.1S; May opened at $1.20 and d e c l i n e to $1.19; No. 1 white, 5 cars at $1.17. «lo«ing at $1.10¼. Corn—C1n:ih No. 2. 66c a s k o d ; No. a y e l l o w , 60',fee ftsked. Oats—Stand.ud. 1 car at 42Vic, R.OOo hu at »2Vic; No. 3 white, 1 car at 41Vsc, 1 at 42c. Rye—Cash No. 1. 74c. BeanR—Cn»h. $2.10; October, $2; November, fl.f>5. Cloverserd—Primp ftpot. 20 bags at 80, Oo*ob*r, TOO hags at $9.30, closing nt ?9.25; March, 400 hags at $9.40, 100 at $0.30, closing at $9.25; sample. 21. .bags at $8.75 1?, at $8.25. 44 at $*. 1» .at $7.50- prime alslke, $R.2B; sampl* alslke. 15 bags at $7.50, 6 at $6.75. Timrthy seed—rrlme apot, 75 bag* Feed—Tn 100-lh narks, jobhlng lots: Brnn $25; coarse middlings, $26; flu* middlings, tJO; rraeked corn and coarsa eornmwal, $80; corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. Flnur~T?cst Michigan patent, $R$R; ordinary rmUnt $5.50; straight, $5.40: clear. $B.2K: p«r» rye, $4.25; sorln* patent. $5.26 por bbl la WQOd, Jooblnf tots, • • • ^ • ' • & • • > • • : • * * • • - " • M S U rr . , » y : ' v • • ' * ' '•'. ' <•• .. '.-" J,. "$* - ' • 1v •• Lvr^r * « i i * •.': • " > • , • . v.. ,¾ •»*'': "x r* - ^¾.¾ >y>^:i«fc'M&i* • V „ - •ti ,/•'. ^ V " ' . '•*•" ; • • - ' • • - . • " u , f '• • • • • * , * ; , ' . - • ' " ~ ••"- • ••-. . - ' - < • • ' • .'>' ! ' . • • .ttj» SERIAL STORY 3Ss55**^^ INTO THE 9 * v ROBERT AMES BENNET fllastrttiont by RAY W A L T E R S > ^ * : * ; ^ * ^ •I* A (Oftprrigat, 1S0», bgr A, a. XoCluxt * OOi) • Y N O P 8 I B V The story opens with the shipwreck ot the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were toBsed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only one* not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero •a preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake, they established a home In some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the"bottom of a tree until It fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skim Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Wlnthrope, Miss Leslie became frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned by a fish and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but wore driven off by Qfcnevieve. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss I^eslte was attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed it and saved its poison to kill game. For the second time Wlnthrope was attacked by fever. He and Blake disagreed. The latter made a strong door for the private compartment of Miss Leslie's cave home. CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. "Mr.—Mr. Blake, pray do not gef excited— I—I mean, please excuse me. I'm—" "You're coming down sick!" he said. "No, no! I have no fever." "Then it's the sun. Yet you ought to keep up there where the air is freshest. I'll make you a shade." She protested, and withdrew, somewhat hurriedly, to her tree. *n the morning Blake was gone again: but Instead of a note, beside the fire stood the smaller antelope skin converted into a great bambooribbed sunshade. She spent the day as usual on the headland. There was no wind, and the Eun was scorching hot. But with her big sunshade to protect her from the direct rays, the heat was at least endurable. She even found energy to work at a basket which she was attempting to weave out of long, coarse grass; yet there were frequent intervals when her hands sank idle in her lap, and she gazed away over the shimmering glassy expanse of the ocean. In the afternoon the heat became oppressively sultry, and a long slow swell began to roll shoreward from beyond the distant horizon, showing no trace of white along its oily crests \1ntil they broke over the coral reefs. There was not a breath of air stirring, and for a time the reefs so checked the rollers that they lacked force to drive on in and break upon the beach. Steadily, however, the swell grew heavier, though not so much as a cat'spaw ruffled the dead surfaces of the watery hillocks. By sunset they were rolling high over both lines of reefs and racing shoreward to break upon the beach and the cliff foot in furious surf. The still air. reverberated with the bosoming of the breaker. Yet the • girl, inland bred .. and unversed in weather lore, sat heedless and indifv ,«_,ferent, her eyes fixed upon the hori- *" son in a vacant stare. Her reverie was at last disturbed by the peculiar behavior of the seafowl. Those in the air circled around in a wanner strange to her. white their mates on the ledges waddled restlessly about gver and between their nestB. There was a shriller note than usual In their discordant clamor. Yet even when she gave heed to the birds, the girl failed to reallie their alarm or to sense the impending danger. 11 was only that a feeling of disquiet had broken the spell of her reverie; it did not obtrude upon the field of her conscious thought. She sighed and rose to return' to the cleft, idly wondering ihat the air should seem more sultry than at mid-day. The peculiar appearance of the sun and the western sky meant nothing more to her thaa «a odd. effect .ot ooJor.ind right She smilmgjy compared tt with an atfrnpU* fJeugsar, pajptstf by *m m**fKfrifm4 M t f e . , Impressionist fe*api,% 4 J .. «? Neither Wlnthrspe nor Blake was la sight when she reached the baobab, and. neither appeared, though she delayed fupper 'un*U dark. It was quite possible that they had eatea before her return and had gone off again, the Englishman to dose and Blake on an evening,himt, ,, At last, tired of waiting, vne covered the fire and retired into her tree-cave. The air in the cleft was still more stilling than on the headland. She paused, with her hand upraised to close the swinging door. She had propped It open when she came out in the morning. After a moment's "hesitation, she went on across the hollow, leaving the door wide open. "1 will rest a,little, and close it later," sbe sighed. She was feeling weary and depressed. An hottr passed. An ominous stillness lay upon the cleft Even the cicadas had hushed their shrill note. The only sound was a muffled reverberating echo of the surf roaring upon the seashore. Beneath the giant spread of the baobab all Was blackness. Something moved In a bush a little way down the cleft A crouching figure appeared, dimly outlined in the starlight. The figure crept stealthily across into the denser night of the bao-' bab. The darkness closed about it like a shroud. A blinding flash of light pierced the blackness. The figure halted and crouched lower, though the flash had gone again in a fraction of a second. A dull rumbling mingled with the ceaseless boom of the surf. A second flash lighted the cleft with "I Know Already—I Know All." its daazllng coruscation. This time the creeping figure did not halt Again and again the forked lightning streaked across the sky, every stroke more vivid than the one before. The rumble of the distant thunder deepened to a heavy rolling which dominated the dun roar of the breakers. The storm was coming with the on-rush of a tornado. Yet the leaves hung motionless in the still air, and there was no sound other than the thunder and the boornjng of the surf. The lightning flared, one stroke upon the other, with a brilliancy that lit up the cave's interior brighter than at mid-day. In the white glare the girl saw Wlnthrope, crouched beneath her upswung door; and his face was as the face of a beast. CHAPTER X X . The Hurricane Blast. OR a moment that seemed a moment of eternity she lay on her bed staring into the blank darkness. The storm burst with a crashing uproar that brought her to her feet with a shriek. Her giant tree creaked and strained under the impact of the terrific hurricane blasts that came howling through the cleft like a rout of shrieking fiends. The peals of thunder merged into one continuous roar, beneath which the solid ledges of rocks jarred and quivered. The sky was a pall of black clouds, meshed with a dazzling network of forked lightning. The girl stood motionless, stunned by the uproar, appalled by the blinding glare of the thunderbolts; yet even more fearful of the figure which every flash showed her still lurking beneath the door. A gust-borne bough struck with numbing force against her upraised arm. But she took no'heed. She was unaware of the swirl of rain and sticks and leaves that was driving in through the open entrance. On a sudden the door "shook free from its props and whirled violently around on Its balance-bar. There was a'shriek that pierced above the shrilling of thai cyclone—a single human shriek.. The girl sprang across the cave. The heavy door swished up before her and down again, its lower edge all bat grating her face. For a moment it stopped in a vertical position and hung quivering,, like a beast about to leap upon Its prey. Too excited to comprehend the danger of the act, the girl sprang forward and shot one of the thick bars Into Its socket A fierce gust leaped against the outer face of the door and thrust in upon It, striving to burst It bodily from its bearings. The top and the free side of the bottom bowed in. But the branches were still green and tough, the bamboo like whalebone and the shrunken creepers held the frame together as though the joints weie lashed with wire rope. -Falling to smash In the elastic structure oi to snap the crossbar It were as If the blast flung itself alternately against the top and bottom in a fierce attempt to again whirl the frame about. The white glare streaming in through the interstices showed the girl her opportunity. She grasped another bar and shot it into its socket as the lower part of the door gave back with the shifting of the pressure to the top. It was then a simple matter to slide the remaining bars into the deep-sunk holes. Within half a minute she had made the door fast from the first bar to the sixth. A heavy spray was beating in upon her through the chinks of the framework. She drew back and sought shelter in a niche at the side. Narrow as was the slit above the top of the door, it let in a torrent of water, which spouted clear across and against the far wall of the cave. It gushed down upon her bed and was already flooding the cave floor. She piled higher the cocoanuts stored in her niche, and perched herself upon the heap to keep above the water. But eevn in her sheltered corner the eddying wind showered her with spray. She waded across for her skin-covered sunshade, and returned to huddle beneath it, in the still misery and terror of a hunted animal that has crept wounded into a hole. During the first hurricane there had been companions to- whom she could look for help and comfort, and she had been to a degree unaware of the greatness of the danger. But in the few short weeks since she had caught more than one glimpse of Primeval Nature—she of the bloody fang, blind, remorseless, insensate, destroying, ever destroying. True, this was on solid land, while before there had been the peril of the sea. But now the gin was alone. Outside the straining walls of her refuge, the hurricane yelled and shrieked and roared—a headless, formless monster, furious to burst in upon her, to overthrow her stanch old tree giant, that in his fail his shattered trunk might crush and mangle her. Or at any instant a thunder-bolt might rend open the great tower of living wood, and hurl her blackened body into the pool on the cave floor. Once she fancied that she heard Blake shouting outside the door; but when she screamed a shrill response, the blast mocked her with echoing shrieks, and she dared not venture to free the door. If it were Blake, he did not shout again. After a time she began to think that the sound had been no more than a fr"a,i of the shifting wind. Yet the thought of him out in the full fury of the cyclone served to turn her thoughts l.-om her own danger. She prayed aloud for his safety, beseeching God that he be spared. She sought to pray e/en for Wlnthrope. But. the vision of that beastly face rose up before htr, and she could not—then. Presently she became awar& of a change in the storm. The terrific gusts blew with yet greater violence, the thunder crashed heavier, the lightning filled the air with a flame of dazzling white light. But the rain no longer gushed across on the spot where her bed had been. It was entering at a different angle, and its force was broken by the bend in the thick wall of the entrance. After a time the deluge dashed aslant the entrance, gushing down the door in a cataract of foam. Another interval, and the driving downpour no longer struck even the edge of the opening. The wind was veering rapidly as the cyclone center moved past on one side. The area ot the hurricane was little more than thrice that of a tornado, and it was advancing along its course at great speed. An hour more, and the outermost rim of the huge whirl was passing ovor the cleft. Quickly the hurricane gusts fell away to a gale; the gale became a breeze; the breeze lulled and died away, stifled by the torrential rain. Within the baobab all was again dark and silent. Utterly exhausted, the girl had sunk back against the friendly wall of the tree, and fallen asleep. She was wakened by a hoarse call: "Miss Jenny! Miss Jenny, answer me! Are you all right?" She started up, barely saving herself from a fall as the big unhusked nuts rolled beneath her feet The morning sunlight was streaming in over her*e>or. She sprang down ankledeep into the mire of the cars floor, and ran to loosen the bars. As the door swung up, she darted out, *l£b - a cry of delight: "You are safe—-safe! Oh, ! was so afraid for you! But you're drenched! You must build a fire—dry yourself—at once!" "Walt," aald Blake. "I've got to tell you something." He' caught her outstretched hands, and pushed them down with gentle force. His face was grave, almost solemn. "Think you can stand bad news—a shock?" "I— What is it? You look so strange!" "It's about Winthrope—something very bad—" She turned, with a gasp, and hid her face in her hands, shuddering with horror and loathing. "Oh! oh!" she cried. "I know already— I know all!" . "All?" demanded Blake, staring blankly. "Yes; all! And -and he made me think it was yo .!" t:he gasped, and fell silent. Blake's face went white. He spoke in a clear, vibrant voice, tuuse aa an overstrained violin string: "I am speaking about Winthrope — understand me? — Winthrope. He has been badly hurt." "The door swung down and struck him, when he was creeping in." "God!" roared Blake. "I picked him up like a sick baby—the beast! — 'tstead of grinding my heel in his face! God! I'll—" "Tom! don't—don't even speak of it! Tom!" "God! When a helpless girl—when a—!" He choked, beside himself with ^ge. She sprang to him, and caught his sleeve in a convulsive grasp. "Hush, for mercy's sake! Tom Blake, remember— you're a man!" He calmed Ifke a ferocious dog at the voice of its master; but it was several minutes before he could bring himself to obey her insistent urging that he should return to the injured man. "I'll go," he at last growled. "Wouldn't do It even for you, but he's good as dead—lucky fcr him!" "Dead!" "Dying. You stay away." He went around the baobab and a few paces along the cleft to the place where a limp form lay huddled on the ledges, out of the mud. Slowly, as though drawn by the fascination of horror, the girl crept after him. When she saw the broken, storm-beaten thing that had been Winthrope, she stopped, and would have turned back. After all, as Blake had said, he was dying— When she stood at the feet of the writhing figure, and looked down into the battered face, it required all her will-power to keep from fainting. Blake frowned up at her for an instant, but said nothing. Winthrope was speaking, feebly and brokenly, yet distinctly: "Really, I did not mean any harm—at first—you know. But a man does not always have control—" "Not a beast like you!" growled Blake. "Ow! Don't 'it me! I say now, I'm done for! My legs are cold already—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) WORRIED T H E YOUNG MOTHER. Lack of "Progress" Might Have Proved a Serious Thing. "When people in our part of the country select a family physician they stick to him," says an Illinois physician. "If ne goes away they won't call in some one else if they can possibly help it. They have faith in nobody but their own man, so long as he manages to be fairly successful. Last spring I went up to Chicago for a few days, much to the distress of a young mother in our town, who expects me to inspect her only baby every other day at least. The second day of my stay she telegraphed me to come home at once. Baby was sick—she told me the trouble—she didn't know what to do. It wasn't an urgent case, I knew, so I wired back a reassuring message, told her to give the baby a dose of some medicine she had at hand, and to fill out the ten words I put in 'Prognosis admirable.' I always like to use large words when I'm telegraphing— makes me feel that I'm getting the worth of my money, you know. When I got home two days later I went to lee the baby. " 'She's all right now," the mother told me, 'but we were awfully worried We had to rely on the medicine you left though. The boy, at the drug store didn't have a bit of prognosis In the place." Min Owns Wife's Dresses. The question of who owns the dresses of a wife came up in the Brompton county court of Maryland recently and the judge decided that the husband is the owner. The man held that he had given the wife the money to buy the dresses in dispute and although they* were not paid for it was decided that they belonged to him. Feeding Farm Hands. t . . f • ' . i , •< Every farmer's wife knows what tremendous appetites farm hand« usually have; bat while they t&t well they work well, too. Here's a good suggestion about feeding farm hands. Give them plenty of Quaker Oats.~ A big dish of Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and * cream or milk la the greatest breakfast in the world for a man who needs vigor and strength for a long day's work. The man that eats Quaker Oats plentifully and often is the man who does good work without excessive fa* / tigue. - There Is a sustaining quality in Quaker Oata not found in other foods, and for economy it is at the head of the list. Besides the regular size packages Quaker Oats is packed In large size family packages, with and without china. 5 HAVING FUN WITH A BANKER Some men seem to extend a standing offer to the public to sit down on i them. Practical Joke That Doubtless Was More Appreciated by the Player Than the Victim. Councilman F. A. Drew is fond of playing practical jokes on William H. Lee, president of the Merchaats-Laclede National bank. Mr. Drew was for years a director in Mr. Lee's bank. While the bankers were waging their recent war upon prohibition, Mr. Drew late one night rang up Mr. Lee at his home and represented that he was a reporter assigned to get Mr. Lee's views on the situation. Mr. Lee complained somewhat bitterly on being called out of bed at that hour of night to give an interview, but finally got warmed up to the subjeet and for 30 minutes pictured the desolation that would result in St. Louis if Missouri went dry. "Let me see," said Mr. Drew at the conclusion of the interview, "you are Mr. William H. Lee, whisky man, aren't you?" "No." snarped Mr. Lee. "I am Mr. William H. Lee. the banker." "Oh," said Mr. Drew, apologetically, "I am very sorry, but I wanted to talk to Mr. Lee the whisky expert, and not Mr. Lee the financier." Mr. Drew hung up the receiver before the explosion occurred on the other end of the wire.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Foker Finance. Mose Coonley (a winner)—Guess I'll cash in, boys. Abe Mokeby (also to the good) — Guess I'll do de same. Jefferson Yallerby—Me too! Bill Bingy (the banker, a big loser) —Well, I guess yo' eac1* done got anuddeh guets a-coiuin', gen'lemen! Ownin' to dis heah attempted an' uncalled- fo' run on de bank, de instertootion am now suspended an' won't re^ sume oppyrations till de panicky feelin' bab fully subsided an' de foolish depos!tah8 continues doin' business as fobmahly. And it's youah deal, Mose Coonley!"—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. On a Time Limitation. In spite of the reputation for latitudlnarianism he gained from his early trial for heresy, the late Prof. Jowett of Oxford was intolerant of pretentiousness and shallow conceit. One self-satisfied undergraduate met the master one day. "Master," he said, "I have searched everywhere in all philosophies, ancient and modern, and nowhere do I find the evidence of a God." "Mr. ," replied the master, after a shorter pause than usual, "if you don't find a God by five o'clock this afternoon you must leave this college." C H I L D R E N S H O W E D IT Effect of Their W a r m Drink in the Morning. A year ago I was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position in the school room because of nervousness. "I was telling a friend about it and she said, 'We drink nothing at meal time but Postum, and it is such a comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children.' "I was astonished that she would allow the children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the children and adults showed that to be a fact "My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled it four or five minutes and it tasted so flat that I was in despair but determined to give it one more trial. This time we followed the directions and boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided success and I was completely won by its rich delicious flavour. In a short time I noticed a decided improvement in my condition and kept growing better month after month, until now I am perfectly healthy, and do my work in the school room with ease and pleasure. I would not return to the nervedestroying regular coffee for any money." Read the famous little "Health Classic," "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." E m r*»d th« akow letter t A »*w •ae a f p e a n from O H M t« ttm*. Tfcey ai» rramlB?, t r i e , a a * fall ef later***. u •*S1 mSf -¾ Jr.'.:','•**$. :J-i:f *• < •••• '- ' -j- - * » A - t < * - . A, j" ' l a •f. \: & fitf * 9te fiwtorg jtep itclt , T, > . * L » : ^¾ * X . AND«gW8;;^CO. mo-KiiToas. mafiSBAtoCT.7,1909. A chicken baa no real friends until after the cook gets through with it. Automobile delivery of rural [ami) is not an improbable addition to the postal service. If country life is not rapidly approaching the ideal in this conntry, we should like to know the reason why. ADDITIOXAI LOCAL. Frigfalful Fate Averted. "I would "h'five been a, qrippltj Eor -.' \}te from a terrible cut ou my ko.e^ cap," writes Frank Diabury, Kelliher, Mian., "without Buckleub Arnica Salve, which cured oie." Infallible for wound* cuts and bruinta*, it noon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, boils, skin eruptions. World* beat for Files. 26c. Sold b j F . A. 81«!«r, Qr*0&L ,. Halleys comet is coming and Congress forgot to put a tariff tax on i t What an oversight. Take Kodol at the time* when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will juat let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. Commander Peary seems more intent on proving that no one else reached the North Pole than proving that he did. ?...! Overcoats and wraps have been in use the past week. The American has three national stuffing: days—Tbansgiving and Chribtmas, and one a week, on Sunday. Between two-thirds and three fourths of the great number of auto* mobiles used in the United States are manufactured in Michigan. If that Cleveland man who gays be fasted fifty days in succession comes through all ri^ht, there will be a groat chance to simplify the fiubt against the food trusts. Howell is beginning to agitata the tlaatraplatlrtfl Without immarsioa. It la sometimes desirable to eleetre* frUte a part only of I M H object, or ["the osaraeterof ta* aajtct i§ sedb that it 1» Impraetieable to immarae it in the solution. The "spoa*e plater" makes this work easy of acconi'pliaament and the result is vary Batiajactory, The device consists of a spilt anodt holder, in a glass tuee, a 10001« baiag inserted ia the open end of the tube and the other end of the tube bearing a rubbqr bulb with which to produce auction In the tube. ofAu«dlng rn Urftee^ttatej, aeWiei* « j | «ssmT«sV«t te* *mmmum JVLltuJ W Coat The estsT «*t tf Uia etfUUasai id is the principal cities If toe Uajtsi j eause of endloat trouble for the fqafc traffliBr£« ralka. States in 1907 wai 1861,0*6,286, a net lecrease of $17,634,683 from the fla> ares of 1906, but,an increase pvaf those lor any'poeviqui yearTKTM nit cost of building, however, 1* .reased in the $+al fjaar, for Usee ..ere some 184,006 permita issued sa :907, as against 181,17< in 1006. Ia ~he cities showing a decrease in bulling New York'takes the lead, with a illing off of Ml.591,982, or 26.84 ont. Will He Have Hoofs and Tall7 Medical /expert* of this city predict that elvilised mma will have hoofs, instead of feet, in 1,000 more years,' No less personage* than Dr. David D. Scannell, Burgeon and ex-Harvard athlete; Lewis F. Small, an orthopedist, and Dr. I*. R. G. Cranston and Dr. E, H. Bradford, both of the Harvard Medical school, see this probabilty. Dr. Cranston says the human foot has become a hind foot or hoof In use, if not (n actual form. Dr. Small says the The Red Bock of Success lies ia a keen clear brain backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. Kings New Life PillH impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes: "They are the best pills I ever used." 25c. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist aneae to learn how to walk. Foot troubles are unknown among them. - Standard oil has gone up severeral notches the past year and people are wondering if John D. is not getting rtmTy to buy up the whole Dnited States. lvllized races are slowly reverting to matter ot a home coming a n i bav» it\aoot»: * a d « ^ _ w ? »«•? «« to the Japin connection with the annual pioneer meeting. A good idea and one that the whole county should be interested in. Game Worden Pierce has received a report of the con»iction of a Springport man for killing two fox squirrels out of season and it cost him $25 each. A hotel keeper in Luce county paid 440 and costs for sflrvimr venison out of season. M a n have tasted pretty strong. Next week, Oct 13, 14, 15, and 16 the business men ot Fenton t l v e a r»iir carnival in that village. There will be free entertainments, etc., trat will make big days tor the business IHHD and furnish amusement f;,r th^ people. The merchants have insued a Ho* hook 10$ inches by 15, advertising 'he afiV) and their business and it r>q"ii'd an even ton of paper to do th" job, wlrch was done in the job room- nf the PentOD Independent. Densest Form of Matter. The densest form of matter is now understood to be neither continuous :)()]' homegeneouH, but full of holes. In a late Royal institution lecture, Sir .Jmues Thomson showed how hydrojiJn can be passed into a vacuum 'i.b;> through an incandescent platinum window; and the passage of sodium through glass in a similar manner is utilized in the manufactures of highvacuum tubes as a means of absorbing the traces of oxygen that cannot by pumped out. An Italian physicist has passed hydrogen through Iron even when cold. Dickens Family Lost Big Fortune. DickejiB -was one of the most successful financially of all authors. His was no case of genius starving ia a sarrej^ 'IPi.ckwick"jplacedjdg above want at 25, years following its publication la 1836-7 he received a princely income (row hib writings. His American tout brought him 150,000. His estate <?fc his death in 1870 was estimated at $400,000. That his arandehlldren should now he In need of tha trifling illusion bestowed on them is a painmi illustration of the vicissitudes of :amily fortune. A Chance to Get "There's one <.•<;.':.•" about all this," CIJIKV > shouldered Individual been turned away v g a t e . " N o w I'll l.a meet those BODS-OI ^ u . . cigar bands, barb.d-wit -voodeu pillowsham i.e. Liven. .<; feature •[ ihe broad- .ad just pearly .•;:•.• nee to an invented lences and : s.'" tlu Clocks and Watcl.es. There is no recurd showing who •was the inventor of tln> ] 1 esent form of clock, which was . the water clock, which tic use in the eu.T and which was in;;- Greeks and Roman.s are credited with sul; : for water to turn tii that recorded the tin tion of an escapement Cierbert about A. D. 1 improvements have : then. The first WH: "early in the sixteent; Hele, a clock maker <H Boston Globe. :, .!-:'esSOV O! \s as' 1.1 tloiue.-- i.' '.',.: 'il y i - . i r s ..v d b y : ) f •viraL'-'u;- 1 -; a w».'.t4!i; .••• : , : - J - . - . - ) : ( - - 1 T',i•' inven •• i n \: :1¾ i\: *i l o ' ' ) ' V , . : ' i i i i i U i !e since w ere made i •• : > Vvluv ; . • ! . , . J u l ^ . — era Pacific company, i d cj#j|HMf^ expense, eapeolally in the Wiilanurtla Valley,, wj^era the land is rich aaa>the gophers' ana inolee 11 ko ^J' live and dig. Tha gophers burrow holes under the track,3 carrying the earth out ta the right of way and neighboring proporty. [Thus undermined, the track gradually sitfks. Durlug January and February saoUon crews continually work on tha muShy s^oti n the track r caused by tha little und round an-r inials. Waftad Friends* Tlnw. A young American uintrou living ia LoBdck raoaatly wrote luene for socks a n ^ W T n i S o r o T i i ^ * h " ***** * ' a " ^ ^ 1 ^ *** and for a period 01 go | ^^^ M t ^ ^ o y e r ihviv A f t e r s e v . aral days of shopping, or rather questioning without resu't, the kind des| red was found, and stamped on each Were the words "Made- ia> England." !l t Old Treasury Official Dead. w William MacLennan, for 40 yaatl ohief of the division of bookkeeping and warrants in the treasury department, died recently after an operation for cancer. In May, laQt, a s sent by the treaeury department Honolulu to settle and pay off public debt of Hawaii, assumed the United S,tates at the time of negation. He again went to Hawaii in 1903 to liquidate claims for Ora losses sustained in combating the bubonic plague in Honolulu In 1899 aad lyou, the United States having «s>- dertaken the payment of such claiissi amounting to $1,000,000. Exception to General Rule. Lowell says: "The very gnarliest I'Kj hardest of hearts has some musu. t! strihg in it," yet we ara told that 0: Johnson had no love of music, and 'hat upon being told that a certain ;-Mti;e ol music was very difficult, he v pressed regret that It was not im- •••saible. But Dr. Johnson was a hun contradiction. The best nn.i dv v> t know of in all casew of kidney nud bladder double and the one we can always recommend is DeWitt« Kidney arid Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist th* kidneys to perfnrm tbeir important work. But when y^u-flsk for tlirse pills he positive that you get DeWittb Kidney an d Bladder pills. There nre imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitts. Insist upon then, and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse fniytliing else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. It would not b« surprising at any time now to heap that one of those "record breaking" ocean liners had meet herself back. going Its a Top Xotch Doer. (treat deads compel regard. The world crowns its doers. Tbats v»ay the American people have crowned Dr. Kings New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is T health force. It kiJl« germs and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough racked membranes and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and longs are onrf d and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, NT. ( ., writes "it cured me of lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Hold by F. A, Mglar. Druggist Aches and Pains ,"No remedy that I have used haa been so sure a cure for pain of every kind as Dr^ Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sov«rcign remedy for pain." MRS. H. B R A D E E N , Rapids, Mama, Pains are in the nerves—all feeling is; headache, toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache, «tc.—They're all there, but in different parts—It's nerve trouble. Dr. Miles' Aati-Pain Pffla relieve the nerve irritation, and tha pain subsides—that's all, no derangement of the stomach, no disagreeable after-effects. That's why they are so popular with those that use them. The first packsae will benefit; If not* your druggl return your monsy. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SF.il -eTPISPATCH OFFCf PATE NTS /-**• promptly obtAlned in all countries OK MC r e s . TSADS*M*SKS, Caveats and Copy.',.'!'is reutv iufcwd. Send Sketch, Mortol or photo, for PKIR RIPORT 011 patentability. Patent.putctice PXrlUKively. BANK RCtCftCKCCS. Send 4 renta in Mann** tor ourtwMnvalnaMe hook* on HOW TO OBTAIN nr.it SKLL PATKNTS, Which onea will pay, Tlow to KM. n Twrtn «r, patent law and other valnable information. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWY1R8, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. The Moast V !' -1 1 I ^ • 1 \:K ou Brvi'h at Monterey, California. It is generally conceded that there are four "Express" reasons Livingston County residents will bs given a chance to see this Moncars of the rV .•••> .' 1 .0 A N D n C f 1 MDEO. ^ndtnc ,-".,• .• . .• ;t.>.t'orox!i1':,;i,''.u-cu ami 1'i-ocrej I'iw. a.tvicu, huw to obtain patents, tnute rokrkB, | copvri«hta,oto., I N m . 1 . COUNTflflES. . Buaitttss direct VJUH Washington saves thu%\ money andoften the patent. Patir.t and Infringement Practice ExclueiveJy, Write or come to u» at 033 iftBth fltrwt. «n>. Wbrted Stettr Ht«ai C«* WASHINGTON. D. C. why a parcels post law will not be'ster of the deep by visitini th^ t*3 bsautiful, electric liqhted enaq|ejd^by Congress. -They are: 3 " - North of Bay Counties, California, which (1) Adams Express Co., (2) The will be stationed at the Grand Southern Express Co., (3) Wells Fargo Express Co. and (4) The United States Express Co. Trunk yards PINCKIMEY OCTOBER 20TH. 1909 UeCALL FATTEBNa Moaer Comps In Bunches. : to A. A. Chnsoolm; of Treadwell, N. Y. | now. His reason is well worth reHrlinR: "For a long time I suffered from rndiRep. | tion, torpid Hrer, constipation nervousness •' One Gar la devoted to th*i Agricultural Products of the five counties of S e n o m a crehMted for ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ «L^mpikitj ««* and general debiJity," he writes. "I could Naya, bake* Mendocino and Marin - i n which the finest fruits and v e g e t a b l e s I ^c^^^t^^\S^l^l not sleep had no appetite, nor artbuioa, | ar<produceti without irrigation. The second c a r c o n t a i n s a Monster Shark.1 ^7^^^^^^1^ SliA £ 7 * ^ ^ ^ of m a n . e a t l n d S h a r k s , O e v U . ^ ^ f t ^ .„, ^ ^ DIII»T8. , ^ , _ . ^N . •— . _ * . . _ i *. i - J . « . . - . _ • _ , rtagasine— million a month. Invaluablt Lat. ert stylee. pttttems, drcssiflakinir, mtUJoen'. 2?i*ln r w n f'!a a c r^n ««"ew«>^. h*Jrdwe«in. MfTvift'riJ^- '-^ -H — 0 n ' r M ***** * The Admission Pric<£ is but 15cts. Twelve bottles restored all m/ old time health and vigor. Now I can attend to botineas^every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infailable for Stomaeh, Liver Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. SOcjyt F. A. 8if Jen, - - • Pish, Sea Turtle, and over a thousand other curious specimens from land and water. vent (vvftrm double), inclndlnf a^re« ti Suhwariba. today, OT tend for aimpli AND A SOUVENIR i S GIV&N BACH !PATRON. No orte GREAT EXHIBIT can affcrd to mfaa seeing thla inelndTtif* oday, or WONDKBFU1LlNOtICtMXNTS pattern. . ^ to Areata. Po*tal brina;a premium catalo^u* ' • and new ca>h priieeffen. Addretf toi luuai co. m*i*w.s7ftSL. aiw van > • « _s ;«<*•* '*:"•*?':. m- + w \ •••Jilt <#": St s • * • • , • • NO »AOHE. SALLAOt'5 -Alga «fW Md silvtr HtapolM .ft**, A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache «n<i neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States, Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cur* the moat violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. 'It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed* There is nothing "just aa good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves 00 after affects. *&i&VUlM»Vtf±£ -Vow NMaamm aallaass NHsssMjisssjdMM /fsiwaaitm have en- ttrely cured nieVsiakHewiaohe. aches. Would not be witfcOJtftbetn, . Ur, W. B. Pearl, Wsssos, Minn., writes: > We oould set be without your Nsrts Alga IS cents a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADsT CHEMICAL CQ,, Fond-du*Lac, - Wis. 6 0 YIAM' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DCSKINS OorvmaKTS Ac* Anyone lumMfif a aketrb and deeoripUon may ioi .Wly luticrtniii our o|Hiil<m free whether «fl UoiinnrtcitycniiticleatlS; HANOBOT on Patents 1 -s ePnat tfern«te*. oulUdeesut atnMreouuogrh f orIt e uenouar TAn GgioN. ureencteai.v e tpeciul notice, without ohafie, in the e1u thuatntudua imofi eaJnyy u araataetnrtalftleod rear; four months, |L IN Bnericaii. id veeUT. le toomaL ftMbjrsfi LarateSv Terms, $8 a •Blswoflasasy, F BU Waahmitoa, NewToik ngtoa.II.GL lectric Bitters Buaeeed -when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN Eur< t i t Plan- 200 Rooms with running 00 water Per Day n 100 Rooms 150 Rooms ^ ^ $ 1 5 0 SL Per Dsy T 1 = 1 * * " * * PsrDsy $21 Dining Room and Cafe dub Breakfast from 25 cents up Table d'Hote dmnsjr at and Lars*, well lighted dining room on psilor leor, said cafe grill room on ground floor. night, 50 cents Lady waiters in POSTAL & MOREY, Proprietor* THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average /arm that it is likely to be In operation for st least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Bead for catalogue and price-list. SUHE FOMDHT t MXmiWE COMPANY, . th*boyt»B, Wise. < . . » • Kodol K * For Dyspepsia and Indigestion aWBaWaweWI a a V M i S B M M S a M M d B b M M M M M M M M M M • • W f c i M a k ' i . i i U A ^ t t i . ' . ^ - : ^ . ! O ill, If you Suffer from Iifdigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas 6u tSie Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn «tcf a l i m e Kodol ifafl ftelseve you almost Instantly > M Kodol supplies the £ame. digestive Juices that are found in a healthy -ITL -gtoTTfaeh. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food\ fertk^tfps you enjoy %*ary -wuthf ul . }~oa, need a sufficient,amount or mft'rwholesome foaffto^aintain Strength and health. But, thia food must be digested thoroughly, oW>erwlse«th& pairy* of indigestion and dyspepsia are the cesult- < '• When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to (help your stomach. Kodol is the enly thing thai will gtva thj&stora- MCh complete rest, Whyr BecAMso Kodol does the amine work as a strong stomach, tsud foes It in a natural way. So, don't neglect your stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little lvodoL You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless." Our Guarantee Go to your druggist iod.»y nnd (ret a dollar bottle. Tiien after you have used the entire content* of the bottio if you can nonestry say t h a t tMfsa not d n w you an] good.re he «1U return the bottle to the druggist ana 111 refund your money without tteaAr delay. We will then pay the < Kist. Don't aeslute, all druggists know ^ . o o r n s a r a a t e e i s g o o d . This offer ap- 6Vh» to tielarjriISbttMonlVaadao taa\o«e in a family. The lanre* bottle containsSji timps as much as the fifty rent bottle. k o u o l is prepared at t h e laboratori e s of £ . C, D e W i t t & Co., C h i c a g o . fee I mm wei *rfliiaat, I comld sot talk. Bat I had one 1 worked to make yon . fcfcef of ma. Look"-^»a £|ire>w opwar big, desk. It was full of "nxsauscrint music. "1 tried to COTO- |loas>r-foT you. But 1 wanted yon—al Back in the little salon, with its polished table and plaque-adorned walls, Marie Labarthe flung up her hands and let them fall hopelessly at her aides. She hated the trimnesa of the flat, the furniture of which he had so proudly chosen two years a#;o. Tet across the tiny hall, under a red duvet, lay baby Maurice, taking ats "Jacques!" she cried. Maurice snuggled cosily in his sleegO •ad an hour later, fed, warmed and infinitely content, madam sat making a silk ease for the music. But the fiddle has two big dents on Its polished surface to-day; for madam was very bunot at all great. DeWitts Little ErrJy Kistrs, Hie pleas morning nap with forefinger tuckad! ^ ] i t t l e l i v e r i ] l g A in his mouth. What did that matter \ , i . J . ™ . ^ „ / n i B » n . w h e n at the far corner of the salon M , w ^ » V »l™ys depend upon in any 1 case where you may need a salve, is lie- Witts Carbolired Witch lay the c a u s e of the trouble—the violin, so tenderly packed in its c a s e ? Marie w a s a housebred woman; but j P*«»Uy K ^ f "r P»l*«- In her rage s h e crossed the room with ' «'BlHthe step of a prairie wolf, and, an- j ^ clasping the case, flung it open. It Hazel salve—rea- Sold by »11 drug- ILL DsUfiGISTS w a s the work of a moment t o snatch i up a penknife and hack the stringer of the hated thing that had taken her place in her husband's thoughts. Night after night he c a m e back from his office to this, instead of to her. There were no Sunday trips n o w ; no flowers, no boxes of chocolate, no love a la Menier, as he used to call it. Half an hour later the front door closed on an elegant woman in black All ta* attwg tor ai.ftu <Slu ft tub mi; gifrpatth S inscription Price $1 In Advance. ^utereu at iHe r'oBtonlce at Plncluey, Mtublcao •U) seconU-vlaaa matter Adveriifiu)! rates made known un application. and orange, with a veil tied a s t h e y tie them across the Channel—to ravish hearts. The lady carried a violin case, and walked fiercely, like a grande dame in a passion. Pictures of the future came where the dismal pictures of the past had i F R A N K I L . A N D R E W S So CO EDITOaS A»c PNOPNIETOX*. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCS. Hev. U.C.Littleiona pnator. service*ever> been. She would go back to the life i Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sundaj •ha harl lpft fnr a husband to > , . . ! «v«oiB« »t 7.D0 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure sne naa t e n lor & nusDana—to ner ^ dayevenlngB. Sunday school at close of morn painting, to her student friends. Fori nynervice. MJSB MAKY VAKVutxr, Supt. Jacques and Maurice ahe had toiled and slaved. Now she w a s free—and, LnoNUtiKOArioNAL C H U H C H . hacked and mutilated, down the Seine ] V Bev. A. u. Gates pastor, should g o the fiddle. i evening at7:0Cod:>ck. Service evet; 1 Suaoay luorola^ at IV.10 and every Sunday | evening at 1:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thare AArrtuisstt aa ss sanhpe wW&asH, s«nh«e mln*stulnnpctulvv#e>ilyT , ^ y- ^s^v,e,a^i°n g'.^ ^S anuda^y sccnroofoolaatt, cslouspet ,o, f mj .o Arn. sought rest in the garnered beauty i Cadweli »ec. of the past; for in picture galleries] one could rest and get courage—for C'f- MAKir'scATHouccauK' d. thm niff-hf. work ! ^ *t«v. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, 'iervlcet tne nignt s wora. e v e r y S i m a E y , LOW mass at ::aoo'cl«>cu Cold and shivering at last, She ; highmut with sermon at io-.SCis. m. CaVecW»n. -,«n.-.j w->* „ _ *v » _ « *!. T «t3:0o p. in., vespersan be .jdictioa at caop.it walked between the trees of the Lux- H SOCIETIES; embourg gardens, where the fauns peeped at her from their pedestals. They, like the Monna Lisa, could mock j -—~ r^=r _: and torture, heartless in the nerfee- mhe A. o.u. society of this place, meeu ever, tinn of th«ir atr«n^th 1 third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Ball. u o n or Uieir Strength. | joSnTuomey ana M. r. Kelly, Couuty DBlesate^ In the warm rooms of the Luiem- i —;;—— hbsotuupr*g- S«kh«e sua0nn vk „Wuitkh aa hkaa il#f _SO«bK *oma a. I '(\| e'U„il W. C. T. U. oieets the second Saturday ut h i n o a t h at*:*, p.m. at toe nomei ot Ue cushioned seat. She had taken Both- members gveryono Interested in teniperaacsill lag but a HtUe SOUP all day and pkyai- ' radially Invited. «re; «-eal sigler, free. Mr. cal fatigue was racking her. Jacques would soon be coming back to the fiat now—to the child, to the warmth of the cozy store, to the scent of eof-, N I O H T 8 o r MACCABEUS. fee. H e would mlBi it; her lips curled l \ Meet ever? PHday evening oo or before tm. under her rell u her h.ade clawed I o y » » b ^ ^ c ' 0 ^ 1 ^ ; , l J . 1 , ' l o u l " ' " ' Jennie IBSar ton, Secretary. I h e C T.A.aodiJ. auciei* oi tbis place, u/- every tbird baturuay evealac in the P t . h ' icw Uaii. Juuu nonobue, i-ieiident. C. V. Van Winkle, N. P. Mortaneon, F. u, Jackson, and unclasped above the violin case. He would care for the loss of that. Then her eye caught the great modern Incarnation of passion, the Balser of Rodin. She understood; but It seemed merely like a horrible chasm that opened before her feet, and sha rose to leave this last shelter. Opposite to her, as she raised her eyes was a bronze group—a man and a woman. Of no large, lovely life, these two, far removed from human [ t ADIEK O pain, but Ill-clad, ill-fed, bowed withf 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ 8 toil and grief, they still clung to one viied. another in the sorrow of a common 1 loss borne together. ! As she gazed they seemed to oreathe. And Marie understood; for' even the babe at the breast of the bronze figure could not make the mother forget the other child she had lost. » ' It was Le Peuple Pleure, the most wonderful modern statue of the pity of the sorrowful earth. As Mme. Labarthe seemed to see the child move its tiny hand a panic descended on her. For baby Maurice had been alone without her all the long, hours of this miserable day. It waa quite dark la the hall, and from the salon came the* sound of a child's sobs and a man's voice soothing the babe ineffectually. She pushed open the door, and her husband turned from the red glow of the stove wHfc Maurice in his arms, "Give him to me," she cried, pushing up her vail and holding out her arms. To the cool freshness of the outdoor air on her face the childcheld up, his hot lips, and, cuddling his feet in her hands, she comforted him. Nothing hurt cow, not even the mutilated violin. She nodded curtly toward the c n^"' »• case and said, "Open it and look; ij^r> ' «*d did that And I'm not sorry. Ton; ",. starved me. Tou cared for nothing but It. I was an artist once; andthat's why I understand how it had taken my plane with you. I hated it" "Why did you come h a ^ r "To get Maurice,'1 alio aaid. "He» cried for IM. 'He m quiet no*. Hrf wants me." Ska was blindly waking, her way* to tie door. "So do I,** taid her huakaa* smtotly. -The violin,la nothing—let it go,- He fashed it till ft fell with a ' t W from? the tabhi. ' ' • "l ; S*<p rtfrrt^d fffwiri' ?.?. /^.or;, , to lift it. "Ah, Jacques, you have hurt it •tore than I did. For the strings oould be repaired." "Be you do care," saift.ke, 1 thpujjht Sir Knight Oommsnan Record Keeper Finance Keeper f tvlngstonLodge,No.76, 9 4.A. M. Keguh* J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or ben n the lull ot the moon. F. G. Jackson. W . >1 0 BDfiB OF EASTERN rtTAB meets each muuil the Friday evenina followiSg the renulur t 4 A, XI. meeting, MRS.NKTTS VAUGHW, W. Al. i-\UUEK OF MODKRN WOODMfiN Meet tin tySrst Thursday evening of each Monh iu w. klaooabee bail. C. L,Grime* V, C KTdE MACCABEKS. Meatevori f Saturday of each mouth at 4:30 p in. bail. Visiting sisters cordially i LILA ("ONIW.VY. Lady Com. NIOUTftOSTUK. L O Y A L til" AUD F. k. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDa j M. F.S'GLER M. 0- i . t . SIGLEH M. i DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ; attended to d :«5 nr n u h t . Drnr*" «n M x i n s t u ' d i Plnckney, Mu.ti. f i J. W. B1KD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISF1CTI0N GUARANTEED Por inforiiiRtion, call at me Pinckney DIH« TATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Intlepenclant Phone ArranRemrnts mrnle fur s;<le bv phone ;« m y I'xpetiM'. Address, Pextci- Oct (»7 v \ic:hitjan E.u ' • K . V K l i A 1. V V< -[•', US K K I i S a t w t n ^ t u ti < Mir<rM;!ierii. K< •: iuforniM tiou CHII ^< i'fsp.xTr-n Orti--^ or 'riilres: Uiegory. Mi;'i. ,-. f. .'. -J. LynHilfH1 pb wv A i : c n t : < ' U . IfyouwaateUberaVihrr.-iit'- •"' -r•,* Hotai'V Shuttle or a f I nzl c 'i"", . n S'Mchi Bewlug iliiii.i;. • J lal IfW HOME *!WiK3 ifsVU^NE C&MP4U O r a a g c , *.iC*»«*. MaDT»€i*'Ins rr.ai;.':;r..'-_•.-': : :;.-.r r- c., r.-k.-- •- < Quaiiry, but the X c w II«»irieis u..>t~~. :. . W"A N T E D— S'uectets MagnziLe wauts an energetic and reeponsible man or woman iu Piackney to collttt for reneualb and solicit Dew subscriptions during full or spare time. Experience unuebbary. Any one Can start among friends :md htquaiutances and build up a paying and permanent buainesh without capital. Comjilete outfit and instructions free. Address " V O N , " Success Maguzine, Ra m K'3, Succetw Magazine building, Xew Y> rk ^ ity, N. Y. BOYS! G I R I > : O »U'M KlA BICYCLE F R E E ! Gre»tt-f.t offer out, 'let your friends to suhscribe to our uoigazine-and we will make you n pretent of a J40 Columbia Kicvcle—(iit'iMst ujH(ie, Ask for particulars, free <. ;;iii:, aiil « ijcul ;r telling "How to St-n- ." A i 1:^- ' ! ; e Ilicycle Man" '29-HI K,-t L'-iui S:. N-w Y<-rk City N. Y. DROPS ^ ^ » • A PROMPT, f FFECTIVC REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF I RHEUMATISM Klndr+dDii Applied externally it affords almost is*! stant relief from pain, while permanent ! results are being effected by taking it in- I ternaily. purifying- the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance sod removing it | from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A little fflr: hero h*d nucha wenk t«ckc*oa»d j by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that »&• could not ttand on her feet. The moment taey pat her down on tn« floor she woa:d Kreaa ' with paint I treated b»r with "S-DHOKS" and t today she rani aronnd aa well and ha»py an can b* 1 prenerl b* • 'ft-DROPB" f or m y pa Heats and use It Ui my practice " Larg« *'*«• B e t t l e " J - D R n P * " (Son Doaeai S l . e O . F e r Sale hj l > r v s « U u T ^ ^ SWANSOI tHEORATIC OURI CORfAMT, |X>ept 8 0 174 lAk« Street. Chloa^oi SWANSON PILLS Act anlckly and gently Bpon the di«es«v« organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthr condition of tie liver. stomach and bowels. T H E BEST REMEDY FQR CONSTIPATION •MfSf aMir*t*a0vB 0»9, mICo/tutHrg , SliM J*t**rc * . I S Cent a Per Bex AT D«ugoi.:?s EARN STOVE MONEY 2 1 ¾ 5 ^ 1 * ° ° » y o w desler thia rang* at half the prlee that ia •ased by outer flrma. Our modern method of merohsndising en- J phenomlnal offer which none of oar M a . s o boys this hsadsmne large shies ua to make thia petftfasrsnmeet. DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE -*»*f**OW11 h?-«ft» It i« msde>from me*L tarn six coram, one of which Is ™^°^flo*«tripssjaflftielcmxsc,.. «sg»v<ggs»grate, IS-lnch oren, cast jmeerron sSSl —,T ^ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ OKIsiaSfjSa, t H , « > * • '£•& »~~ m % * * • s .^1 :^ -:.i{i r \ , iti •^.M JHU' BM _ we WPS snxkxxa to eaubliab. W< SsUfKfS^±fy2Sf • - • , * • • ssit <ft"'';»' Beyond the Pale • P . .i. By George Brydge* Rodney w (.Copyright, ¢^ J. B. Lipplncutt Co.) "Yee, suh; I'v« seen bad men— plenty of 'em, In the-early days, before this yere country1 waa a white man's country past disputln'. I've seen 'em ride into a settlement, an' jest natchally hold up the whole bloomln' outfit. I've seen men-what was shot, an' men what died o' thirst; an" onct, when I was a "boy, I seen a man—a maverick — what the Mescalero Apaches 'd staked out over a ant-hill. It was bad—rotten bad. The ways o' rough men Is some queer, but they caln't touch the devil's tricks they teach in civilization. I seen one o' them onct that fer ctean devilment would ha' put the everlastin" kibosh on even ol' Cochise,, an' he was some bad." I asked a question. "Yes, I'll tell you. Walt till I ketch up the burros, or they'll wander off Into the brush an* '11 be the Lord only knows how fur off by mornin'." "Twenty-five year ago I was manager of one over in the Progresso country—a good ranch, with two hundred thousand head on the runs. It was owned by a New York company— Bar Lazy O, they called it. I started In as herder till I near went loco from loneliness. I was there for ten year, and when the old company sold out, young Mr. Hirton, the treasurer of the new outfit, offered me the place aa manager, an' I jumped at it, 'cause, you see, I'd been waitln' fer a chance fer money, an' two thousand a year Is wuth some waitin'. Mr. Hirton come out every summer fer three or four months; he was a lunger, you know. His sister come out an* kept house fer him. She sure was a goodlookin' girl—tall and straight, an' eyes bluer'n ever I seen, an* hair like the bottom of a new copp'er kittle when the sun shines on it. "One day she says to me: 'Mr. Connor, my brother expects two gentlemen out here next week, an' I'd like you to go to the railroad to meet 'em, If you can.' " 'Sure I can,' says I. "So when the time come I Ht out in a buckboard fer the railroad. 'Twas a three days' trip an' rough ridin', an' I was durned glad when they shoved them two tenderfeet off 'n the train an' dumps about four trunks around 'em. "Ofce of 'em was a feller about twenty- six, built from the ground up, name o' White. The other was a man of about forty or forty-five, cleanshaved, wearin' specs, an' mighty keerful in his dressin*. Perfesser Cringle was his name, an' I found out later he was a bugologist fer some museum in Chicago. "Course I was makin' bets with myself all along that both of 'em was after Miss May. I never yet seen two men what'd travel three thousand miles to see a lunger. "It turned out that I was half right, fer While had knowed Miss May fer about six year, but the perfesser was a man Hirton picked up in Chicago, an' got him interested in loco weed, an' he come out to investigate it. He'd never met Miss May. But that didn't make no difference, there's got to be a first time to all things, an' pretty soon things was gay on that ranch with the two men tryin' all kind o* ways to git a corner on Miss May's time. She liked White—anybody could Ree that—an' ol' Cringle wasn't even an 'also ran.' "One evenin', while I was a-Rottin' by the bunk-house a-Kmokln' before turnln' in, I heered the front door shot in the big house, 'n* I looks up an' Bees Miss May 'n' White standin' on the porch In the moonlight. The vines was all about 'em, an' by an' by I heered the murmur o' the voices like that water yonder, 'n' then I sees White hold out both arms to her. She kin' o' wavered fer a minute, like a young cottonwood in a breeze, an* he catches her, an* then on a sudden I seen the curtain go up about two inches in the settln'-room winder, an* 1 seen the gleam o' the light on a pair o' specs, an' a minute later ol' Specs comes out by the back door. He didn't see me a-settln' by the bunk-house in the shadder, so he passes over an' stands there.within teni feet o| mc, soft-like: 'It is not rfood fer man to live alone, but ye're not goin' to marry him. No, ye're not. Fate has reserved fer ye the consbiin' influences of a man o' science. I'm older 'n him, *n' I know more, an' he shan't have ye, any way,' he says, gazin at 'em till I thought he'd lose his Right Specs comes up to me In the corral He waff*'alw»3r« politeful to me, an' he says: <Miv Connor, will you «t«p over to the chicken yard? There's a strange animal there that-I don't know.' ~ •• *' 'Skunk, maybe/ says I, tollerin* him. " 'There,' says he, pointln' to a busby tail a-stickin' out from the coop. Wait till I ketch it,' he says. "'You let that alone,' I hollers. 'It's a hydrophobia Bkunk. If it bites you, it'a sure death;' an' I pulled my gun an' plugged It "Ol' Specs jumped fer It 'Mephisto hydraulics,' aayB he." "Mephitis mephitica hydrophobia," I suggested, brushing some hot cigarette ashes from my blanket. "Aye, that's i t I thought he was swearing In bug Latin. Ol' Specs jumped fer it like a duck fer a June bug. " 'I've heered of 'em, Mr. Connors,' says he, 'but I never seen one before. I alius thought it was a yarn like you western men give to a tenderfoot,' he says. '"Yarn hell! One bit Mallory last year when he was roundln' up cattle in Tonto basin, an' he went out sudden.' "One day Mr. Hirton come to me and says: 'Connor, how wonld you like to put in six weeks hunting mountain sheep." "'Fine!' I says. 'Up near the line there's lots of 'em.' There was no fine in them days fer killin' 'em. " 'Mr. White an' the perfesser would like to go,' he says, 'so fix up fer all of ye to go to-morrow. Ye can take Smith to help with the packs.' "We finally hit the foothills of the White Water Range, after about two weeks' traveling, an' made up near the head of the canyon. I'd seen some o' them durned hydrophobia skunks loafln' around the camps, an* every night I d take my beddin' roll an' prop up the edges o* the canvas with sticks or sling it up between two trees. y ,.v "Specs wasn't much on huntin', 'ceptin' bug huntin', so he sajs, 'You folks go hunt yer sheep, an' I'll lie around camp an' git my game here,' he says. So he generally had grub fixed fer us in the evenin*. "One night when we come in I went up the stream to catch some fish, an' about a half-mile up the stream I seen a empty on the bank with slats nailed over it, an' inside it was one o' these yere animals. 'Spec's got a pet,' I thinks, an' I meant to josh him about it. But when I went back to camp I fergot all about it. "Next night I moved my beddin' roll an' hung it up between two trees away out from the fire, an' lay there a-watching' Specs chop up a squirrel he'd shot. White had turned in, an' presently Specs goes down to wash his hands in the stream. When he come back he come by the rear of the tent, an' got in on the side away from me. "I turned out at daylight, an' while I had my face in the creek I heard a yell up in camp that made me jump; then a shot, follered by two more. I made one Jump an' lit by the fire. White was standin' by the fire with his gun in his hand, his face whiter'n chalk, an' at his feet was a hydrophobia skt.nk—dead. " 'What's the matter?' says I. " 'Ohe o' them varmints was in White's boot, an' bit him on the hand,' says Specs. 'Heat a knife,' he says. "The fire was out, an* it took about twenty minutes to start it an' get a blade hot. We done the best we could by tyin* a string 'round the arm an' cuttin' into the hand. "That broke up the party. We got the packs ready to pull out after dinner, an' I went up-stream to catch some fish. 'I'll jest go up an* look at Spec's pet,' thinks I, an' when I got up-stream to where he had it, I seen the box, but there wasn't nothin' in it. 'Wonder k # l l £ got out?' thinks I, an' the fust thlhf I seen was that there wasn't no hole In die box, but the top Splat was knocked off. Now, there ain't no animal nvih' wnat'ii knock the top slat off'n a box to git p u t "We pulled out after dinner, an' I never waat to s o a worse trip. White was nervous an' worried, an' would look fer hours at hie hand. After four or five days It turned red an' angry* lookin', an* White got mighty Irritable, an' his eyes was bloodshot, an' he had the meanest grin on his face that I ever seen. Old Specs was devotin' all his time to him, even makin' poultices ter him out'n rattlesnake weed. "One night after we'd hit the back trail fer about three weeks we camped fer the night I handed White his tin cup full of coffee. He took it, an' 1 aeen him strain an' strain, an* the big swallerin' muscles on his throat stand out, but he couldn't drink. He says to me quiet-like: 'Connor, I gness I'm all in.' "I says, 'Nonsense, White! Buck up. It's all fancy.' There wasn't no Pasteur treatment in them days. "The next night we had to tie him. He was foamin' at the mouth. '"God! what a awful sight!' saya Specs. "I took my gun an' spun around the cylinder, an' says: 'No law runs west of the Colorado line, but them animals is sure bad medicine. There ma; be some things around to-night that need killin'.' "Specs looks queer, but says nothin'. "That night about moonrise I heevd a shot, an' come out o' my beddin' roll all standin'. White was layin' by the fire with his feet in the ashes, his revolver In his hand, an' a ti& cup half full o' water beside him. His head was . Well, there was a let ter lyin' by him, writ on a label off'E a tomato can, an' Specs was a-leanin' over him. He says: 'God fergive him, poor devil! What do ye make oJ It, Connor?' "I says nothin,' but looked at him. "It like to 'a' broke Miss May's heart when Hirton told her aboul White's death." Connor lapsed into silence. "What became of Specs?" I asked incautiously. "I put rocks over him," said Connor "so the coyotes couldn't dig him up; fer, after all, he was a white man." Uphill Electricity. Do electric currents naturally run up hill? So it would seem from re cent observations at some of th« mountain observatories in France Stated more technically, the discover* is that of two stations on a mountain side the lower is always at a bighei electric potential, so that an earth current flows from below upv»ard Thus the electromotive force betweer Puy-de-Dome and Clermont is suf ficient to maintain a current equal t( that given by 1.7 volts in an ordinarj telegraph line. A curious fact la thai when these uphill earth currents rur east and west they are steady, where as those that run north and south vary greatly in different parts of the day. M. Brunhes, the Puy-de-Domt observer, says that the fact may be stated aB a tendency of negative elec> tricity to fall downward, which maj be objected to as suggesting an un proved analogy with gravity. Appar ently the cause of the phenomenon re mains obscure. Conception of Divinity. How many men in all countries anc all ages have been called atheists, nol because they denied that there exist ed anything beyond the visible anc the finite, or because they declared that the world, such as it was, could be explained without a cause, withoul a purpose, without a God, but ofter because thev differed only from the traditional conception of the Deitj prevalent at the time, and were yearn ing after a higher conception of God than what they had learned in theii childhood.—Max Muller. America and China enjoy a monop oly of alligators. CHASING THE COUNTERFEITER How the Secret Service Discovers Makers and Circulators of Bogus Money. After a counterfeit is detected a description of it. is widely circulated through the newspapers and publicstions whoRe subscribers are chiefly banker* ffhd cashieYs,' apd then the his hands in his pockets, a-waAchin* j servlee begftis the-"Work of discoverthe two on the porch. Then he «ayir 'ng the makers and circulators of the bogils monety. Sometimes the paper used by the counterfeiter may afford the clue which leads to his undoing; sometimes purchases of the peculiar shade of green ink that is used in the printing of the backs of the notes may be traced, for the legitimate OBera of these materials are air known in the "The nex' inorntn' 'bout daylight oiU trade, and outsiders who purchase such tbfogsi ar%"af)t tft be* remembered by the salesmen who keej) in constant touch With the agents o{ the service. r#haa happened tl»t.information from these sources has led to the discovery of a counterfeiting plot< before a single note has been issued, but this is a rare bit of good fortune. Later on there came the photo-mechanical process where the camera was employed tc lay the pattern down on a metal plate and etching fluid took the place of the graver. Inasmuch as camera and acid lack individuality, the difficulty ol identifying the engraver was increased tremendously. There are thousands of photo-engraving estblishments in the country, each one of which is completely* equipped with the apparatus and materials needed in the rqaking of a counterfeit, and yet you can count on the fingers of one hand the cases where the equipment and technical skill of these places have been used illegitimately. And that I think is a pretty fine tribute to the innate honesty of the craft; at any rate, it goog a long way in sustaining one's faith in human nature.—National Magazine. Women Invent Safety Razors. At a recent exhibition of women'! work in London there were exhibited five safety razors invented by vomen. "HELP!" VIRES MIX: TRAINS RUSH TO AID TH1MTY OPERATOR \H "DRY" TOWN C R I A T M COMMOTION WITH MiaSAOl. Conde, 3. D—A lone operator In Cresbard, a town of 200 Inhabitants 50 miles west of here in the center of prohibition South Dakota, thrilled alarms for help the other afternoon throughout the 200-mIle-long Conde division of the Minneapolis & S t Paul railroad. Along the line 10,000 men caught the cry, rushed armed aboard improvised trains wherever they could be found, and within ten hours filled every available track of the Cresbard yards with puffing engines. Dosing operators were roused by such calls as: "Help, for God's sake. The station has been attacked and the agent killed. People of the town have been driven from their homes!" This cry was heard at Conde and Division Superintendent H. E. JoneB hur- Stealthily Approached the Building. riedly made up a train of three cars, called upon all able-bodied citizens to get aboard with guns and started at record speed for the scene. In the meantime the operators along the line, acting on orders, had got busy with the telephones and alarmed the whole countryside. Ky the time the special from Conde pulled onto the siding at Cresbard a band of country people had surrounded the depot five deep, but no one ventured within. At the alarming situation presented Mr. Jones, flanked by picked braves of the waiting rescuers, armed like battleships, stealthily approached the railway building. Peering cautionsly within, the body of the operator was seen reclining at full length upon the floor. * No other person being visible, the committee, after consultation, entered and examined the prostrate man for death wounds. The operator rolled over and sleepily inquired if some one wouldn't give him a drink. He explained that his whisky had run out. That was why he wanted help. The next morning the sobered, operator wired his resignation to the headquarters at Minneapolis. The reply came while the wire was open: "You are thirty hours late." BATS CAUSE BOARDERS' PANIC Scare Dozen Girls, and One Bites Only Male Boarder—Crowd Watches the Combat. Philadelphia.—A swarm of bats invaded the boarding house of Mrs. John Bellam and threw 12 girl boarders into a panic, several of them having fainted before the bats were driven off or killed. William Leyhe, the only male boarder, in his fight against the winged intruders, was bitten on the hand, the bat's teeth sinking into the bone. He was treated at the Pennsylvania hospital. Miss AgneB New, who occupies the third-floor front, was first to discover the bats. They swarmed through her window, flapping their wings and extinguishing the gas. Screaming with terror, the girl tried to reach the door, but was unable to find it. Her cries aroused the other occupants, who ran to her room and opened the door. The bats burst through the opening and flew in the faces of the other 11 girls, who were gathered in the corridor. Tho dozen girls' fhrieks aroused the entire neighborhood. A crowd gathered about the house, while Leyhe, who had come to the rescue, attempted to fight off the intruder*. He succeeded in killing two and driving off all the others but one particularly ferocious animal, which darted about ) him and finally succeeded in biting him. Leyhe disregarded his wound, and after a chase killed the animal, which measured 16 inches from -one wing tip to the other. ; HER ,'\. ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. —"I hate taken Lydia E. i*lnkJiam'a Vegetable Compound d a r i n g change of life. Iff doctor told me it vis good, and since talcing it X fe*l so much better that I can do all my work again. I think Lydia E; Pinknam'i Vegetable Compound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles, and I teyer forget to tell my friends what it has done for me." —Mrs. £. HANSON, 904 East Long St, Columbus, Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Granite ville, Vt — •* I was passing through the Change of life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying Bymptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering .women I am willing you Bhould'publish my letter.*' — tea. CHARLES JBABCLAY, B.F.D., Graniteville, Vt Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to. health by Lydia 2*. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. THE DIAGNOSIS "Anything really serious with my eye, Doc?" "No, no—simply a pig-sty." DODD'S ' KIDNEY /PILLS A S&'Guar-*! SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They alno relieve Dlttre* afrotn DyRpepnia.Ind i«estion and Too Hearty Entinj?. A perfect remedy for Dizilru"-^ Nan* sea, Drowsiness, 3 a d i Taste In the Mouth, Coat* led Totif»no, Pain in tha J S I d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. All nngflatf- 16e»auabox. TW BAT Biictm Co. tfN.tMitMtoaaBt. lprtogfehl.0. PILES CURED Bend'for Free Sample of C!MMJ'« MedkMei Crata. •Coumre»s. ePtc1.1.e (»p,r tFcJistlt?u laan,d J C«of-- feetlTeJy. "CTreoaomrC hbaeao ecju'ir eMd edmtoea. tadI with Pileaaed never foundb arre*U eMf btfefefrowtel . for yean r. J. CHBNRY * CO., UK Adana St., Toledo, O. HANUFACTUREftSft! HALL'S CATAJUtH CURE r# m^m^mm y*. ••• V .; .r~v „ ' ' - . » ; . - y * r* f4»f '•'M.':."1 • : . • * . K : ^ • " : • ^ " ' , , ' • •' • * J . , ' • . . • « * • • • -'>*/:. **:V _ : ^ y m ?. •*"".-a- •£*,. ."' ^ , ¾ 4 ^ * / : - ^ " ; • : ; - ' : ' • - * v , \ . . : " • • ' ' ' ' _ ' * ^ • w - J j U • • * • . ' ' •r 'r /.."? •'••» * V - ' i ,/.' -' ' USE FOR OLD HAY BARRACKS WJsooAsJn Hog Raiser Employs Th«m ; forWaltf Sheltering of Pea and "J. "" Barloy Pood. ^sVWtsconiln awlne breeder, Mr. 1*. ' • ^ ^ ^ fr%«rtlny of Chippewa Falls, has ,, ( tH|t* a new usaior ths old-fashioned ' %ay barrack* which the modern barn with lis spacious mows nearly crowded out of existence. He uses them for ths field sheltering of pea and barley hay for winter hog feeding- He prefers pasturing or field-feeding his herd on pleasant wante-r days, thereby requiring the brood sows to take their needed exercise. fiach season he puta up a stack of field peas and barley upon some pro- * tected and sunny slope in the hog pasture and at some distance from the pens and sleeping quarters. The sows are given a regular feeding of this mixture each day and spend considerable time in rooting over the straw to get at the grain which easily sheila out and rattles to the bottom of the litter. The straw and grain are perfectly cured and preserved, having been well protected from the weather, and make excellent feed for any class of stock. Such a stack shelter as this breeder uses 1B easily constructed and at a very low cost Four straight poles 8tack Shelterer. from j.20 to 25 feet In length are squared and otherwise made ready for settinjg in the ground. One-inch holes are bored in all the poles, from 12 to 18 Inches apart and from the top down to within five or six feet from the ground. Necessarily these holes have to be bored carefully, the posts set at equal depth In the ground and perfectly plumb. Otherwise roof will only be raised with great difficulty and will not rest even above the stack. The posts are generally set from ten to twelve feet apart thereby allowing the b«Hdtog of a square stack of good site; ' J h e rpof, preferably made of matohett tap^r, j * supported by four 2x4s which rest upon the iron eye bolts' passing through the eye holes. It is* always better to have the voat project a foot or so beyond the corner postil to better'protect the stack from the Weather. Care, however, should be take^;to'keepsthe roof sufficiently light for easy raising. j ' W e e d the Garden. i Begin to .weed the garden as soon as the plants are large enough to tell what they are and keep it up durinj? the eatire • summer, u yOU do not the weeds will crowd out your pet plants and eat up the nourishment that would go toward making the garden beautiful ( Excellent Pasture Crops. There are a number of excellent crops that may be grown to supplement the pastures, but alfalfa, red clover, oats and peas and sweet corn are the most profitable and nutritious of fdrage crops for dairy cows. American Farm Tools. American plows and cultivators are turning up the soil in more than 70 countries and colonies of the world— in Japan in 1908, $22,000 -worth; in Asiatic Turkey, $14,000; in New Zea- : )s*d, )50,000; in British South Africa, '-102,000; in Portuguese Africa, $31,- Y^cJ tiM; in Cuba, $85,000 worth, while Ar- • ^ ^entina took in 1908 $780,000 worth; Canada, $474,000; Russia In Europe, $250,000, and Asiatic Russia, $750,000 worth. Make Notes. Carry a notebook as you go through the • garden of your friends. Whso you see a rose bush or a particular flower that appeals to you have not only its name, but the nature of the plant, written down. Such a list will be valuable as mere book knowledge never can be. •tacking ra Better. Between the semi-weekly rains and heavy dews every morning, the farmer threshing out of the shock has little time for the work. After all, stacking U better. HAY IN STACKS FOR Y£ARS Illustration Showing How It Can Be Done Better Than In a Bar*. The pictures in the article show bow to stack hay so it wlU keep bet* ter than in a barn and be (ar sweeter even for three or four years. Grain in the straw may be stacked in the same manner. As long as the air gets underneath it will keep all right, and by stacking aji shown in the sketches of the pictures It will siv#? mi :v\rcr«u Side View. ways keep perfectly dry. The thatch or roof 1B much larger than the base and the water runs off like running off a house. The pillars can be made of wood or stone. They should be 18 inches high, although 12 inches would do. Lay the timbers from pillar to pillar and cover with round poles, and over this put boards or brush. Tramp down the hay solid, and wbile building the stack use poles to prop up the sides. After three or four days when the hay has settled, remove the side props and mount a ladder, and commencing in the eaves, pull out all the hay you can with your hands down to the bottom. Always commence at the top and work to the bottom. Finish with a hand rake, always raking downward. Use straw as straight and long as possible and lay two or three inches thick and evenly. Commence at the eaves and overlap your straw, shingle fashion, as you would boards, only with longer laps. I have found that hay or grain stacked in this way keeps better than in a barn, as it retains its sweetness and is more relished by the animals. This method is used exclusively in England and each farmer there tries to outdo his neighbor in making the largest and best-shaped stack. Over there they make both oblong, square and round stacks. I have seen some stacks of hay and grain from r.C •' End View. 60 to 80 feet high built in this manner and have known them to stand for years In perfect condition. In Yorkshire, Eng., hay is seldom us*ed until it is two or three years old, and a good horseman will never feed his herses new hay, as it may cause heaves and good old hay will not.—A Threapleton. Apple Juice Cistern. The business men of Columbus, 0., have completed a cement cistern with a capacity of 100 barrels which will be filled with apple juice this fall. A pump will be inserted and the liquid will be free to all. Overripe Crimson Clover. A farmer reported the other day the loss of a fine $350 mule as a result of eating crimson clover cut after the blooms had become too mature, says Progressive Farmer. This will make it plain why we have consistently advised against the feeding of overripe crimson clover hay to horses, green sorghum to cattle, or cottonseed meal to hogs. The loss of one animal will overbalance the gain derived from a large quantity of either feed. It is better in such cases to stay on the safe side. Beet Pulp for Fattening. Beet pulp is used extensively in sugar factory districts for fattening hogs, sheep and cattle. The illustration shows the flume which carries the beet pulp from a sugar factory to the point where it is loaded on wagons. Running water in the flume acta as the conducting force. The sugar-beet pulp mixed with alfalfa, makes an invaluable food product for live stock. WHERE THEY LEARN ECONOMY Matron Knew Wfaat She Was About When She Went to Engage MakJ. The manager of the employment' agency was used to hearing women In search of maids ask applicants all sorts of Queer questions, says the New York Tribune, but this matron made him mildly curious. Of 14 girls in turn she had inquired: "Have you worked in a minister's family?" None of them had. "Too bad." said the matron to the manager. "None of these girls will do." "May I ink," said the manager, "why you are anxious to know if these girls have worked in ministers' families'" "Why, the fact is, we're very hard up ]ust now," said the matron, candidly; "I want a girl who knows how to economize, and those who have worked in clergymen's families, I've discovered, have learned that lesson." The automobile is adding slaughter to the list ot Sunday casualties. CHILD ATE CUTICURA OINTMENT. Spread Whole Box of It on Cracker* —Not the Least Injury Resulted. Cutfcura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet. A New York friend of Cutlcura writes: "My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the Btateroom and located a box of graham crackers and a box of Cuticura Ointment. When a search was made for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else." No more conclusive evidence could be offered that every ingredient of Cutlcura- Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet and harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend its application to even the tenderest skin or youngest infant PoUer Drug k Cbmn. Corp.. Bole Prop*, Bortoa. And He Suffered. Little Willie, suffering from an attack of toothache, had paid his first visit to the dentist, accompanied by his mother. Father, on his return from the office that evening, was naturally much interested. "Didn't it hurt?" asked father. "Sure, it hurt," replied Willie. "Weren't you scared when the dentist put you in that big chair and started all those zizz-zizz-zizz things?" "Oh, not so much." "That was a brave boy. But, surely, you suffered?" "Of course I suffered. But I just kept repeating over and over the golden text we had in Sunday school last Sunday." "The golden text? What was it?" "Why, 'suffer little children to come unto me,' " replied Willie, glibly. "I kept saying that over and over to myself, and the first thing I knew it didn't hurt any more." Weakened by Alcohol. Dr. Bertillon, the eminent French vital statistician, has shown that tuber* culosis is twice as prevalent among the retail liquor dealers of France as amdn"g other shopkeepers. He attributes it to the fact that the alcohol which they handle and use all day long weakens their bodies and thus renders them more susceptible to the disease germ. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, *a memiry will tuwly destroy the «en« ot muM and completely derange the whole lyatea wban entering tt through the mucous surface* Such articles should never be used except on pnacrip* tlooa from reputable physicians, u the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly da> rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney h Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. la buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It ta taken Internally and made ra TotadCb Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold bv Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle. Tkke HaA's Family PlUs for oooatlpaUoft. Beginning Hostilities. Mr. Perkly—Oh, if you could only learn to cook as my first wife did! Mrs. Perkly—If you were as smart as my dear first husband was you'd be rich enough to hire the best cook in the land. The 800-foot bridge over the Yellow river at Lanchowfu, in the province of Kansu, is nearing completion. All materials had to be conveyed nearly 1,000 mileB in Chines© carts. No matter how long your neck may be or how sore your throat, Hamlin* Wizard Oil will cure it surely and quickly. It drives out all soreness and inflammation. Ancestral pride is the safest thing In the world. Our ancestors are too dead to kick about the liberties we take with them. When a woman baa occasion to loaf, she calls it either shopping, visiting or entertaining. Some men never do anything on time except quit work. PUTNAM MigMsWsfasYiiMliiiMrti WsHtfiwsl A N U R W * IXP4JU1NCC. Backaohs, Pains** tH»'KW*ayayWasting, Etc, Ovtrcomt. A nurse is expected to know f hat to do tor 009190% ailments^ gn4 -wom- ^ ^ «n who suffer back- Cj * W ache, constant Ian- ^^— guor, and other common symptoms of k i d n e y complaint, •hoaMi be grateful to Mrs. Minnie Turner, of E. B. S t , Anadarko, Okla,, for pointing ont the way to find quick relief. Mrs. Turner used Doan's Kidney Pills for a run-down condition, backache, pains in the aides and kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. "The way they have built me up ia simply marvelous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a nurse. "My health improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much tor me I am telling everybody about it" Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater- Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Ours and Theirs. **A play on names unconsciously perpetrated by my youngest son was very funny," said a Flatbush man the other day. "We live next door to a family named Feitenour, and the other night while my family was busy reading in the library we heard a racket on the back porch. My son went out to investigate, and on his return my wife, always inquisitive, asked what bad caused the noise. " 'Nothin' but a couple of cats/ Jim told her, and then I heard her ask: 'Did you see whose they were?' "'Yes; one was ours and the other was Feltenour's.'" X n . Wlnaiow's Soothing* l y r t p . Tor ehlldrea UetWaa, softens tns auras, redoesa t» SamnaUou.aUayspalii, euros wladoollu. XcabolU*. Gossip has a thousand tongues—and they all work overtime. \!fcto\Yvto\ toy T3T^«\rS^\\a\eS^Yv^V^6^ \axaVv\fc taa^ySyt^cjr^i&tVavr Wi\\s du% so \W\ ass\a\ort*w\o tuti\x& mx\) be gToftaoNty ftspensed wvttv 1b^teb«ne$ttMX^edialwa>sbiy &s Umn*, C A L I F O R N I A PIG S Y R U P CO. SOLO nVALLlEADINO DRUGGISTS _ •m»uomY-Rtouuu) >*>ce so* pea s o m e Neglected Colds and Coughs are the cause of many cases of Pneumonia and Consumption. No matter how alight your Cough or Cold may be, cure it before it has a chance to do any harm. DR.D.JAYNES Expectorant is the oldest and best known medicine in the world for relieving and curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whooping-Cough, and diseases of this class. Your druggist will supply you. In three sizo bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c. Dr. D. Jama's Tonic Ver- SBJfaaa is an excellent tonic for both adults and children. It is also a safe worm medicine. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FORj SALE o*T THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTEIN NEWSPAPEt UNION 554 W. Adams St., Chicago DVOLA DYES 18 fast, beautiful colors, 10c per package at dealers lx not In stock, send us 10c St*ting color desired. ONE DYE FOR ALL GOODS Color rani and bonk of dlrectioas free bj writing Dj-o-U, Burlington, Vermont. DY0LA DYES W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1909. COLT DISTEMPER Caa be baadled TS»T easUr. The sick are eared, and aU la stable, noB»tter bo# "erpoaed," kept from bariag the dls> by aslBf SPOOK'S UQUUTD&TOIPKR CURsToire oa ragv*j** 1B fssd. Acta oa the blood and eipels gense of OaUn af obmotatl eo fg udatertaenmtepeedr .t Bo ecsutr ree omneed eya «aTa.e rB koon oawn*n Ufo*r sbnoatrteles ;I nS6 f aoanLd •nNaB aaofaaseot aorfe drraa, sgiCataat asnndo wha*r bnoewss dtoe apleorusl,t oicre t ethnrt oeaxtpsr. essO puari df rbeer hBooroskel eret mgievdeys leav eerxyisttheinncge.— Ltwocealvl ea ygeeanrtss. wanted. Largest selling atK>HM MIDrOALCO..rfcssiiitsaaaSisitiiinirti. OosfiSfh Ind,, U.S. A« It is Not Enough to Buy Good Pain t. YOtJ must also buy the paint or varnish that is suited for the purpose you have in mind. A paint may be good for the outside of the house, and yet not suitable for ust on a wagon. A paint for stovepipes would not make a good floor paint, and so on. T o get perfect satisfaction you must buy the special paint or varnish for the work you intend to do. The Sherwin-Williams Co. specialize. They make s good quality paint, varnish, stain or enamel for every purpose about the home or farm. All makers cannot do this. They lack either the experience or the facilities. When you buy, ask for Sherwin-Williams'. If your dealer does not handle, write us. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Wrt'fB r V BooH*. SOt Caattl Road, M l C/srs/fffft/, Ohio. QUICKEST WITH SAFETY Tit USX «t-ttit TO* (gltl.tf%t$ Work While You Sleep Million* o! people have CAS* CARETS do Health work fot them, II you have never tried this gnat health maker—Get a 10«. box—and yon will never use anj other facie/ medicine. u CA9CA&KT8 roc a box for a w e e k l treatment, all drasfiat*. Biggest seller fat the world. Muuea boxes s month. F A D E L E S S D Y E S Hill's Variety Stirs Lawrenoe MoOleer was in Jacket Mr. and Mr*. Wirt Beurmann ..".»., his Jtaw Store, New goods, Gome a n d of the Bargains in TINWARE, DRYG00D8, UNDERWEAR, H0I8ERY, ETC. t I HILL " ^ D S A ^ " " Howell, Mich, eon J ant Thursday. Mr. Marsh has improved residence by a coat of paint Mrs. Tom Gankrogerof Jackson visited relatives and friends here last week. This town is quite lively for one of, its Bize. Moving, building, painting and dancing will be the order for October. Dan Wright has moved to his new house and Carl Ballenger occupied the house that he vacated. Geo. Come has moved to Sam Gankrogers house A A U iBong Oilr Correspondents £ SOUTH MARIO*. A n d r e w G r e i n e r of Detroit is a t h o m e for a abort visit. Will Roche of Anderson iB cutt i n g corn for D . J . H a t h . Mrs. C. Brogan a n d Miss Mae Brogan spent S a t u r d a y in J a c k - son. 1. J. Abbott e n t e r e d some fine Dorset sheep at the Fowlerville fair this week. Mrs. Caroline Carr is visiting wnrruftio*. Mrs. W. B . Miller s p e n t F r i d a y afternoon at M r s . Catrells. Mrs. P . H . S m i t h a n d sister E v a , were in H o w e l l F r i d a y . Silo filling was t h e o r d e r of t h e day last week, t h e r e b e i n g four new ones to fill t h i s fall. J o h n Dinkel of P i n c k n e y is p a i n t i n g t h e c h u r c h a n d t h e residence of H. W. P l u m m e r . Geo. Bullis wife and d a u g h t e r s s p e n t t h e last of t h e week at t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s . H u t s o n of Iosco. Octavius Rock wood was born at G r a n g e r , Medina c o u n t y , Ohio, November 8, 1841, a n d died Sept. 18, aged 67 years, 10 m o n t h s , 20 days. H e was u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to Addie M. Barber, April 19, 1866. T o this uniou were b o r n two children, E d d i e M. R o c k w o o d having proceeded fourteen years ago, a n d Mrs. M i r t i e Miller of h e r daughter, M r s . I r v i n g H a r t , | W e s t l d a r i o n . ' HeYeaves a" wife" of N o r t h Marion one daughter, a d a u g h t e r in law, are spending the week in Lansing. Blacksmith Boylan is planning for a pleasure trip the last of this week. N. E. Baker of Oanastota, N. Y. is the guest of his sister Mrs. Wo. Peters. The Genoa Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mrs, A. Lat- BOD, on Saturday Oct 9. Mrs. M. A. Davis has been under the doctor's care for a week. Some better at this writing. The school social held at the home of Burt Benrmann netted the district $ 16. Ice cream and cake were served. Wesley Morris' bean threshei is moving rapidly thru this local* ity and it would seem will soon be but a sight. Beans are a good price and many farmers are drawing them to market, making more room in their granarieB and less their pocket books. '—» m m ADDITIONAL £ 0 0 1 1 . Several of our citizens are attendthe Fowlerville Fair. W. £ . Mnrpby is taking in the ball game at Pittsburg this week. Mr. and ulrs. Gilbert of Nevada are guests of Mr. and Airs. H. F. Sigler. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek, visited his sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason, here the first of the week. It kitchen stoves could only be made to look like chafing: dishes, perhaps more girls would be willing to learn to cook. Between two-thirds and three fourths of the great number of auto mobiles used in the United States are American Sweeping Compound A Granulated Dust-colecting Sweeping Compound for sweeping dustiestly, Carpets, Linoleum and wood floors • a • • • • • > • • • • • I Non-Injurious, Hygenlc and Sanitary Try It—only 2 5 c per can J. C. DINKEL & CO. Several from t h i s vicinity at-1 two g r a n d children and a host of! manufactured in Michigan. i i . n> 1 I - . _ ! . . _ . _ ! n • i . _ . • _ - • tended a party Tuesday evening j friends. The funeral services given for E u g e n e Harris. w e r e conducted by Rov. M. R. Albert Dinkel of Detroit is a Saigeon at the M. P. C h u r ch at guest at the home of his p a r e n t s [Plainfield. I n t e r m e n t was made Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Frank Bates is visiting in Leslie. Lizzie Denton was in P i n c k n e y last Monday. Mr. Spaulding and family now ride in a bright rig. at Plainfield. J Business Pointers. t I am in the market for well assortwhite potatoes, 141 Tbos. Read. WANTED—A pood reliable man to buy poultry, egas and veai. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. PLAHPTE^D. R u t h VanSyckel has been on t h e sick list t h e past two weeks. Lottie Brearly r e t u r n e d to t h e school of music at A n n A r b o r last Friday. Mrs. Viola W a s s o n will e n t e r - tain the W F M S T h u r s d a y afternoon Oct. 7th. Mrs. E t h e l Lilliwhite is recove r i n g slowly from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. 8. G. T o p p i n g and Mrs. R. G. C h i p m a n n m a d e a business t r i p to J a c k s o n last F r i d a y . Mrs. R. G. C h i p m a n n is prepari n g for a t r i p to California soon to visit her brother, who is in very poor health. Miss Luella Caskey r e t u r n e d home Sunday after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks at Auderson and r o i BALM. \ H a m b u r g . Hainan square piano, |65, payable j Rev. Oatrander of Millville a former pastor of this place, is expected to preach h e r e next S u n - day evening. The M. P. Ladies Aid will serve d i n n e r at the hom•* of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman on F r i d a y 38tf i Oct 15. All are most cordially in- I vited. A jj;ood attendance is requested at Hive 511, Oct. 13th. If your birthday u tliia month be sure Jo furnish something for the good of the order. roM MAIM. The corner lot east of my residence in the village of Pinrknev. Inquire of 40tf MRS ADDIE POTTERTON. Special communication of Livingston lodge No. 76, F A A M, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Lodge will call at 7,30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. The many friends ot Mrs. Floyd Reason will be pleased to learn that she is doing as well as could be expected since her operation. She will be removed to hei home this week from the sanitarium. Little drops of water poured into the milk, gives the milkmans daught eis lovely gowns of silk. Little grains of sugar mingled with the sand, makes the grocers assets swell to b,eat the band. Little bowls ot custard, humble tbo they seem, help enrich the fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rocks and boulders, little chunks of sla'e make the coalman's fortune something fierce and great. Little ads well written and printed nice and neat, give the joyful merchants homes on easy street.—Ex. Teachers Examination. $2 per month, if you call for it at D, Howitt*. Hamburg A special examination of applicants lor second and third grade certificates will be held in the high school buildin Howell Oct 21 22. Examinaiton booklets which may be procured at the book stores will be used, t 41 WM GROGINGBR, County Com. of Schools NOTICE The Stockbridfle Elevator Co arson will buy your Heana, Hay, Straw and c eeds. Send hi here. W. H. CASKET , And- Grain, 1 to me For Sale Sow anil t-'ight pigs, sow and pigs, sow due soon. Dnrocks. ten Frank Mackinrier, R e a d y POP B u s i n e s s . The cider mill at Pettysville is ready tor business as usual at this time of the year. Apples ft re scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf" WM. HOOKER. NOTICE ! Having reared the P e n ; Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all LU stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first CIMS. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER. C H I L S O N J. D. Appleton is d r i v i n g a fine 4 year old colt. Mr. and Mrs. G u y Russel have r e t u r n e d to Owosso. B. T. Gartrell transacted business in Dexter last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. A. M*Clark is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Gartrell. H e n r y Keller and two g e n t l e - ! Thursday evening, men friends from Toledo, spent a \ The parsonage is being wired for day this week fishing at Crooked electric lights It will not be fully L a k e . lighted at present, however. NOTICE L O. T. M. M. The second meetnf each month will be held in the evening. Next regular meeting Oct. 16, at seven o'clock p m standard j time. Record Keeper. M. E. Church Notes. The Sunday services were well at tended. The new pastor, Rev. E. W, Exelby delivered two good sermons that were well received and he was «iven a royal welcome. The services will be continued as formerly, the Sunday morning service being blend ed right into the Sunday school without intermission. The attendance at the Sunday school session was i l l and the collection 11.65. If you are not attending some Sunday school there is roam in the classes for yon and you will be made welcome. Come, Prayer meeting at the usual hour •mwmwmwmmmmmwmmmmm*mammk C. V. VanWiuklwand wife returned home from their western visit, this week, and were very irueh pleased with their trip. Wm. Kennedy & Son have bought from Mrs. Walter Miller of Iosco the piece of Timber land formerly belonging to the Hunt estate. Will Wtntacre and wife, ot Howell, were guests ot E. J. Briggs end lam ily Sunday. They also call on Mr. Butler at the Sanitarium. Miss EIVA Black who has been spending the summer in the nottbern part of the state <vas a g u e t of her cousin, Mrs. John Martin the past week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite Society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett Thursday, Oct, 14, for dinner. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Through the courtesy of Casper Cuibane we received this week a copy of the Telluride, Colo., Uaily Journal. We presume that Mr. C. has been in stalling lineotypeB in the office of the paper and giving instrnctions in the handling of the same. Casper got bis start in the office of the DISPATCH m m > + • Schoot Notes. Glendon liichards was a caller at' the High School Thursday afternoon, i Miss Crawford treated the English; Literture class to a te*t Thursday. The Latin and German classes werej there also Friday. The Seniors are preparing to give! a Hallowe'en social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle the last ol this month. More Later. The Current event class in the High .School eyery week is proving verv interesting a> well as helpful. The first, month of schoo' closed Fri day. Two High School boys, Roy ftjor m and Myron Dunning, seemed to be rather excited Monday morning. (?) However they got. through the day without any serious accidents. At a meeting of the school board Monday evening, Miss Hinchey was hired for the Grammar Department in place of Miss Reader, who resigned on aocounV of ill health. Mi*s Norma Vaughn, P. H. 8. *07, visited the High School Monday. Miss Beulab Burgess vi.sited there Tuesday. The Junior c!a"-s organized Sept. 5, 1909. Class was called to order by Prof. MoDougal and the following oflBcers^er^ elefted: HazH McDougal, Pres. Thomas Moran, Vice Pres. Mary Firz^immon?, Secy Veronica Brogan, Treas. Mary A. McCluskey, Edna Webb, Eva Docking, Cora Frost and Lucy Cook compose the remainder of the Junior class. Grand Concert and Ball The Auditorium Association ot Howell has closed a c m tract with the Troubadonis Amusement Company of Chicago for their appearance at Howell Monday evening, October 25th ar the auditorium. This compauy is composed of an orchestra ot four pieces; two violins, harp and flute, and an impersonator. They will give a concert from eight o'clock to half past nine, and furnish music for dance from ball past nine to two o'clock the following morning. The concert will le public, a nominal charge will be made for admission. Invitations will be is-ued tor the ball, NOTICE D E A R F R I E N D S : — I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing andcando it OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gjlchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Y O U R S T R U L Y , Jacob Bowers PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN W a t e r Golor Exhib Friday Afternoon, and Evening Oct- 8,1908 1 have arranged for an exhibition of my Water Color work at my home in Pinckney and you are invited to attend I will take orders at that time for pictures and Hand- Painted Stationery for Christmas or other gifts. Don't Put Off Ordering Too bong. ^> w< Miss Florence Andrews 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 07, 1909 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1909 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 1909-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b63e6052d092d13518b20c7f9b4319d.pdf 03844fd446d2240499645a0d38f2c74f 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. CHICKEN PIE SOCIAL The ladies of the Federa'td Aid Srciety will hold their Annual Chicken Pie Supper at their room* Saturday. Oct. 16th. Everybody invited,. CARD OF THANKS Wishing to express our^fcep appreciation for the many words of sympathy and acts of kindness extended us during our jrreat sorrow, we take this opporunity of doing so. The floral offerings were beautiful, the loaning of automobiles neighborly deeds. Mrs. John MonkB Miss Lela Monks Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Monks Claude Monks EDWARD J. DREWRY OUR FALL SHOES The Live ' Wfre Boys and the Karnest Worker Class of the Federated Sunday School spent a very enrayable evening last Friday night. A few weeks ago the boys were 4'Tomiaed a surprise, so last Sunday the ^'uperin^edent announced that they would be taken to Howtll to attend a moving picture show. Accordingly, on Friday evening, about twenty of the boys gathered at t h e Drug store where autos met them, and soon they were on their way. After seeing a vtry laughable play ^ t i t l e d " H e Conei Up Smiling", they all returned to Pinckney, wanting the driver of car to promise that they would be taken again soon. These classes are for young boyp, and ^he teacher of each class and the Entire Sunday School will welcome any boy who does not attend elsewhere to *ome and spend a Sunday with them. Office of Federal Prohibition Director REGISTER OF DEEDS AND ( COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. wnamammemai For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock Detroit, Michigan, Sept. 8/19^0- The following interpretation of the , law and regulations controlling manu f a c t u r e , use and sale of cider are submit ! t e i for your information and guidance. ! The operator of a cus*omB mill is not 1 required to file bond and secure a per= | mit provided he manufactures sweet | ^ider only and does not retain possession of same at or after the time it* contains 1-2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol by volume. He may manufacture and sell preserved sweet cider or cider placed in sterile closed containers without bond or permit. The responsibility ot keeping the alcoholic content below 1-2 of 1 per cent by volume rests upon the ••i&awujF^^ case where HENRY H. WINES 8 a n d we'll b e pleased to s h o w j t h e m at a n y t i m e . ~ Prices ranging from $ 3 . 2 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 , so none need look eteewhere for a Tit in size or purse. We have a most wonderful display of BLANKETS to show S o m e of t h e best a n d p r e t t i e s t n u m b e r s are a l r e a d y being t a k e n , so come e a r l y while the a s s o r t m e n t is a t its b e s t . Also have a complete brand new stock of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for t h e rainy Fall d a y s t h a t are b o u n d tojeorne, so be p r e p a r e d a n d avoid t h a t "Flu cold. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE WILL SELL FOR CASH SATURDAY, 0 ^ 0 ^ 1 ^ 2 , 1 9 2 0 -T^GZ^TZ *-<, 3 i & 9 'i*<£,s«*«£~«* THE BOX SOCIAL \o be given at the farm home of Mr. ind Mrs. Seth Daiwin Friday e/tn'- g, . >ctober 10. tiring your boxes nnd be prepared or a good time. This is given through the courtesy of '.Mr. and Mrs. Darwin for the benefit of he Pinckney Federated Sunday School. SCHOOL NOTES S vm t t m: s The percentage of attendance for 'ast week was as follows: Harvey Johnson 90, Irene Uaraer 80, Stanley Hall 90, Gertrude Van Blaricum 90, John Stack able 80, Blanche FroBt 80, Henry Stackabla 80. A change has been made in the marking system of the school. Parents are asked to become familiar with it. A. represent* a standing of 95—100 B_. 90—95 C 85-90 D. 80—85 E. 75—80 F : . . any standing below75 • The standing A is considered to represent excellent work; B, very good; S, good; D, fair; E, merely passing. V represents a complete failure and -A ill be designated on the report cards -• ich red ink. Parents are requested to lobk over he roport Card^ closely every month. ~ind to s^an the school notes each week .o determine the percentage of attend- ^i-.co, If report c^rdrf show poor work [ • r percentage of attendance is un-i *«tisfacto y, par. n .3 are irged to come 1 M school and try and adjust matters. \ The new heating system which was '.nstallod last summer was tried our, during the coid days last week and it • a e j e c t e d to work satisfactorily. The floors throughout the building have been oiled. This is a decided,* improvement to the sunitary condition?. The Seniors have elected the following classofficers: Gilbert Campbell president; Gerald McCluskey vice president; Merlin Shehan secretary; Irene Richarpson tieasurer. The class is small this year trat what it lacks in numbers it makes up in pep. They expect to be heard. The following pupils in the primary room had 100 in attendance for the month of September: Vera Bennet, Almira Bennet, Dorothy Fox, Geralo Kennedy, Irving Richardson, Ritb Roche, Do »thy Campbell, Helen Do'dy Clarence Bennet, Stanley Dinkel, Murray Kennedv, Drusilla Maebon, rlass^l Read, and Emmet Roche, In a .spelling contest last Friday Rita Kochp, Alrnira Bennet, and Irvii.g Richardson came out best. Leola Haines was absent all of last week on account of sickness. aumed to have manufactured and sold an intoxicating liquor. (Sec. 36, Reg. 60 He may manufacture and sell vinegar stock or vinegar provided he files bond and secures permit to do so. A sale of vinegar stock by a manufacturer to a vina^ar manufacturer must be on Form 1410 duly approved by this office, S»le of cider slock can be made in the manner mentioned above only to a vinegar manufacturer who has duly qualified as such by filing bond and and securing permit from this office. The owner of apples may manufacture cider and sell same provided said cider contains lesB than 1-2 of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume. He may also retain such cider in bia home and allow it to become vinegar. No bond or permit is necessary. Person burchasing cider is not allowed, possession or use of same after it contains 1-2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol. The owner of apples may manufacture and sell preserved sweet cider or cider placed in sterile closed containers without bond or permit. , The manufacturer of vinegar other thin a farmer must file bond and o' - tain permit to so operate. The sale of vinegar stock to such manufacturer must be on Form 1410 duly approved by this offiice. The operator of a customs mill may qualify as a.vinegar manufacturer by fihng bond and securing permit from this office. Attention sdould be called to the fact that the goverment has distinguished between cider manufactured by the owner of apples to be used in the home, which may be allowed to turn to vinegar if no sugar or fermentable substance is added; and cider in tended for commercial use. A. Graham l I-V-doral Prohibition I");re't;'v. Republican C a n d i d a c e for COUNTY TREASURER Second Term Your support respectfully soliciu..1. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prosecuted. D . Kennedy. Y e a s t F o a m 9c, t h r e e for - - 2 5 c L i b b y ' s Best Red S a l m o n , 40c value - 3 3 c 1-2 \b R e d C a p O c e i i T e a . S5<: value 2 9 , 1-2 lb R:)sebml G r e e n Tea. 45c v a l u e 3 8 c B e s t M e n s W o r k S h i n •- $ 1 3 9 10 per cent Reduction on All Qverals in Our Entin: SiccK MONKS BROS. Big Reductk To High Cost of Livin; HANDLING - I POTATOES East Lansing—Ec.'.r.omiea? handling and storing °f Mi"h gan's vi-.t poUUo crop H one of the greatest problems facing farmers of the state this year. Crop estimates now available indicate one of the largest potato crops in recent years, and Michigan will rank second in quantity only to New York, and second to none in quality. Many factors enter into the potato situation, and one would be rash, indeed, who attempted to advise the farmers whether to hold or sell. It is likely that much of the crops will be held f >r later delivery, however, the proper handling aid storage is particularly vi:a for this portion of the crop. Whether the crop is moved at once or held in storage, the farmer must exorcise ca~e in handling, protect from frost, and prevent deterioration. A common fault in the past has been to injure aeriou?!/ by bruises wounde in handling. In ftddiToi 9 riois ln*s frcrn rotting arises from warm, moist storage conlitir.s. $ 1 6 5 5 0 4 8 4 5 . 7 - 8 5 8 5 6 0 2 c a n s Old T ^ w r a por* >.rd I rar.et 18c v.ibu" . - 2 5 T e a S" f: iiiiis p, j r lb 2 5 Kxti a Fir,^ '.nlk J .pan 'IVR 4 5 L a r g e Can B o r d e n * e v a p o r a t e d m i l k . . 1 6 M e d i u m R- <\ S a l m o n . 35c v a l u e 2 8 }() ['• - 1 Jr-inr.\t • 1 S..^'Hr . . . - \\:.\' ^ Hull-- (.' '1'^-' ; •' - - . . - - S p , T >: H .11 -'•IT-- - - - ( riv i-n Liih*-! <• :T- " ( V lr.Ail pel" !'i P . G. .-onp 10 Lars . . . . . Fols W h i t e X i p t h a J o a p 10 I M " ? Flfike W h i t e coop v hnrn :') C ?rlv O-i h Ml Jar". :i '• $1 (V)UKH <:*n P l u m s . . , - Sui;h I ^.1 tr, M - r ^'p!^'^ '^"'' - '.\ \ ^ " i J i n n o r B ^ l ' ' Oltnmf Him.- K ^ p }\\CP. fii^M*pRt i^rai]^, !b . . H <w»-]l F l o u r psr sbfk $ 1 C o r n P U H B per p k g P u . t can V i c t o r y B n k i n £ P o w d e r A n y Overall in o u r s t o r e . . $ 2 E x t r a tine blao c'lanibr.iy work-:hi:t 1 25 25 25 60 45 45 10 00 15 57 10 20 49 40 G. H. K&NNBDY * * • ' • w s -A > J> » A 0» --.- - « * A r* "*•- Svr* *— ~* r\*» -v« >*^#^^*-*%v ~f\f*r %4 \^r<** W'.' ^ >-i.<f*-7>&suaaBKm~: ^ > - >.r SV f . A < ; H< - T* . » : . ' * ; ' • .it . « . . . • • ' • " - ' ! W ' KNEY DISPATC '• •&.• If You Need a YOB Should Ham the Best > Have you ever stopped to reason why it Jt that sp many products that are extensively advertised, aB at once drop out tf sight and are soon forgotten? The nason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This ?plies mora particularly to a medicine, medicinal 4 preparation that has reaj earative valfe almost sells Jtaelf, aa-fcks {* endless warn systemMto remedy if lecomTteaAw by those w*o hive bees lene&ted, to those who are in need of it. I A prominent druggist says "Take for •sample Dr. Kilmer's Sw&mp^Root, a taparation I have sold tfc* many years i&d never hesitate to xeconuaene* fo« in fclmost every case it •howsrexcefleni-rebulta, as many of .my customer*testify. fffo other kidney remedy has so large a frale." * According to sworn statements and Verified testimony of thousands who have feted the preparation, the success of Dr. jKilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the' faei, po many people claim, that it fulfills al- Snost every wish in overcoming kidney, •jiver and bladder ailments; correct* urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric 'acid wlieb causes rheumatism. : Tour 'ma* receive a sample bottle of •BwamtMBoot by Parcels Post. Address ••Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* tor sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Willing to Oblige. "So you were in the service?" ejac- . ulated the prospective father-in-law . of Use bashful aspirant to his daughter's hand. "Carry any scars?" "No, sir," replied the would-be bridegroom, "but I've got a pack of cigarettes if you'd care to try one."— American Legion Weekly. STARS INDICTED < FOR THROWING" SERIES Xm — MI i ^ y . « • - • PUBLIC MORE EXACTING; MORE PRI -5 * tr f l C H W Y INC GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER * A Marvelous Remedy for Indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dys- :• pepsla, constipation, indigestion, torx pfd liver, dizziness, headaches, com- \ lng up of food, wind on stomach, pal- \ pltation and other indications of dis- ; order in the digestive tract will And Housing Conditions Will Gradually Adjust Themselves With Price of Materials Reasonable. H . • ' • • i o J E "VfasbilgjrtoX^^^gllce cutting has taken hold of the"wholesale trade to an extent that soon must be felt substantially in lower prices to consumers, according tosmhe Federal Reserve Board's monthly business review. Revival of the wave of price reduction and its spread to many retail lines was attributed to "a more exacting demand' by* ihe buj^xfr''-Jnibjlc as to price and Quality." **'•# - *.-- Retail' purchasers w£e stowing continued determination to await a move by dealers to meet those demands while foregoing luxuries and semiluxuries, reports to the board declared. There was much evidence, the report said, of increased efficiency on the part of labor and as a result production was on the increase. Summed up, the board'B findings were that "business conditions now are definitely on the road toward stability of as great and confirmed a nature as the disturbed position of the world at large permits." While housing conditions were represented as being acute in ail communities, the board's figures held out hope for an early renewal of construction. Material prices show the effect of price cutting in other commodities and "certainly have passed the peak," the review said. Chicago Alderman's Home Bombed Chicago—A bomb wrecked the front part of the home of John P o w a M , ^ alderman. No one wa»;IW^fp.f.fttf lice *ug#;e«t it wa* the act of political enemies recently beaten by Powers. - V.SS-JTLT*?!?.I JOE JACK80N Chicago.— Seven members of the Chicago White Sox, and one former member of the team, were indicted by the Cook county grand jury investigating the alleged "fixing" of the 1919 world's series by gamblers, who bet their money on Cincinnati. Following announcement of the indictments, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club, notified the players that they were suspended until such time as they could prove their innocence. Eddie Cicotte confessed his part in the "throwing" of the games and according to his confession before the grand jury, $80,000 was paid to the Sox players, divided Woman Socialist State Candidate St. Paul, Minn— Lillian Friedman's petition was filed as a candidate for lieutenant-governor by the Socialist party of Minnesota. She is the first woman entered for a state office at the November elections. Francs aneV Germany on Peaoe Basis Paris—W^elm Mayer von Kaufbeuren, German ambassador to Franca, presented his credentials to President Millerand at the Elysee Palace, thus restoring the diplomatic relations of France and Germany to the pre-war basis. Laugh Fatal to Woman Patient Philadelphia—A laugh caused the death of Mrs. Imogene Meyer in the Cooper hospital, Camden. The exertion coincident to the laughter was too great for her weak heart. She was in the hospital suffering with a broken hip. Gen. Wrangel Gets Captured Arms Constantinople—Forty-five thousand rifleB and 8,000,000 cartridges captured by the Germans from the Russians during the world war, are being shipped to Gen. Baron Wrangel, head of the anti-bolshevik government in South Russia. Woman Makes Charge Against League Summerville.'N. J.—Charges that a portion of Article 23 of the League of Nations covenant "not only recognizes and ratifies, but legalizes traffic in | women and children" were made in a - - ~ ~ ^ ' ^ * - " - ^ = - . : ~ « -?.'i^-\-:-x- CJS...-,-r — ,i:.-J».Ji^.-2L£i-_- -_a * «?i,-i\l HYPO-COD 1 C 'i» fill Famous Analytical and Consult* Staterjt^ht, . , . .1 V I < The glowing tribute paid Earle's Hypo-Cod by Professor T. Bernard Tanner, M. Sc, P. Tr.t Hhe famous Philadelphia Analytical and; OQnsalting Chemist, verifies what has previously been said by scores of other well-known experts. In view of such unqualified indorsements, a copy of Professor Tanner's statement following, It la no wonder that reading druggists are everywhere indorsing and introducing Earle's Hypo-Cod in preference to other tonics, "During the past several weeks I have had occasion to examine a number of preparations of Cod Liver Oil in various combinations. Among these preparations brought to my attention was Earle's Hypo-Cod and I feel it my duty to add my opinion to that of sevr eral of my friends and colleagues with reference to the merits of this tonic "In my opinion it is the best balanced Cod Liver Oil preparation on the market today and contains more of the active principles of Cod Liver Oil, deprived of the fatty, nauseating effects, than an,y other similar preparation. This combined with the quantity of Malt which is present In Hypo- Cod and the combined Hypo-Phosphites of Lime, Soda, Potash, Manganese, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, make Hypo-Cod an ideal reconstructive tonic and tissue builder. "The pleasant aromatic taBte obtained by the use pf Oils, which, In themselves, aid in the preparation being readily assimilated, which is not k th*.jcasa.in,^sm^M^MrJ^LOp1!JWYfcf < * *-T» " r t C i t n n r i n n k H n O H ~*g?i'?«;:a #£>.•'•, - retur'D to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no Indication of any failure has been obtained in all that time. Very desirable as a gentle laxative. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Needed "Pill" Right on the Start. Little Eleanor returned home after her first day at school. She said: "Mamma, I need a pencil and a pill. The pill is a book you write in, the teacher said." For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Can More than 60yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufactvre BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in m^^ the worWr | **MaT<6 wc^as*. War Department Order hrees officer After Serving 0i/2 Months. ^/ICC U U O t-,0 ere New York.—Frank H. (Hard Boiled) Smith, formerly Army lieutenant, convicted by court martial of brutal treatment to prisoners in France, was paroled from Fort Jay on March 20, after he had served less than 9 1-2 months of his 18 months term. This was made known by the military authorities at Governor's Island. It was said at Governor's Island that the order for Smith's release had been Issued by the Adjutant General's office at Washington and approved by the Secretary of War. Military authorities said they were uncertain as to Smith's present whereabouts,- but believed he had returned to his home in Ohio. After Smith had-been arrested in France, he was sentenced to three years at hard labor, This sentence later was reduced to 18 months. It was generally supposed Smith had been taken to Fort Leavenworth to serve out his sentence.- $10,000; Charles (Swede) Risberg, shortstop, $10,000; George (Buck) Weaver, third baseman $5,000; Joe Jackson, left fielder, $5,000; Oscar (Happy) Felsch, center fielder, $5,000; Charles (Chick) Grandill; former first basemen, $20,000; Fred McMullin, utility player, $15,000. KALAMAZOO CHARTER ILLEGAL Court Decision Strips City Authorities of Power; Puzzle Unsolved. WOMAN NAMED BY DEMOCRATS Miss Catherine Doran Candidate For Secretary of State. No More Constipation or Blotchy Skill Want t clear, healthy complexion, ragntar bonds, end a iwrfectffocktof liver? SBttey to <£• tato if yqo take C A A T M ' S Uttte U r o r Lansing.—At the Democrat State Convention, held in this city, Miss Catherine Doran of Detroit was the first candidate nominated. It was by acclamation. The candidates named, to complete the ticket headed by Woodbridge N. Ferris and Frank A. Picard, are as follows: For Secretary of State—Miss Catherine Doran, Detroit. For State Treasurer—Frank Sawyer, Grand Blanc. For Auditor-General — Joseph H. Bressette, Bay City. For Attorney-General—Walter I. McKenzie, Lansing. For Justices of the Supreme Court —James H. Baker, Adrian, and Robert E. Bunker, Muskegon. PRICE CUT BRINGS SALES JUMP Orders Increase 833 First Week After Announcement of Reduction. tttamo action remoar. w hm Syracuse.—Orders for Franklin automobiles increased 333 per cent during the first week following announcement of a reduction in the price, according to H. H, Franklin, head of the concern. • He said the plant would resume working full time immediately. It has been on a four-day week schedule for several months. More than 2,000 men who have been laid off were talcen back. Mr. Franklin denied Henry Ford had bought the Franklin plant or any interest in it, and said he was not even in communication with the Detroit man. Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo found itself without any legal city government following the decision of tbe state supreme court that the proportional representation system under which the present city commission was elected is unconstitutional. The decision affects Muskegon and several other Michigan cities, which, in changing over to tbe city managercommission form of government, adopted the Hare plan of electing the legislative body. City officials believe the city is left without any legal legislative body and that Kalamazoo is, therefore, helpless to extricate itself from the even greater tangle into which the decision plunged the community. The city management may be turned back to the last council elected in 1917. $10,000,000 More for Police Budget New York—Next year's police protection will cost New York $41,318,975 —about $10,000,000 more than in 1920 —according to the 1921 budget of Commissioner Enright, submitted to Mayor Hylan. A general increase in patrolmen's salaries is Included In the recommendations. Ex-Convict Given Prison Job Columbus, O.—Cliff Dispenette, Darke county, stepped out of the Ohio Penitentiary, pardoned by Gov. Cox, turned around and walked right back in again, but not as a prisoner. He came back through the heavy portals to take up duties as an engineer, hired as such by Warden Thomas. MRS. BERGD0LL F0UN0 GUILTY Released, With Four Co-Defendants, Urfder $10,000 Ball E*ch. Philadelphia.—Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll and her four co-defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to aid two of her sons, Grover and Erwin, evade the draft. The verdict was returned before Judge Dickinson in the United States district court. On application of their counsel the defendants were released on $10,000 bail each, pending a motion for a new trial. Five days time was taken up for the trial. The two sons are still at liberty, though a nation-wide search has been conducted. GALVESTON SUFFERS FIRE LOSS Two Million Dollar Blaze Destroys Cotton, Ship and Docks. Galveston, Tex.—Fire, which swept a portion of the waterfront here, caused property damage amounting, according to revised estimates to between $1,250,000 and $2,000,000. Whether the figures reach the latter mark, it was said, depends on -how much, if any, of the wheat aboard the Italian steamship Etna, can be salvaged. Her bulkheads, It was hoped by her agents, may have saved a portion of the cargo from the water which was pumped into her holds. Brother Nearly Spilled Liquor; 8hot Saginaw—Edward Mielke, farmer, was placed on five years' probation by Circuit Judge Browne, after pleading guilty to shooting and wounding his brother, Fred, because he thought the latter had tipped over some liquor. Judge Browne assessed a $300 fine on the prohibition law charge. Over 16 Billion From England. New York—The largest shipment of gold, $16,750,000, ever transported across the Atlantic is being brought to New York on the White Star liner Baltic. The gold is consigned to American bankers. The largest previous shipment from abroad of which there is any known record was approximately $8,000,000. Nothing But Beer and Wine Geneva—Inhabitants of the village of Martigny face the prospect of being able to drink only wine and beer for some time. The town water works was washed away by a flood that swept through the Chamonix valley, caused by the bursting of a glacier pocket. The flood is now receding, but It will be many weeks before the water works can be rebuilt. Ellis Island Force increased Washington—To meet the rush of work at Ellis Island caused by the influx of immigrants, Assistant Secretary Post, of the Labor department, directed that 133 additional employees be added to the force. The Increase was ordered as a result of a visit to Ellis Island by Post, who said the situation there was one which would "take many months to overcome." ~'i octjeve you ax« dvhig u icit! stiff8 ; if.-H ;•'> utiinanity in manufacturing Earle's Hypo-Cod and congratulate you on developing such a splendid preparation." Signed, T. Bernard Tanner, M. Sc, P. D., Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. Read what other experts and users say in following issues of this paper. They will appear weekly for the next few months. Drop In at the drug store tonight and take home a couple bottles with you of this more modern and superb tonic—learn what a splendid tonic and builder it is. Look for the name Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va., on bottle, which Is a guaiantee of quality In medicine. Price $L2B plus 5c war tax.-—Adv. Not Qualified. "A reporter wishes to see you, sir." "What does he want?" asked Mr. Grabcoin, testily. "He says he wants to get your views on the European situation." "Tell bim I'm not competent to discuss the question. I don't even know what's become of that poet, -musician or something or other who captured Flume."—Birmingham Age-Herald. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Halrl Make It Abundant 1 Newberry Prosecutor Palmer Aid Washington—Frank C. Dalley, of Indianapolis, has been named as a specia) assistant tc Atty.-Gen. Palmer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of C. B. Ames. Dalley conducted the prosecution of Michigan election fraud cases involving Senator Newberry and more than a hundred others. His new duties will bring into his jurisdiction the prosecution of more than 40 anti-trust suits. Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre end- wondrous beauty, appear* Ing twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems To fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Too, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. t A 85-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness— All druggists!—Adv. Very Much 8 c "This unfortunate collision sent my whole jtock of eggs down the hill.* **Too bad. What you might call a depreciation tn rolling stock.** v. XJt m^M =83* ;v;.^iv ^ :i&i' ' V ' .• • i ' l - J ' . ' V ? ' . 4 . — »r *>: '.*#*: ":>S- •rVrS tfv» * * > : ~vw tt t*. , * * * > • '•« *•**» «.*«. a ^ • « • » « « , 1 v-1 *r * - i t • I t l t l l t l H l t M t '<•<•<'"»« • ¥ M ' M M a c .-">. PIWKNE^-BlSPSFeFF ' ^ n w w i / • - .. •.'•JSM?'; -"> V aule 1¾ S?.^ r I ITLTREJ ^4H£Rt3>C><: H0LME5 Yfr>> BfAXOHAM DOYLE- • 3= •O COUSIN'rOrtE. • i Synopsis.—Wjlting Ida*-after the •vents described, Jack Csider, Soot farmer of West Inch, tells bow, to his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time eottplei*" master of Europe, had gripped ths British nation. Foliow&t tm. uOss alarm that the French 6*4 Waded. Jim Horscroit, the doctor's aba, evl youth of fifteen, quarrels with hts father over Joining; the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship boffins betwHen the boya They go to school at Berwick, where Jim Is oock boy from the first After tw> yeai;e Jim roes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. A visit of Cousin Edie Calder of Eyemouth to West Inch gives no hint of the part she is to play in the lives of the two friends. CHAPTER II—Continued. One day, when I came in from the sheep, there was my father sitting with a letter in his hands, which was a very rare thing with us, except when the factor wrote for the rent. Then when I came nearer to him I saw that he was crying, and I stood staring, for I had always thought that It was not a thing that a man could do. My 'Til help yon." f sprang njS and took her, (wo little gloved hands in my own. As she came over the alde^ her breath blew In my face, sweet and warm, and all that vagueness and unrest seemed in a moment to have been shredded away from my soul.. I felt #s if that Instant gait taken me oat from myself and made me one of the race. It took but the time of the flicking of the horse's tall, and yet something had happened, a barrier had gone down somewhere, and I was leading a wider and a wiser life. I felt it all In a gush, but, shy and backward as I was, I could do nothing but flatten out the sacking for her. Her eyes were after the coach which was rattling away to Berwick, and suddenly she shook her handkerchief in the air. "He took off his hat," said she; "1 think he must have been an officer. Be was very distinguished looking; perhaps you noticed him—a gentleman on the outside, very handsome, with a brown overcoat." I shook my head, with all my flush of Joy changed to foolish resentment. "Ah, well, I shall never see him again. Here are all the green braes, and the brown, winding road, Just the" same as ever. And you, Jack—I don't see any great change in you, either. I hope your manners are better than But it wast B4*ty|pinu iqef queer, mocking waya; tier fresh, new fashion of talk; her proud whisk of the dreaa and toss' of the head, which made one feel like the ground beneath her feat; and then toe Quick challenge in her eye and the kindly word that brought one up tocher level again. - The more I loved her the more frightened I was at her; and she could see the fright long before she knew the love, X was uneasy to be away from her; and yet, when I wag with her, I was in a shiver all the time for fear my stumbling talk might weary her or give her offense. Had I known more of the ways of women I might have taken lege pains. We found our level after a time, when she saw that she had just to do what she liked and how she liked, and that I was as much et her beck and call as old Bob was at mine. You'll think that I was a fool to have had my head so turned, and maybe I was; but, then, yon must think how little I was used to women, and bow much we were thrown together. Besides, she was a woman in a million, and I can tell you that it was a strong head that would not be turned by her* Why, there was Major Elliott, a man that had burled three wives, and had twelve pitched battles to his name. Edie could have turned hira round her finger like a damp rag—she, only new from the boarding school. I met him hobbling from West Inch, the first time after she came, with pink in his cheeks and a shine In ills eye that took ten years from him. He was cocking up his gray mustaches at either end, and curling them into his eyes and strutting out with his sound leg as proud as a piper. What she had said to him the Lord knows, but it was like old wine in his veins. I saw the corner of a newjspaper thrusting out of his pocket, and T knew that he had come over, as was his way, to give me some news, for we heard little enough at West Inch. "What is fresh, major r I asked. He pulled the paper out with a flourish. "The allies have won a great battle, m y tad,** says he; «*l don't think 'Nap* can stand up long against this. The Saxons have thrown him over, and he's been badly beat at »i i» i • n mi ,» For two da£; r . a * '-4«.k«M<M.V/) *»• • v„<5* t^rjt-+^^,. l^ji^i. jp-JJi tuftiedfC or*?* to ITnTqmind, and on the third there came something which trst brought my resolutions to a head and then blew/ them all to nothing, like a puff of smoke in the wind. I had strolled out In t h e afternoon with Cousin Edie and Rob. until we found ourselves*.on the brow of the slope which dips away down to the beach. I pulled an armful of bracken to make a couch for Bdie, and there she lay in her listless fashion, happy and contented^ for of all folk that I have ever met she had the most Joy from warmth and light There was a ship coming up with the wind—* fcheck, sedate old merchantman— beend for Lelth as likely as not Her yards were square and she was runbfng with all sail set On the other tack, coming from the northeast, were t-vo great, ugly, lugger-like craft with uoejjl&h mast each, and j big, square, hrown sail. A prettier jsight one wduta^ifof wish than to see ithe three traVft dipping along upon so 'fair a day, but of a-sudden there came a spurt of Hame and a whirl of blue smoke from one lugger, then the same from the second, and a rap-rap-rap from the ship. In a twinkling hell had elbowed otft heaven, and there on the water was hatred and savagery and the lust for blood; We had sprang to our feet at the outburst and Edie put her hand, all In a tremble, upon my arm. "They are fighting. Jack," she cried. "What are they? Who are theyf My heart was thudding with the guns, and it was all that I could ds to answer her for the catch of my breath. "It's two French privateers, Edie," said L "Chasse-marees, they call them, and yen's one of our merchant ships, and they'll take her as sure as death, for the major says that they've always got heavy guns, and are as full of men as an egg's full of meat. Why doesn't the fool make back for Tweedmoufh bar?! Name "Bayer" on Genjuinrf (TO B > C O N T I N U E D . ) "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by milliona and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package",which contains proper directions/to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid.—Adv. Lived Happily Ever After. One of the novellste» referring to Ma hero, says: His countenance fell. His voice broke. His heart sank. His hair rose. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. It appears, however, that he was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter.—Boys' Life. CASCARETS They Work while you Sleep' f ty^mr^^^.'-s-::'imifi fc ~ -½ Ui^~- |r:.'. - - • m / ;*tt >:•'' "Aye, jeauuie," said he* "poor Wil- Ae's gone. It's from the lawyer, and it waa sudden, er they'd he* sent word of i t Carbuncle, he says,, and a flush n' • MofXI to the ii§*Awiv'" *' = "An, well, W;^tik%p*erf? m d my mother. * My father rubbed his ears with the tablecloth. "He's left a' his savings to his lassie," saldf«t^g^dF*|;itOTn, if she's not changi&iJlMQ what she promised to be shell soon gar them flee. He doesn't say how much, hut shell have enough and to spare, he gays. And she's to come and bide with us, for that was his last wiah." "To pay for her keep," cried my mother sharply. I was sorry that she should have spoken of money at that moment hut then if she had not been sharp we should have been on the roadside In a twelvemonth. "Aye, she'll pajt and she's coming this very day. Jock, "lad, HI want you to drive to Ayton and meet the evening coach. Tour cousin Edie will be in It and you can fetch her over to West Inch." And so off I started, at quarter past five, with Souter Johnnie, the longhaired fifteen-year-old, and our cart with the new-painted tailboard, that ,we only used on great days. The coach was In, just as I came, and I, like a foolish country lad, taking no heed to the years that had passed, was looking about among -the folk in the inn front for a slip of a girl with her petticoats just under her knees. And as I slouched past and craned my neck there came a touch to my elbow, and there was a lady, dressed all in black, standing by the steps, and I knew that It was my cousin Edie. I knew i t I Bay, and yet had she not touched me I might have paased her a score of times and never known i t My word, if Jim Horscroft had asked me then If she were pretty or so I should have known how to answer him! She was dark, much darker than Is common among our border lassiea, and yet with such a faint flush of pink breaking through her dainty color, like the deeper flush at the heart of a sulphur rose. Her lips were red and kindly and firm, and even then, at the first glance, I «aw .. that light of mischief and mockery that danced away at the back of her great dark eyes. She took me then and there as though I had been her heritage, put out her hand and plucked me. She was, as I have said, is black, dressed In what seemed to me a. wondsens fashion, with a black veil pushed up from her brow. "Ah, Jack," said she, in a mincing Rnglfsh fashion that Hie had reamed i t the boarding school. "No, no, we are rather old for that-^» This be- "•?dle %An my awkward fashion, was pushing my foolish brown face for- <ward to kiss her, as I had done whan -*- "!*Mh1g tor ttirlgsjisfi' How roaay It looks. And where am I to altf "T.v* .™w.ggt i n the hob,'* geld I; yo»:i?" I .crept all over when I thought of such a thing. "Well do all we can to make you happy at West Inch," said I, playing with the whip. "r*m gttre. It's \ ery ktod of you to take a poor, lonely glrV^n," said she. "It's kind of you to come, Cousin Edie," I stammered. "You'll find It S4biy duU* I tear." •;-'•$ suppogWit is a little quiet Jack, Not many men about, as I remember It. By the way, that crabbed old doctor had a son, had h_e not?" "Oh, yes, that's Jlin Horscroft my beat friend." "Is he at homeT "No; he'll be home soon. He's still at Edinburgh, studying." "Ah, well keep each other company until he comes, Jack. And I'm very tired, and I wish I was at West Inch.* I made old Souter Johnnie cover the ground as he had never done before or since, and in an hour she was seated at the supper table, where my mother had laid out not only butter but a glass dish of gooseberry jam which sparkled and looked fine in the candle light. I could gee that my parents were as overcome as I was at the difference in her, though not in the same way. After supper, when she had gone to her bed, they could talk of nothing but her looks and her breeding. "By the way, though," says my father, "It does not look as If she were heartbroke about ray brother's death." And then, for the first time, I remembered that she had never said a word about the matter since I had met her. CHAPTER III. The Shadow on the Waters. It was not very long before Cousin Edie was queen of West Inch, and we all her devoted subjects from my father down. The south room, which was the sunniest and had the honeysuckle round the window, was for her; and it waa a marvel to see the things that she brought from Berwick to put into It Twice a week she would drive over. And the cart would not do for her; for she hired a gig from Angus Whitehead, whose farm lay over the hill. And it was geldom she went without bringing something hack for one or other of us. It was a wooden pipe for my father, or a Shetland plaid for my mother, or a hook for me, or a brass collar for Rob, the collie. There was never a woman more free-handed. But the best thing that she gave us was just her own presence. To me It changed the whole countryside r and the sun was brighter and the braes greener, and the air sweeter from the day she came. Oar lives were common no longer, now that we spent them with such a one as she; and the old, dv& gray house wag another place b> my ayear Stoee jha^had set her foot across the doormat It wag not f - > « y O l j l j ^ *,>«-?* < / * r t U / U A . I chucked up my hat "Then the war will come to an end at last," I cried. "Aye, and time, too," said he, shaking his head gravely. "It's been a bloody business. But It is hardly worth while for me to say now what was In my mind about you." "What was that?" "Well, laddie, you are doing no good here and now that my knee Is getting more limber I was hoping that I might get on active service again. I wondered whether, maybe, you might like to do a little soldiering under me." My heart jumped at the thought. "Aye, would I!" I cried. "But It'll be clear six months before m be fit to pass a board, and It's long odds that Boney will be under lock and key before that." "And there's ray mother," said I. "J doubt she'd never let me go." "Ah, well, she'll never be asked to now," he answered, and hobbled on upon his way. I sat down among the heather, with my chin on my hand, turning the thing over in mind, and watching him In his old brown clothes, with the end of a gray plaid flapping over his shoulder as he picked his way up the swell of the hill. It was a poor life this at West Inch, waiting to fill my father's shoes, with the same heath and the same gray house forever before me. But over there—over the blue sea— ah, there was a life fit for a man. leal mountain sides would produce fuel at the rate of 20 tons, dry weight (60 pounds to the cubic foot), per acre annually. This In perpetuit};, the plantations when cut reproducing themselves.;witaput farther expense. Such is the declaration ot a scientist who say* that by this meana the sun's heat la hot latitudes can be economically stored, the dry eucalypt timber being heavier than coal and possessing mere heating power, balk for bnlk. An acre of euealypts In the tropica, he asserts, wontd" produce the equivalent of at least twenty tons of coal per annum, the only requirements being powerful sunshine and heavy rainfall td Insure rapid growth. So, with such a possible resource available, why worry about the threatened exhaustion of the coal mines ^ E x - change. Observatories. The northern hemisphere has more than 200 public astronomical observatories to less than 20 In the southern. A Looking-Back Word. A woman always has time for reflection when she sees a mirror.—Cartoons Magazine. Figures complied in England show that the world's consumption of tea Is steadily Increasing. face, , though that waa winsome* enofjfa«r tsar W fortfc faonfh I never aaw the lass that could match her. -% — > - e > SOLAR SYSTEM MADE PLAIN Illustration Given by Hsrachel Is Probably the Moat Comprehensive Ever Devised. Perhaps our most graphic picture of the solar system is given by Hersehel. Imagine a circular field two and a half miles In diameter; place a library globe two feet in diameter in the rery center; 82 feet away put a mustard seed. The globe would represent the gun and the mustard seed Mercury. At a distance of 142 feet place a pea, and another at 216 feet These will represent Venus and the, earth, both as to size and distance. A rather large ptnhead at a distance of 827 feet will speak for Mara, and a fairsized tangerine a quarter of a mile distant will stand for Jupiter. A small lemon at two-fifths of a mile will play the* role of Saturn, a large cherry three-fourths of a mile distant will answer for Uranus, and a fair gtsed plum at the rery edge of the field win proclaim Neptune. Eighty moons would be required to make one earth. A player there could throw a hall six times as far as It can he thrown on American diamonds. A man weighing; 150 pounds there would weigh 900 on the earth. The earth receives as mod) nght and beat from the sun to 18 seconds as It geta from oh* moo* In a whole yearfr-rrom a Bulletin of ths National Geographic Society. OuIJa 8upplanted Planchetta. The planchette was a thin, heartshaped piece of wood supported on two casters at the end of the base, and on an ordinary pencil at the apex, popular about 1860 to 1880, before the oulja board supplanted i t The pencil could readily be made to trace characters without conscious movement on the part of the operator, If the fingertips were placed upon this device. Like the oulja board, the planchette was used by two classes of persons. It was used by the believers in spirit*, uallsm, who asked questions of a spiritual control, and believed that they received answers from the Intelligences on the spirit plane, and by people who regarded the mechanism as a game, and amused themselves by pushing It to write messages for the benefit of others present Babylonian Rellea. The collection of clay tablets and bricks in the Babylonian section of Tale snl7eraity numbers now more than ten thousand and it la being steadily added to by judicious purchase, It Is the second largest collection of Babyloniao^tahlgt records In the'world, Oxford's boifcg first la the matter ef undecipaere* «nd unpublished material, Frofassair Clay makes for It the claim of tts/iftsost Important collection. Knock on ^vocc!! ion're reeling fine, eh? That's great 1 Keep the entire family feeling that way always with occasional Cascarets for the liver and bowels. When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts like Cascarets. No griping, no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv. Unbiased. She hadn't been particularly lpterested In ^he fight for woman suffrage through the; years. of her: ijsfefijl life, but'nad devoted * herself" loyally to domestic pursuits In the service of her employer. However* when informed that women were ro have full rights to vote, she announced : "Well! I'm going to read up on all the men who are trying to be elected and find out all about 'em and who's the best man before 1 vote for him— but It ain't goln' to be no Republican."— Indianapolis News. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—-16 rich colors. Adv. Naughty Fldo. Hortense had taken Fldo to a party where several other doggies had been invited. Upon returning home mother asked how she had enjoyed the party. "Oh, pretty well," she answered, "but I was dreadfully ashamed of Fldo. He kept on barking and barking, and wouldn't give any of the other doggies a chance to say a word I" Dont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely seented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes • superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Any man Is apt to feel girlish he Is rnmh\ng big rwiMfp speech* Betrayal. "Mayme's parrot gave her away so the other evening that she wanted to wring Its neck. It sang out: 'Just one more, Harry.'" "She needn't have minded that Everybody knows she's engaged.H "Tea, but her fiance's name la Jack." A Qantle Hint WPfle:-'T>emrest dp y*Ju lore mmr Hnhhy--MHow t afold if would oniy get thai wa^T ' „.*>• ft^ifc^ *! i*.^; A •j^fivr.'i vr : • x-*. • : , / • , * ; " < ! - • ' ; , • • " • " > • . • ••vy„". •• - - .' MM .'X\ ^¾¾ r * £ PINCKNF ' n f S P A T C H *'•* Grand Trunk Tim TabU 1 p i n c k n e y Dippatch For the convenience of oar reatas rraiseEast Trains Weat Ho. 46—7:24 a. rr>. No. 47—7:57 p. m *0. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 «.m WANTED! Sream Eggs, Poultry Cream received Moiaday forenccES, i-cultiy Monday and Wednesday, and egg* every *eek day. Will pay all the market afford * at all times. E. FARNAM. Entered at t h e Potfcofficeat Fmck- .oey, Mich,, a* Second01««« Mattel W W Z. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscripts, rl.SSaYeir in adtaiu- A '.V«T > v T"1*** mad* knowu -.. u ;> ••.icat- •• - i;.»pl.> :' T"..ink*, fifty cent*. i^cooluiiunh of Ooodotonce, $1 50 Toe"! >rotues, i s Local columns ten .ei.t [«<•; Jlae per e*ch insertion. All matter intended to benefit tLe pergonal or bubinesh interest of any individual- will be published at regular advcrtibt iag rutt'U. Announcement of eatertaiomenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Sve ceots per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW ! HOWELL, MICH. i Dr»,HJ\&C = L Sigler ! P I N C K N E Y » » » • O f f i c e Hours: > • * - [LOCAL AND GENERAL Fred Swartbout and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Silas Swarthout. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent a few davs last week at the home of bis father P. Leavey. Frank Dolan and his sister Mra. Chapman of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley and daughter Marion of Detroit were Pinckney callers last Sunday. Mrs. Rex Smith spent the first o£+ the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heizig of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. Mrs. Fred Borgeas. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. Roy Teeple of Manistiqae is spending ieveral weeks with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. M. Jedele and Mias Ruth Jedele of Dexter were Pinckney callers last Sunday. ^.t?di'M*?.i-.5^f*^.-t.'l'R^'r>ft'>-/*-w«r., JjJjin-. UNADILLA Madams George and Glenn Meyers of Munith visited Mrs. Maude Bullis last Thursday. Miss Ruth Watson who is attending Business Institute in Detroit visited her mother Saturday and Suuday. Mrs. Martha Webb visited in Stockbridge Several days last week. Mr. aud Mr?. Faank Marshall of Jackson called on Mrs. Ellen Marshall laBt Friday. Mrs. Clyde Jacobs of Plainfleln has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Teachout. John Ray of Lansing is visitiag at Wra. Secor'a G. H. Piper and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton recently. James Little is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs.H.Carnes found Grandpa Carries outside of the barn in a bruised and unconscious condition last Tuesday afternoon. He has no recollection of what happened to him but it is supposed he was kicked by a horse. W^n. Jackson and wife and son Claude of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's father, Wm. Pyper.and other relatives. Mrs. RenaMfiyof Los Angeles,Calif., Frank May and Wm. Crownover and families of Jackson and Geo. May of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Vet Bullis Sunday. ^iimMiiiJiniiiunnpiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiHiuiiiiUHiiiuHiiiiHiitiiinit^ I Are You Sneezing Again? j 1 Take | I NYAL LAXACOLD I ,.»*» HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that /<*,,- not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh Bufferers for the past thirty 5ve years, and has beccmekctwr as the most reliable remedy for Cala/r* Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the iyiucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h /e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a ' i t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio JSoJ4- J?X *U PX'Ig&lst8?_X§c. / £ Small but Effective Tablets Bring relief in a day and = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects E Ask us about them—They are guaranteed FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST ! M- The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § J uinHiMUiiiMiinMiniuiiiiiiiitiiiintiMiiiMitiiii'inuiinHiiMiJi'fini.MHiitnt.tfi.Mr r — : George W. Morrow National Speaker for the Anti-Saloon League of America Come and bear him in his lecture • -— .huiAwiilfe&i^ii-Jr The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & Conservative ing Husineas. :. Bank- Mi. per cent all T i m e D e p o s i t s Ptrt'ckney 3. W. TEBFLt Mich, P r o p Mesaamea t iom<o Smith. ~na '.-ere Dinkel were Jackson visitors last Friday. Mrs. Roy Darwin was a Lansing visitor last Friday. Rev. J. A. Crowe was a Gregory caller last Saturday. Miss Lela Monk* Lansing over Sunisv. was home from overSunof Earl the home of i n > Detroit at the NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER masicKNEY Vn exceptionally wide fcnowl' :e of vdlaec years of s«accessful •smanship andjearefu study of specialty <jf rnraljauct&t&snng /e resulted in success from rdie y first sale conducted bv him. ' the" large number oj sales rfiy held for well satisfied cutters are the best recormiiefxl?.- «. • Special terms for the next] dav« VILLAGE TAXES e time for payment «f Village * has b«#en extended to October 1st ixes moet be paid before that Rots T. Read, Villa (re Treasurer Mr and Mrs. Will Hitter day visitors at tfee Bsugfan. Mr. and Mra. Fred Lake spent week end with Brighton friends. Mr. and Mrs. E, <L Carpenter returned home Sunday from a visit of several weeks with Ann Arbor relatives. The Misses Jessie Green snd Norma Curlett were Jackson visit >rs last Saturday. Mr.* and Mrs. Fiord Jackson were week end guests s t the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Blanche Martin returned home Sunday from an extended visit with relatives at Manistique. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennet of Lansir.g were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr, and Mrs. James TipWdy of Detroit were visitors at the his parents several days last week. Joe Placeway spent the week end Howell. Mrs. Floyd Reason is visiting friends in Owo^ao this week, Steve Jeffrey and family of were over Jjiuniay visitors home of John Jeffrey. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. Louise Wilcox, and Dr. H Sigler were in Jackson last Saturday. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of G. A, Sigler. Dr. Coy, wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. McEachran of Cleveland were entertained by Mra. FredTeedie several days last week. Aldert Frost has moved bis household goods and he and his family are now living in the Gilchrist house on Church St. r^ P. Leavey, bis brother Chris aid son Lee visit ;d at toe Maginis home in Dexter Sunday, Mrs. Tho.Tii.8 Shehan spent the first of the week visiting in Deoroit Marion Reason has soJd the' family home in town to Mrs. Senford Reason of Cleveland. Dan Baker, of Wilttamaton, one of the old 'Pincicuey resfclentera visited /riends here this week. Mr. Baiter is remarkably well preserved at the age j.i'-f 88 years. j >?ids Nellie Gardner was a JacKson visitor Monday. Verne Fiak and family of Monroe speni Saturday and at the home of W ill Fisk, - | Mr. and Mra. Ben Fowler and son of Wolcott Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. j I Clarence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H, B . ' Richardson, and Mr. snd Mrs. K. K. Watkins of Delta Ohio viaiUl to* first i of the week «Hh Jesse Jtieftsrdsoia. Mr. Roy Collins $t West Marion and * Mr*. P. J. Tripp of L" Wants/For Sale Etc. I p w f e w w w f w n v w w s w a CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Three cows. 1 Holsteiu' fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. Mclntyre GRAPES FOR S A L i r ~ • 1 Chas. Shipley. STRAYED—To my farm, a calf. Inquire John M. Harris FOR SALE -Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my farm—a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. Orville Smith AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY AT HOME AND OVERSEAS' Tuesday Evening, October 12, 7:30 Pinckney Federated Church CIDER A P P L E S - W e will be in the market for ciJer apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED -A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney (parage FOR SALE—Four good cows Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE -My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE—Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE— Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALEear. -Good quality old corn on F. Hemingway I _ _ H _ v m UC* From Century Plant j J^\f^' *FvJ?J7£ff ^ t e d *' ' »e women of Fayal, In the Azores, I %]?*» 9t / o b n **** < h t »* s tfttftttpi u < * teoto " » ***r ** i ' A FEW CENTS EACH -WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE— 400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also. 200 head Jelame ew<8. ^hone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. TOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham buil. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencah', 1¾ mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. P, D&ITOW fovT SERVICE-^RrgisTcrrd Polani" China boar. Fre, ere dollar »t time of service. Also spring pig boat Bired h j Smooth Mastodon Kdwsra Spesrs Ons mils west of Hnekney. Administrator's Sale 1 I \ order to close the John Monks Estate th» personal property,. will be sold at public auction at the farm in Pinckney Village Monday, October 11,1920 _ Sale Commencing at 10 A . M. Lunch at Noon 'weaaa*anaa*i«aaaweB«n«««ve«sn*ta^n«««««nsnvnnnMfla HORNF:S Span draft horsep, ages 6 and 7, spin colts 3 years old, partly broke Family driving horse CATTLE Jersey cow, age 6, giving milk, due in April, Durham cow 8 years old giving milk, due in Appil, Holstein cow 2 yf-ars old doe in April, Holstein steer, age 2 Five head young cattle HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY 27 finewool breeding ewes 8 good lambs Yearling finewool ram 2 brood sows due to farrow poon, 10 shoats averaging 75 pounds, 35 chickens" M^Y, GRAIN, HHTRAW, ETC- 6 tons timothy hay, oat straw in barn,- 460 shocks com, 200 bushels oats t IMPLEMEI> Derirg rr.ower. Deering rake, Superior drill, Simplex 2-horse cultiva'c=-r witte and narrow tire wrgons», Randolph stock rack, pair bobp, Patterson cutte>" top carriage, bean pulleT, Oliver riding and walking plows, Gale walkirg plow lever harrow, apri.gtooih harrow, corn aheller harpoon fork, rope and pulleys 2 small cultivators, 40 potato crates, 40 grain bsgs, folks, shovels and many other articles too numeroi s to mention. T E R M S O P S A LE—All sums of % 10 and Qnder cash. Over |bat amount one years time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 percent interest, ^•nVHsVHBaWanVsVnnnVnlnnVhnnnnnnnVnnnlnVsVnnnnVnsVnnnV * • Mrs> John Monks LELA MONKS, Administratrix R. Clinton, Auctioneer, L C. Monks, Ctsnjc. f > * --rl * * - ^ i u ' '*tt. t. <••*_* •\%£ ^iV« \>t-£k. 1»> <m ^ ¾ W w *9 ^-.: Ji~: ~.vjpV W*: w WF> ' ^ r < . , - ' •WW* i ,. •*:& * i r t . PliNCkNEY O l ^ A l C H csom - V u c A I BIS N I z E H 0 0 V E R I Z E W e aim t o b e r e a s o n a b l e w i t h o u r p r i c e s A n d w e a i m t o d o good w o r k SEEING'S BELIEVING PIIMCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Mgr. K A • » • , - * » « — i d Chubb's Corners Mr. Fred Benedict who has been seriously il!l is Borne better. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Hoiael are entertaining the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paulua of Jackson. Master ^Ben Dudley of Cheboygan who is at the F. W. Allison,, home, has been having a tussle with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Gerald, Miss Hazel Bennet, Miss Marjory Allison, and Mrs, Ida Lewis, were at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Hoisei entertained tWo of her sisters from St. Johns and Canada last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison entertained Ms, and Mrs. J acnes Marole of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bmnet of Lansing Sunday. Mr. Linas ITinney of Detroit called on his cousin Mrs. ChriB Kingsley last Thursiay. Mr. and Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Miller returned to her horrffe with tneni. Strange Freak of Lightning; As Phil Bell was feeding his C0W3 Monday morning during the thunder' storm lightning entered his barn, knock- { ing him about 15 feet from where he ! was standing and also knocking down j ten cows, killing three of them and - the others recovered sufficently after a I little time to get on their leet, although they were a little shaky. Just what eflf?ct it will have on the milkers re mains to be seen. Fortunately Mr. Bell was not seriously inju:ed, although pretty badly shaken up. The barn was filled with blue smoke bat did not take tire, and strange as it may saem, the barn was uninjured. - Fowlerville Rev-iw WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK *M m -m • • ' « H tt BOB" E'NTWISL.E PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET =l!!ll!llllllUIHI!IIUIIHtllUUUIIIIUIllllllinilll!llllllllltlHIillilIIIIIIIHI!!(lut|||im|f,u ! GLASGOW RROTHERS I >0TFi' FOR SFLUNG S 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. I — i M r . R a y S a t t e r i a Registration Notice For Election November 2nd A.O. 1920 TEMS OF INTEREST To the Qualified Electors of the'— Township of Putnam [Precinct No. 1 ] ' 5 County of LivingJton, State of Mien- = wran, , i s TO MEN . . - . . ^ - ^ . -~r-J-: M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 11 t h W i t h t o m e V e r y Special V a l u e s in W o o l a n d Wool Mixed Dress Goods. \ ' V-f-Y* « ? \i Oi.c lot of P l a i n Red, T a n , B l a c k a n d B r o w n D i v s s f a b r i c s in P a n a m a , H e n r i e t t a and o t h e r weaves at# $ 1 . 0 0 p e r y a r d Tin* o t h e r lot will consist of Gre;>n, (Jray, T a n , Had, WhitA'. Black. Checked a n d P l a i d Goods, a n d will be off'Mvd at t h e low price of 5 0 c e n t s p e r y a r d Phis will be an unusual o p p o r t u n i t y to buy g o o d s for huliivs and childrons dresse*. waists and s k i r t s . MONDAY, OCT. 11 AT C. H. KENNEDY'S STORE AUCTIOM SALE ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer ^BSBSSBBBBW«BSpBaBS>SflBBlSBBlSHBBBMBBBS*NBSJSMBSBNBBB>S**SBSBBSBlSBSaMSV«BBBB^ As we are about to sell the f;uni will sell the following persona' ^property at Public Auction on the premises known as the W. Caske ^ farm 1-4 mile eoet of Aoderson > Thursday, October 14th At One O'clock Sharp 2 geldtogs 6 ana 7 years old, weight 2800 Mare 7 year3 old, weight 1100 GATTbB Holatein cow 6 jears old giving milk. Guernsey and Durham cow giving milk, fresh in Febraury HOGS- SHEiBF, POULTRY € ahoats, w^ixht 80 lba each Sow and 6 pigs Fifteen breeding ewes 2f> Whit' Leffharns 25 Plymouth Rocks 25 Chicks with hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. • tons millet and marsh hay Quantity of potatoes II acres corn in shock Implements, Tools, Etc. Set double work harneu?, 12-inch Syracuse walking plow, wagon, spring , ~ tooth dr*gt 2 one-horse cultivators, two-horse cultivator, bean puller Butrgy, cauldron ke'tle Household Goods. E t c . Chfist of attverwear, table, chair-*, bookcase, dishes, clock, Linoleum i'a^y other articles to numerous to mention <\ X f c R M S - A l l sums of $10 and undtr, cash. Over that amount one year's time will be given MI good bankable notes at 6 per cent interest. JESSE SMITH, Proprietor PHILIP SPROUT, Clerk XgJ.7,!; th*mrwiersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day except Sunday ard a legal holiday, or the day oi any regular or special election or effieisf primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for svlch registration, or irho may make application foi such registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Jlct 7, Pub. Acta or 1919 except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the second SatuTdr.y belu :;' _': -'. .. special election or official primary election and the day of such election. Oct. 23, 1920- last day for general registration for s*id election. All electors not already registered and intending to vote at aaid election, should mBke application to me on or before the 23d day October, A. D. 1920. Notice is fuither hereby given that I will be at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney Oct. 9 and Oct. 16 A. D. 1920 from 8 o'clock a, m. until 8 o'clock p. m. en each said CSV tor the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such ot the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no parson but an actua' resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the coustitution, i*.remaining auch resident, to vote at the next election shall 6e entered in the registration DOOK. Dated Sept. 22, A. D. 1920 D. W. Murta Clerk of said Township. i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 22nd day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate eoffice.in the City of Howell in said county, on or before the 5tbday of February A. D, 1921, and that said claims will be heard r-y said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 2nd A. D. 1920, Eugene A. Stowe * Judge of Probate State of Michigan, The Probate Court for thn County of Livingston. II? the matter of the estate of John Monks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 27^ da? of Septemdfri A.D. 1920, have 1 •' -r aMo^td f— "rcd-| itors to present u . J r c!a!.~- :„ said deceased to said court fcr examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ssid court, at the probate offlice, in the eitr of Powell in said county, on or before ihe 28th day of January A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said cosjrt oo the 28th day of January A. D. I f t l , at tar o'clock to uui forenon. ' ' '•'•< Datad Stptottber 27th A. P . 1 •'« "S s"fi ^•s**.v.*trs*i.rM^. ^TTTl^iM \ i \ i n s Men of all sizes fund proportions, men whose 5 preferences incline t h e m to conservative styles, s a n d men whose ideas suggest smart lines a n d = pattfrns a little more colorful—will find in our 5 n' w line Overcoats to meet their desires exactly. = Unusual prices are placed on these excellen t Coats | SWEATERS U Coat Sweaters in V neck or with shawl.collars, prac* = tical colors and excellent qualities—are priced from = $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 1 5 0 0 | MACKINAWS jE In plain materials and plaids, good heavy weight for a the cold days to come priced from $ 1 0 . 5 0 to $ 2 9 E SHOES 5 T h e famous We'ycnlmrg Shot's for Men, suitable for S work as well ns dress. " $ 4 . 7 5 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 iiiiinitiuiiiiniiiiiiHiMiuiniuiiuiHiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiMiiHiiu.iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii a mi J t b L and TABLE C R A P E S C o n c o r d s 5 c per pound Delawares and Niagaras 7 c p&r pound Harold Swarthout 13 The S T A R R Phonograph On Okplay in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE 1" . H. SWARTHOUT m' uyHfci ww arn • \ A .¾ x v •m&':& •ilssii * * A2&^ x ^ ! > ' • • , i r 4' •' -*a*V / f >H1< r*m, '-iki m%- l a p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ 3-T ft* .-;•' ^ ^ i f n ^ ; - i ' ^ ~ ^ • • " - - • - — • - ' • PINCKNEY DB aa fourWe I : « I TfourWeak OOnpuORtMMi K I D H E Y PILLS :)od<h Thr^e Os in Name {<.• < . , n - i > i> 11 i..r. \ ' . v « r < ' ' . » ' •'A few minutes more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yon can sjo to sleep and forget that h o m d olc\ cough.' KEMP'S BALSAM w m Stop Tbat Coogk 1 Freed From Torture Eatonlo Cleared Him Up-Set Stommoh VIMAArVVwVVUWVvVWVVVAMArN Michigan News Tersely Told Carleton—John Ziomek, farmer, 40 years old, went insane. The officers, confined him in the county jail where he died shortly afterward. Grand Rapids—National Biscuit Co., through an addition It Is building to its local factory, will Increase Its capacity by about 35 per cent. Allegan—Because of high water on the Kalamazoo, river the Baker Co. hag raised Its plant 14 Inches to prevent the flooding of the first floor. Maryville—Industries here are seeking 200 carpenters and 200 laborers to complete the industrial plants and the 32 new houses being constructed. Adrian—City's new bridge on West Maumee street, just completed, cost $28,000. The contract price was $20,- 404 and called for completion one year ago. Petoskey—Albert Beham, Horton's Bay farmer, is in Traverse City hospital with health and mind completely broken, from the effects of inhaling grasshopper poison. Eaton Rapids—This city will embark in the real estate business as a municipal venture by subdividing and selling as lots 20 acres recently planned for an aviation field. Kalamazoo—Mile. Jenny Oenty, of Besancon, France, enrolled as a student in Kalamazoo college. She is the third of 50 French girls who competed tor Kalamazoo scholarships. Owosso—The Grand Trunk wrecking crew succeeded in opening traffic between Owosso and Corunna, blocked by the wrecking of nine freight, cars caused by a broken wheel. Grand Rapids—Ted Budzinski, arrested in Geneva, N. Y., as the brains of the $35,000 Kent State branch bank robbery, pleaded guilty in superior court and was remanded for sentence. Coldwater—Branch county is being , — . . . . » J » . .rtA / V I A ^ . Port Baron—It If believed that the drinking of canned elder caused the death of Lawrence Torn, 17, of Marlette, Mich, 800—Chippewa county farmers signed contracts to market all their hey crop through the Michigan farm bureau for two years. Albion—For' the first time in 10 years, Albion College has passed the 500 mark in enrollment for the first two weeks of registration. Alma—Mrs. Jesse Wolford. city clerk for, several mqnths, and the first woman to ever hold office In Alma, resigned her position. Escanaba—William Zank, 35» of Escanaba, was instantly killed when struck by a falling tree at John a Caville'B camp near Baric river. Cadillac—The average expense to the candidates for county offices was $40.98, according to statements filed of expenses in the recent primary. Kalamazoo — Hartford Automotive Parts Co., of Hartford Conn., purchased Acme,- Universal Joint Co.'s plant here and voted $300,000 to enlarge It Monroe—Chris Monol, candy merchant, was arrested on a charge of assault, preferred by Mae {Smith, who la also suing him for $5,000 damageB. Holland—Pleading guilty to a statutory offense against two girls of 12, Andrew Regenerus was sentenced to one to five years in Ionia by circuit court Menominee—Mrs. Henry Bell and her daughter, Maude, were seriously injured when a porch upon which they were sitting gave way and they fell 20 feet Sault Ste. Marie—Representatives of 62 co-operative stores here formed the Northern Michigan Wholesale Co-Operative association, capitalized at $250,000. Menominee—Dr. Walter R. Hicks, Menominee surgeon, 55 years old, died suddenly on board the Isabeile, private yacht of J. D. Wells, Menominee lumber man. Kalamazoo—Petitions to recall the manager commission form of government and to restore the councilman.J • y • < km that Coid £ > QUININE N4fhct*d Cold* are Sngamoa Tik» no eraaeM. Katptblr. ranted nand/hudy for Bnr&» op a (Old in 2* bowm—I (MpptiaS ttjt tt»i«IUni tor," QofcriM in tU» form do*, net affect dw La—aw No O n t o to Hflft, b b « t ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •m* •mm Ffom Bad te Worse. **1 don't find eomany people borrowing umbrellas and forgetting, to return them," remarked the observant citizen. "I believe the umbrella borrower was a less expensive friendy rejoined the man who is always longing .for the old days. "What you've got to lend now is a taxicab fare all the way to the suburbs." "Pip's Dliwli" far MigtstiN Tape's Dlapepain'* Is th« quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Oases, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case coats only 00 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known—Adv. PROVED TRUE TO HER WORD Fair Autolst ad Said She Would Be Back Promptly, and It Was Even More So. On one of my first excursions in our new car, writes a correspondent I stopped at the grocery with my car parked with the back toward the store door. I gave my order and told the clerk,-ih»f I j s o n W ^ sb*£*r..*fL.•.£££•.£*?.- Stove & Furnace REPAIRS furnace Waaped walalxft* m ina dcaer wryein cgan a osoonewplart faeIBeMT __ O f.. •arts for ail stem, rang as and furnaeav l*U Your OM Stove Up a s * Make II Ae Good As N e w %mi Rasa, laakr sf ftavt see DETROIT FURNACE t STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street HAIR OR COMBINGS made Into switchee. Poertively yoor own hatr back. Small cost. W. Arobt, M., OUea-o, Iftoh. SMS WILL 8KCCRK F O B YOU A BU8TNK88 secured by U. 8. patent, an easy eeller and a necessity on every farm. Write F R A N K J. GRADY, 220» Division St., Madison, Wisconsin. BLACKSMITH SHOP, lot. tools and stock. B e s t t o w n In S t a t e . Q. A. Millar, Box 84, N o r t h Bend, N e b r a s k a . MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS '*&&• - i ^ . . ^ \J .» ( i l l I U t.71~ 7 C L fectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic," writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps yon. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Women Made Young Bright eye*, a dear aktoaod a body foil of youth and health may be Fours tf you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL C \ l > S t I f S The world's standard remedy far kidney. Brer, Madder and uric add troubles, the enemies of liie and looks. la use sine. 1006. AH druggists, three sixes. b S M i s M G e U M e e J w OLD S0RESy PILES AMD ECZEMA VANISH Good.-Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Bad 61 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."-Win. J. Nlchos, 40 Wilder Street Rochester, N. 7. Get a large box for S cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. T.( and money back If It isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for Itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. HECKLES JSSSLW^ Too Hot Jlmmie felt the heat and asked his mother If be could take off his shoes and stockings. He could. Later the mother found him naked. "Jimmle, what do you mean?" "Why," said be, looking straight into hat eyes, "all my clothing slipped off aad I couldn't get 'em on again." Its Nature. "Just imagine that steel magnate's tajaing of the brotherhood of man." ^Stoat's hifftnt irony." Friedrich, contractors, at Bronson, Mich. Adrian—Failure of the city commission to dispose of )255,000 bonds for the purchase of the Adrian Water Co. plant has led the company to declare a 60 per cent increase in rates after Oct. 1. Mt. Clemens—Joseph Zugar, of Detroit, is suing Lawrence Steiger, of Mt. Clemens, for $25,000 damages, alleging that Steiger, while motoring without lights, struck him, causing serious Injuries. Port Austin.—To enable it to give service to Broken Rocks and Lakeside, summer resorts half a mile east and west of Port Austin, the plant of the Port Austin Electric Co. is being enlarged. Marshall—Marshall High School is the first In the state to receive its allotment of athletic equipment from the Michigan Athletic Commission. Thomas W. Bigger, chairman of the commission, lives here. Cadillac—The Consumers' Power Co. has been granted permission to Increase water rentals 120,000 yearly, the city to stand 60 per cent of the increase. The company petitioned for an increase of nearly |29,000. Caro—Richard Cudabba, sentenced to seven to 15 years in Marquette prison for robbing railway cars of livestock, was caught by Mrs. Morris; wife of the sheriff, escaping from jail. He had sawed three bars of his jail Kalamazoo—City commission will submit at the November election an amendment to the present street railway ordinance which if approved will authorize the Michigan Railroad Co. to charge 10-cent fares, or four tickets for 30 cents. Holland—George P. Hummer, head of the West Michigan Furniture Co., in an address told employes that the company lost $250,000 worth of business In the past six months through cancellations and non-ship instructions on orders. St. Joseph—Roy P. Johnson, Kalamazoo, alleged gunman and leader of a gang of bootleggers operating through Western Michigan, arrested here on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, jumped his bail. His beqg of $2,000 was declared forfeited. Ann Arbor—The Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce announced that W. BL Hampton, grand keeper of seals and records of the Knights of Pythias, of Michigan, would bring his office to Ann Arbor and the monthly magazine of fhai organisation srOl be published here. : Saginaw—'VflTage funds of Chesan* ing, which Byron O. Coryell, manager and chief owner of the defunct Grand Rapids—Neighbors, alarm*u by the disappearance of Mrs. Maggie Foote, nurse, called in the police, who found the woman's body in bed, where It had lain tor several days. Cadlirao—The Cadillac Gas Co. is preparing to spend $10,000 on improvements. A duplicate pumping apparatus will be installed and a coal unloading tewer is being built Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids Gae Light Co.'s gross profit in August was -18,568.21, wiping out deficits of eight months and leaving a balance of $2,-. 998.47, the company reported. Armada—Harry Blue, of this place, saved himself from drowning In a well into which he fell by holding his head above water, although his shoulder wds broken, for three bours. Pontiac—Hereafter it will be an offense punishable by fine for motorists to drive with cut-outs open in Pontiac, Patrolmen have been Instructed to pick up all who do so. Hillsdale—The new directories, the work of college students, are out and give the names of 6,046 Hillsdale people. That is a gain of 570 _over the government census, which was 5,476. Menominee—Edward James Barstow, 18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barstow, of Menominee, died from scalds received when he pulled a kettle of boiling water over him- -eelf. Cadillac—The board of education will ask the city commission for a budget appropriation of- $99,000 to support the schools this year. The amount asked is $34,000 more than last year. Mt Clemens—Martin Crocker, post, master, has announced the appointment of Arthur Pringnlu as assistant postmaster to succeed Herman Mason, resigned, who held the office for six years. Decatur—Lawrence Hamilton, 12- year-old Chicago boy, accidentally shot himself while visiting here. The bullet lodged in the abdomen, The boy was playing with the gun. He didn't Know It was loaded. Port Huron—Port Huron is te stand, ardlze its fire hydrants and hose at tachment8 as the result of a campaign now under way In Michigan to have all fire hydrants and other equipment of standard size. At present the fire hose of one city can not be attached to hydrants in another city owing to the variance of threads. Constantino—The arrest and return to their homes of Richard Headman, 15, and Mildred Preston, 16, blasted a romance that began when the two entered the freshman class in the Constantme high school this fall They were taken into custody oe a taraf" "*'".••'. ? ••'•ii'ppdv *iil^ Hive -:-i:\ -ny ':J-CE\ "bean" came down the street, and anxious to show hlmjiow well I could drive, I hurriedly threw Into gear. ' raced the engine and let the clutch out to get a quick pickup. It proved to be a wonderful one, as I had thrown into reverse and founu myselfMn the doorway of the grocery store. I had gone over the curbing and all, breaking the window as I bumped into the store. The grocer hurried out, and when he saw who it was, "Well," he said, "you have proved yourself a woman of your word, but It will cost you the price of a new show window." Fully Occupied. Mrs. Peevish says she feels confident that Mr. Peevish will never acquire another bad habit, as it takes all bis waking hours to practice those he alread£_has, and when he is asleep he snores.—Dallas News. Rising Prices May Yet Force People to Turn to the Fluid to 8us- .'•.;.. ;I;u I'jf'ivC; of i n t ' u t ;iO;:it''" ''•Uvv'tr'V many people are forced to be parttime vegetarians. Thus the old question, MIs meat essential to human wellbeing?" arises again. Tbe committee on food and nutrition of the National Reserach council has Issued an interesting report on the relative value of meat and milk. Eighteen per cent of the protein and energy of grain used in feeding a cow goes into the milk, and Is therefore recovered for human consumption; whereas only 3½ per cent Is recovered In beef. As for the mineral elements in bay and grain, not much Is stored In the tissues, but a great amount goes into milk. Beef profiteers, beware! The hardpressed public may decide to let milk take the place of beefsteak.—Popular Science Monthly. , Most men will tell you that a good name is better than riches—but they keep right on bustling. Bent pins and carpet tacks come under the head of felt goods. Installment Stuff. "Been visiting the Newcombes, eh?" Is their furniture antique?" "No; on tick, I fancy." •"\ To Get More Eggsv Knicker—What is a good policy? Bocker—Put all your eggs in one basket and watch the hen. 71 -r TT~. rr ~. n - : xx -TTTT^TX-Z TT r= r r - r r x -^.TI n TT -U r r —. a - : i - _ L. -_ - That Wholesome Table Drink M near Moore Park, where they hed Farmera'-^JSchange bank of Chesan? hired out to remain, ttntif thflf *J»e" lnif % <$Bsed of %hibessiing, wH ba> old enough' to '.fig married. Both are made up by his bondsmen. Thsj mepbaraT >f>i ,p»ojament families, bnt amount is $9,000. CoryeU U.now be* parental objection to their friendship tng held in default of $6,000 bail. | led them to elope. i POSTUM (JEREAL J tfains newtnendsrii Because of it5 pie; healthfulness, and saving in cost Pbstum Cereal is delicious when property made: boil fully fifteen minutes after boiling begins. The more you boil Postum Cereal the better it is. "When ordering be sure to get the original PC^TUM CEREAL A 50-cup packags . usually sells for 25 v V I -3 Ceres* Co»fc&.i t - :i —II — I! — u - ; : ^;; . n - _ u -_ • " " ' * ; f * ' • - » . ri^i " I * , ' y % ^ •' f. !£j*--|jf» • ,-*\ .aftr&ifi&S';i ;A(i •*•,•»,;' .4,- ^ / - - - . , ^ ' * V * & m • . , ' . ; * ..•.. *• }• *y • *•-**».„''' .,1 ^••:>:*' J^lii^ii r»* • • ? ^ ; * * * & * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! -•t 1 I I I ¥'•' *^S^-T.--« • * . *" r < • < • . < * ' : ' • * ••#*?>.• • ly^YU ' • ti>r - ^- wro** ••"; • Kjr>.»-; . W l * ' - ^ ' ' IffTifc4 Lii&* * pfe & < • • - >.,yT 4. fv,;^K\: Jw***- S&h$**&"**-' - ESw_- #' HSSKjir^" s - * ' s i '.•>" .... .._ . SSMSMl taCoBtofat»15Fhiid QOODHOPS CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That JOCOHQL-aFBROBKi: 1 \ ; A L nio^i w N C T T T Q B S S A l ( m « » , , h '* Bears Signat Rxact Copy of Wrapper* Thirty Years CASTORIA THE efRTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. At the exact moment the proposal I In order to win success a man must is made a young man actually believe* be in a position to grasp opportunity he Is not worthy of the girl. | by the back of the neck. Don't pay any attention to the dls- I Some men never work harder than ^-^.^fc^-r^*-^!^.,^^^ doings ^ ¾ ^ 8 % tMWRI ^a-^^^—^tt^'J^-e^** n a jroca/i iitai-.? AIMS TO REACH 100 A Pittsburgher, Who Caused a Sensation, Tells of Results. . ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET Hundreds of Thousands of Families Following His Six years ago H. H. Von Schlick could be seen any day visiting prominent Pittsburgh business men in their downtown offices. He carried a satchel, and his arrival was always greeted by a smile indicating welcome. These men were his customers. They drank at his "fountain of youth." They accredit him with a new lease of life and the healthy condition of their families. Von Schlick has bright eyes and his cheeks indicate that pure red blood flows through his veins. He says he w a s younger at fifty than he was" at thirty-five. He has never had a sick spell or any of the symptoms of the ailments which afflicted him before he began usiug a tea, the ingredients of which were conveyed to him by an old Bulgarian 20 years ago. Von Schlick makes this statement: "I was recovering from the grippe, w a s run down, and a dizzy feeling in the head, and felt like the victim of the hook-worm. This old Bulgarian knew of my sickness and while In the office suggested, 'I give you (something to make you feel better.' He retutnexl next day with a package and told me to use one teaspoonfnl in a cup of hot water, and to repeat the dose once each night for a little while. He promised I would never be troubled from sickness again. I followed the prescription, skeptical, of course, and one day later I was seeking that old man to secure from him the Ingredients of that tonic, ONE HUNDRED YEARS Y O U N C "He explained to me that In Bulgaria the older families regarded this tonic as the great disease preventative and health restorer; that it was handed down from generation to generation. At the first symptom of any sickness the mother or women of the family made the tea for all members. It is a well-known fact that Bulgarians are the oldest and healthiest people in the world. "In Bulgaria and the Balkan countries of Eastern Europe, in spite of poor sanitary conditions, among 1,000,000 inhabitants there are 1,600 over 100 years old. In France there is only one person in 1,000,000 over 100 years old, and in Germany only one person 1,150,000. It Is a rare news item in the United States when a man dies after reaching the* century mark. "My Bulgarian friend Informed me that his progenitors reached this time of life and that they all had a healthy and happy old-age. Asked for a rea- Found Health and Happiness by Instructions. son he pointed to his tonic. Aiter using this tonic for IS years I am ready to guarantee to the world that it Is the best prescription for health existing. "Every member of my family takes, one dose each week, my relatives all use it, my friends and neighbors have been keeping health by reason of it and hundreds of thousands of people in this city, all sensible and wellknown, consider I have done them an everlasting favor by convincing them of Its merits. "During all the terrible influenza epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used by countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous success and millions of people took It steaming hot to prevent and ward off the disease, A 16-YEAR TEST. "After 15 years of experience I am positive that it will prevent sickness. It will restore your, health by eliminating the poisons. It will regulate) disorders of the digest!a* organs. It will Increase poor circulation. It will restore vitality, energy or strength. It will make your brain respond splendidly to the strain of modern business. It will give you a healthy, youthful complexion. It will prolong your life and, With proper diet, you should live to a ripe old age.M Bulgarian Blood Tea today Is used by millions of people in every state in the Union fighting off disease snd old age weaknesses. They Include happy girls budding into womanhood or women crossing precarious thresholds of life. All praise and recommend i t Men regain strength and vitality, the blood becomes rich and pure and the fire and vim of robust health returns to those who were In despair. Bulgarian Blood Tea Is guaranteed to contain Just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from fields, mountains and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores ntfw keep Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but, owing to the enormous demand Immediate appllca* tion to your druggist Is urgent on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full purchase price if it does not materially improve your health In three weeks* time. This evidence of faith in the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Company. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who authorise this public announcement— Adv. Latest Markets ; LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12; best handy weight butcher steers, S>50#10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8.50&9.50; handy light butchers, 17.50 (& 8.50; light butchers, $6@7; best cows, $8; butcher cows, S6.50@7.5Q; cutters, | 5 ; cannersT $4®4.50; best bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $ 6 0 7 ; Block bulls, $5@)6; feeders, $7@9; stockers, $6@7; mUfkera and springers, $65® 100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $11 @ 12.50; light to oommpei lambs, $5@8; fair to good sbeep.,.4M*©e; culls and common, 1 2 . 7 5 ^ 5 0 ^ - *H0«sx Mixed grades, | i & 7 5 @ 1 6 ; pigs, $14.75; roughsVJlO;, stags, $8. Cah<e% Best, $18®lft; common and heavy, 3 8 0 1 0 : c u U f t , * 1 2 @ & i ORA1N ANO FEED Wheat—Cash No. 3 red,"$2.35; December,. 12.1»; March, $2.16; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $2.33. Corn—Cash No. Z mixed, $1.15; No. 2 yellow, $1.20. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white, 69 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, $1.76. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $14.50; December, $15; February, $15.25; cash alsike, $16.25; October alsike, $16.50; timothy, $3.75. Feed—Bran, $45® 46; standard middlings, $ 5 2 0 5 3 ; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornin,eal, $54; cracked corn, $56; chop, $52 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $ 3 1 0 3 2 ; standard, $ 3 0 0 3 1 ; light mixed, $ 3 0 0 3 1 ; No. 2 timothy, $29 0 3 0 ; No 1 mixed, $ 2 9 0 3 0 ; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $14.50015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.75014.25; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.75014.25; second winter wheat patents, $12.50013; winter GUTTER AND S-UGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52 1-2 @ 64 l-2o per pound. Eggs — Fresh candled, 5 4 0 5 7 c ; April and May storage, 50 1-2051 l-2c per doz. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$101.50 per bu. Crabapples—$202.25 per Tm. Bananas—Good stock, 9c per lb. Apples—New Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $2.75 0 3 per bu; smaller varieties, $202.50. Grapes—Delaware, 75c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 38©40c per 6-lb basket. Peaches—Elberta, AA $2.5002.76, A $2.2502.50. B $1.5001.75 per bu. Cabbage—60075c per bu. Green Corn—15020c per doz. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 2 0 0 3 0 c per doa Tomatoes — Home-grown, $202.2i> per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $303.25 per 150-pound sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 1 9 0 2 1 c ; heavy, 1 6 0 1 8 c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $202.25 per case; leaf $101.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best, 2 5 0 2 6 c ; ordinary, 23024C per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $101.25 per flat; Osage, $2.5003 per bu. Oniona^-Spanlsh, $2.5002.75 per crate; Indiana, $202.25 per 100-lb sack. Live Poultry—Broilers, 3 5 0 8 6 c ; Leghorn broilers, 3 0 0 3 2 c ; hens, 3 4 0 35c; small hens, 3 2 0 3 3 c ; specially fat hens, 3 7 0 3 8 c ; roosters, 2 0 0 2 2 c ; geese, 1 8 0 2 0 c ; ducks, 3 6 0 3 8 c ; turkeys, 4 0 0 4 5 c per lb. Cucumbers, home-grown, $303.50 per bu; green onions, 9Oc0$l per doz bunches; round radishes, 8 0 1 0 c per bunch; green peppers, $1.2501.50 per bu; parsley, 5 0 0 6 0 c per doz; turnips, $1.2501.50 per bu; new carrots, $1 01.26 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.5001.75 per hamper; new beets, $101.25 per bushel. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Dry ^ fed prime shipping steers, $15.50016.50; best shipping steers, $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; medium shipping steers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $ 1 5 0 1 6 ; light native yearlings, good quality, $11.50012; best handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $ 9 0 1 0 ; state heifers, $ 7 0 8 ; best fat cows, $9,50010; butchering cows, $7,500 8; cutters, $ 6 0 7 ; canners, $3.50© 4.50; fancy bulls, $808.50; butchering bulls, $6.5007; common bulls, $5.50 0 6 ; best feeders, 300 to 1.000 lbs., $ 8 0 9 ; medium feeders, $ 7 0 8 ; stockers, $ 6 0 7 ; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers and springers, $ 1 0 0 0 125; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy and mediums, $ 1 8 0 18.25; yorkers, $18.25; pigs, $17.50. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $8.5009.50; wethers, $707.50; ewes. $6.5006.76. Calves—$7.19.50 * * * » . . \ A i . . . " Thousands of Women u\o H»» Owe Their Health To Itfdii, K. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d — o v e r s h a d o w i n g i n d e e d is t h e s u c c e s s of t h i s g r e a t medicine. Compared w i t h it» all o t h e r m e d i c i n e s for w o m e n ' s ills s e e m t o be e x p e r i m e n t s . W h y i s it s o s u c c e s s f u l ? S i m p l y because of i t s s t e r l i n g worth* F o r o v e r forty y e a r s it h a s h a d n o e q u a l W o m e n for t w o g e n e r a t i o n s h a v e d e p e n d e d u p o n it w i t h confidence. T h o u s a n d s o f T h e i r L e t t e r s a r e o n o u r files, w h i c h p r o v e t h e s e s t a t e m e n t s t o b e f a c t s , n o t m e r e b o a s t i n g . H e r e A r e T w o Mother tad Daughter Helped* Middleburg, P a , - " I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompounddidmemach good when I was 86 years old I was run down with female trouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician bat did not gain. I read In the papers and books about Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound and decided to try I t The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I g o t better and was able to S a m p l e L e t t e r s : Fall River* Mass. — "Three years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after she was born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remalned the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband sug- Sested that I try a bottle of Lydia !. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and 1 felt better and could eat better after the" first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year Tgave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier •iron. M l took, the Vegetable m 9 •^rVm;27f. mqVs^ —m " 7g3m' 1r Rt ^vorn^w ci]$. l ean ! rscGramend Vcffetah!eC©mTX*"nH as the best medicine I have ever u s e d . " - M r s . W. YERGER, R. 8, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. ^^TV^-- «=*.,.. L t e y ) « : . (?*-»* K « f i » ~ tni.-Tiib-pTS'" about as well as ever."—Mrs. THOMAS WILKINSON, 363 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. W i s e I s t h e W o m a n W h o I n s i s t s U p o n H a v i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound L V O I A E . P I N K H A M Z\ 4-1MI2I +<*imKA2KriLK* To Be Relied On. "Hiram,'' said Mrs. Corntossel, "do you thiDk that political speaker will make an effort to reduce the high cost of living?" "You mean the one who stopped here for dinner?" "Yes." "You can depend on him to give the subject earnest consideration. A man with an appetite like his can't help takin' a personal interest." Cuticura Soap — T h e Safety Razor— Shaving Soap OatkonSoap ihaTt* wHfeootmac. ETMFWBWUSK Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh' Is a local disease greatly influ- •aoed by constitutional condition*. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces oi the System. HALL'S C A T A R R H MSDICINS destroys the foundation ot the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. .• Prosperity has ruined more men than adversity—but that kind of ruin 9 so much more delightful. Thai Nagging Backache Are you tortured with a throbbing backache? Suffer sharp pains at every sodden move I Evening find you "all played out?" Perhaps you have been working too hard and getting too little rest. This may have weakened rour kidneys, bringing on that tired feeling and dull, nagging backache. You may have headaches and dizziness, too, with annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan't Kidney Pftl*. They have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michitftn Case Martin King, 123 , V. H u g h l t t St., [iron M o u n t a i n , i Mich., says: "My kidneys were disordered a n d my back got so lame and stiff I c o u l d hardly get around. | T h * secretions • were highly colored land contained a brick -dust-like sediment. I b e g a n taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they fixed me up In A-l shape. The cure Doan's gave me has Get DoWs at Asp 9*—* • • • e Bee D O A N ' S «;?,.%» fOffm.MILBUlN CO. BUFFALO,N. f. Harvest 20 to 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat In Wastirn Canada Think what that means to you In good hard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high prices. Many farmers In Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at SIS to $30 an Acre located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows SO to 45 bvekela mt wheat t* the • e r e Good erasing lands at low prioes convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the s r o t t s trosa atoek rata* tmsr aad dalryta*. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), h e a l t h f u l climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. For illuat rated literature, maps, deserlp* tloa ot f&rm opportunities tn Manitoba, Baskatchowaa. aad Alberta, rodaeed railway ratas, etc., write Department at Immigration. Ottawa. Can^ or E V. lidtlES 176 Jsffarioi Atsaas, DaM, Wat ^^^CanadUn^ovarjjnjan^^i^nj^^^^ THICK, SWOLLEN BLINDS that make a horee W h e e t a. Roar, have T h i c k W i n d it C h o k e - d o w n , can be (educed with A B S O R B I N E also other Bunches of SweUings. N o blister, nohasr gone), and horse kept at work. Eeo- D«micai—only slew drops required at an appUesttoa. $2. SO per bottle delivered. I f S k S I m JL, the antiseptic liniment for manandf reduces Cysts, Went, PainfuL Swollen Veins sad Ulcers. $1.2$a bottle at dealers delivered. Book "Evidence** free. V . f . T O U s * t a m m i e s * SUtfristfeli. W. N. U.? DETROIT, NO. 41-1920. "KSj^a.v3t;"m; m^:-:^^ * * • * • * . L?/>»•..' are with You, Henry! JfatcfelfauHDDflto Will Tour County - < — ^ J ^ - * ^ * ! 91 With the Greatest Values in Suits and Overcoats Offered A n y w h e r e Fine All Wool Suits, Nicely Tailored - $35.00 to $45 00 Good Well Made Wool Suits $25.00 to $30.00 Very Finest Obtainable, priced elsewhere at $75 $55.00 to $60.00 Big Showing in Overcoats $30.00, $35 00, $40.00 and up to $50.00 Come and be Convinced When May We Expect You ? ^ W . J . Dancer & Co & Saturday, October Ninth Stockbpidge, Michigan Hartland 10 A . M . Fowlerville 1:30 Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERI NG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes a Pinckney Brighton Howell "V* 3 : 0 0 4 : 3 0 8:oo •jj \Y 2.11:1 " V > w -' c ]-4Ti^Trk; ('iiltiv^t-rs \ r Si it:.:: \'\ t om ')l )i :r • 'i. % £•'• I T * i ; • \v a t s ; n J j VM HiufTto J50,:t!i l i ' ^ l ^ h i l l r , ] Plows 1 different manufactures of Oil Stove*—o burners at $1">, $20 and §23 lv 1 • * i r: K -rc^'iie an 1 Gasoline N\'w si u-k • r Paints, ()i]j?, Varnish-v and f Our Mirhijan'Cirown package and bulk (.rHrlniK,Seeds have arrived Yonug Chirk and ScratchJFeed Oyster Shells now in stock 3 Call and See what Cash will Do For You B V & R Y B O D Y C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D Y O U P S F O P Business Teep 5/f-% H ^•aJ ware Go • j L iv'^iU'Mi'jJi^-UiJii.MaiLW^|pgaapMPBiaB 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 07, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1920 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 1920-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch