886 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/420682ecd89633643e04b1796e8b2ba9.pdf 7695062bb42b361196c0c6ba36577181 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Lmn§«ton County. Michigan, Wednesday, October 8, 1926 K*40 — • • r-.-. f <£ ESTABLISHED 1857 AN'N ARBOR,MICH. '% M t; • f » NEW ORIENTALS FROM THE COLLECTION OF MR. K. S. JAMGOTCH Sale Lasts From October 2 to 16 Mr. Jamgotch, the famous Oriental rug expert is here again with a new selection of Orientals If anything they are more beautiful than ever—the scatter rugs—the exquisite small pieces —the large room sized ones'. Prices are so low that these beautiful Orientals are within the reach of every home. > Small rugs $4, $5, $6 and up. Living room rugs $15, $17.50 and up* Rugs that will outlast a generation. Miss Ross, Mr. Jamgotche's niece is an American student who will be in our Oriental Rug department every afternoon She has an inmate knowledge of these masterpieces and will be glad to serve you In any way she can. SCHOOL NOTES UNE BOYS AT PINCKNEY Last Friday afternoon tin- Pinckiuv HiKli school football t r a m met their ancient rival on the Stockhridge field ami after u hard and well played game came out victorious Ilj-O. The Stockbridge team had an excellent defense and proved themselves well versed in the tactic* of blocking and tackling. however, their offense was not well developed and the Pinckney boys ,fou»id little trouble in solving their plays. It in needless to mention s t a r s of t h e game as every man on the Pinckney team played like a veteran. Next Friday t h e Pinckney t e a m plays a t the Fowlerville fnif. Pinckney way selected to t a k e p a r t in this exhibition game from a field of several schools because of her excellent record in athletics during the past five years. This game will be played at 1 I o'clock in the morning so as to allow plenty of time for the baseball game in the afternoon. The Pinckney boys hardly expect to win this contest from the heavier team b u t Fowlerville vsill encounter some real football before she has the game stored away. o- PINCKNEY DEFEATS STOCKBRIDGfc i . i i i <\ I1J1S i n r re J) 11 let C h a r l o t U ' , , F c n t o n g»rrei)\ iile and t h e CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W e know iwhat o t h e n do and a t all time* keep O U R P R I C E S A LITT L E BIT LOWER and our Q U A L I T Y A LITTLE B I T H I G H E R *h*n our competitors. It >• this S A F E G U A R D that we give y u o that has built np our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the -P-INt-JC NG Y PU BUiC Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds U *• Safo as Though Banked We are Howell's L e _ » - g and Original Victor Store N E W V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y FRIDAY CHAPELS S m• Cash P • 1 Sack of High Grade Flour $1.05 ] 1 Large Can Best Tomatoes .16c 2 lbs. Best Seedless Raisins 25c S 2 Bottles of Stuffed Olives 25c S • 1 lb of Good Coffee, pound daily 39c S l l Bars Best Soap 50c 8 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 5c • • 1 Large Can Dried Beef 24c • 2 lbs Good Cocoa 24c \ ' 2 lbs 4X Sugar 25c S i Pinckney High School won the sec* end game of the season last Friday-] ,sc afternoon when they took the Stock-' bridge High School into camp by a score of 13 to 0. Stockbridge ha* a pood team and put up a great fight, Pinckney being unable to score until the third q u a r t e r . On account of a wet field and slippery ball very few o p e n formations were tried, both teams relying on line plunges. Swarthout and Weddige carried the ball for Pinckney most of the time a n d made most of their gains through tackle, Reason a n d Graves opening big holes for them in the Stockbridge line. Next Friday they »Uy Fowlerville High School at the Fowlerville Fair and have a hard tasfile o n -their handK a„ F»w-U*\1lle has a powerful team. Line-up: Campbell, P. F . Thu l.nic Hrothrrs who recently returned from a trip around t h e world will d c l i w r their illustrated lecture <M. the wunders nf the earth at the I'inc. nt'V opera house <m Thursday eveiiin.j October I t , under the auspices of the Siajpior class of the Pincknes lli,-h Scjlool. .Francis and W'infieii C. S. Line. J1IA\ Howell in September 1 !e_'.j on tin: globe circling tour and reMirc.ed u. September lH_"ii, bej:i._ as<.,r. just one year. Thi-s l i b e l l e d a 1oi.il distance of 14-,00(1 miles, visiting li' d.it'crc . countries, and traveling by everv kflown method of c o m e \ ,. nee, l'hc;. f o r k e d their w.i\ around the wo mi w1ifiK'\tr possible and also corresponded for many papers, some ol which wi'ir the I.iTingstun Republic:; jiful I )eii)ocrat, Fowler\ilit- l(r\ ' v. '•dp id the papers of Mason, MulLuu tiraud Hajud-. I Michigan ] )aih - the V. of M. puli!i"ation. l'he\ ton,, fjiorc than ldwO photographs. from which they had colored slides inade. i 'J'hey also brought back many cos tunics from foreign countries, ., m: two hundred pounds vi foreign coinanil .souvenirs. The two l.>o\ s are lis ing the money derived from the lectures to help p a y their wuv through the Journalism d e p a r t m e n t of the L'. of M. Six lectures have already been delivered and six more have been eduled one of whien is a! Indian apoli.s, and another at 1'ecuniseh. Their lecture j>> iiudructh e, int> reswiig and entertaining, and the money dcri\ cd from it will hi used in a worthy cjil.se. J'he Senior class under whose auspice-, it will be put on, is determined to make a .success of it, and the people of Pinckney a n d vicinity i>houitl aid them m all ways possible. FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Graves, I.. T. Nash, L. G. Curr, C. X. Miller, It. G. H, Reason, R. T. Hendee, H. E, S w a r t h o u t , Q. Ii- J. Nash, 1.. H. H. Reason, R. H. Weddige, F. i i . Substitution, L". Miller for C a m p - bell. Touchdown, Swarthout, 2; Point after touchdown, H. Reason. FIVE OUT OF SIX J a m e s Roche is having a b a n n e r t year with his horses this full. He won first money a t Charlotte with Morgan Dewey and third w i t h C r e m o n a F o r b e s last T h u r s d a y . On S a t u r d a y he entered Morgan Dewey at Hillsdale F a i r races a n d again took first money. Morgan Dewey h a s started six times this year a n d ' won first money live times. J i m is a t the Marshall F a i r tnis week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van ljlaircum of Pinckney celebruLeu the torticth anniversary of their marriage at .heir home on hast Mam street, Sunday, October 3. Their eleven children vsere all present, as follows: M r s . ' t ! . I'.. Kcis.s and Win. Van JMaireum of Flint; Mrs. Far) Kea.soner, Mrs.llarrv Moore and Mrs. George Pettis oi F e n t o n ; Mrs. Audley Rrown of Clitlord, Mrs. Re\ Drown of Howell and Bert Van- Ill,lircum Jr. of Pen Van, N. V.; llitice \ <in lllaircum of Anderson and the Misses Ruth ami llernice Van lllaricuiu of Pinckney. A bountiful dinner w• '• •• rv eil to which all c . , , a .justice. The entire company including daiighter-in lavvs, son-in-law and grand children numbered thirty-five. Mr. and Mrs. V*h lllaricutu were given a beautiful chest of silver in honor of the occasion rind a very pleasant day was enjoyed by all. o- ELECTED OFFICERS FAREWELL PARTY A boat fifty young people met at the Pinckney Congregational Church parlors Tuesday craning togiveMiss Velna HAII who is leaving to attend tbe Da- ] troit Business University a rousing good bye. Refreshments were served and a progrrm was pnt on. An an enjoyable time is reported by all. BARNARD'S •• • I• IMINHIli LUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN FOR l See LICENSED PLUMBER, 3QUTH NOTICE TTi* regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No. 145 O. E. S. will b e held Friday evening, October 8th. A special p r o g r a m is being a r r a n g e d by the e n t e r t a i n m e n t committee, Blanch Martin, Sec'y. • o - •• • - • Mrs. E m m a Green, Mr. a n d Mrs. Ralph Elliott and son C h a r l e s and Rachae.1 Benham of YpsUftnti, Mr, and Mrs. J o h n H u r d and d a u g h t e r Marjorie of Ypsilanti weMf S u n d a y callers at the borne of the Hate gisten. Some Folks Grow Older and Wiser Others J u s t Grow Older A good part of of our retail tire business is with people who have grown wise to the "special bargain" anti 'extra discount decoys. They've stopped fooling around with unreliable tire equipment, They buy Goodyear Tires from us because they have found that t joodyear quality and Goodyear servicability are about tht best safeguards against tire trouble in the world. They know too that they are buying mileage at the lowest quotation in the world. You'll save money with Goodyears. We have your aize with- a. tut* to a>atchwhen you want it. Lee Lavey Pinckney* Mtch- K ' " • Sinclair Oil Station The High Flyers of the CJongreK-ition. il Sui l;iy School held an annual election of officers at the home of Alonzo Van Slambrook, S a t u r d a y evening. The following officers were ejected: President, Stanley Dinkel; vice president, Russell H e a d ; - s e c r e t a r y R o b e r t Read • treasurer, Gerald Henry. A weiner roast in the woods was enjoyed and m a n y games played . o——— AUTO ACCIDENT Last Saturday afternoon, a had automobile, accident occurred just east of U. Jack's residence at Lakeland where M-HJ intersects with the road leading to Winans lake. An Old.s coupe on M-L'v collided head-on with an Oakland coupe coming down the Win- <an.s lake road. There were two people, in the Old.s coupe whicii was driven by E. A. Thorpe ofDcti-wit, while the Oakland contained font people and wa> driven by j . T r e d i d , also from Detroit. Both cars were badly d a m a g e d and the occupants were severely brui.s- | cd and cut by flying giasi The record books show t h a t the Jieeiw>e o« t h e , O a k l a n d was issued for ;t Ford coupe. ] o ! CHARLES CAIN Charles C;un, a former resident of. Pinckney died at his home three miles north of Howell Monday evening. He [ hnd been in poor health for some time[ and Mondaf, after helping to resvur a cow which had beeorne mired in a marsh, lie had an attack from which he failed to rally. He is survived by his wife, a n d several children. The funeral will be held from the late home Thursday at 10 a. m. I n t e r m e n t , in Pinckney cemetery. Mr. Cain was well known in this section, having r o r k e d at his trade as shingler here. | He is a brother of Mrs. Nora Sidcr. WEEK END SPECIALS 3 Cans of Beans 25c 2 Cans Home Grown Peas 2 Bottles of Catsup French Mustard, 2 bottles 6 Bars of R. N. M. Soap 1 Id Calumet Baking Powder 6 Boxes of Matches Howell Flour Per Sack $1-03 10 lb Sugar 69c «9e Headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds Try our Silver Brook Creamery Butter, none better, per lb 50c H. KENNEDY , rtt % pi*,-.' w ' < • ? ..•X *$&**? ^ .v^. If you don't set good rece>ti#n on your radio bring yo«r tubes in and have them rejuvenated. J. C. Dinkel NOtiet The Dextet Oder MA cry Tueaday aad M0SJF | tber nott«a. OttrWi| * X . *. •Vi -> * & •• J , ' ; : -"' •i" * .-M"**' • • - *» . ' - ' - > ' * > * • • \ / v " " ' • - " • • • « * * iiL;i.^ i ^ • w j f . J - ' . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH *h*' •'•'%, "*.'„ .-4 5 an Story Martha Martin ABOUT BABY MOLES •« I 'M GOrNG * nlng," said to tell you this eve- Id daddy, "about the •mart baby Mo lea aud the Mole fam- **As you knojr, the Moles live underground. Their home neat Is of leaves and grass and It U. too, under the ground. From their home nest Is a long winding tunnel which they build through the earth. "They most keep tile earth oat of the nest, Mod so It Is pushed upward to the surface Ton can imagine the They Nave Lived Underground 80 Much They Can Hardly 8ee. work It Is for these little creatures, ao tiny and yet ao clever. "From the neat there Is a special runway by which the Moles can escape if danger suddenly overtakes them when they're In their nest. "So that they really have fortresses, too, you see! "And all this is done by little creattirea who are almost blind. They have lived underground so much, and ao constantly, that they can hardly aee at all. "Some of them cannot see at all. "The Mutes have pointed noa*s, which art v*ry strong, mid which help them lu their burrowing. They also have front paws, which, too, are very stroutf. "But these are their only tools. They do not have the help of carpenters' tools, but they work only with what they have themselves. "These Moles I'm telling you about this evening are cousins of the Star- Nosed Moles, and are sometimes known as the Oregon Moles. "Now, there were three little baby Moles who had been horn in the early spring. They did not remain helpless for long. And In less than two months they had grown to be almost as big af their parents and were helping in the building of tunnels und the planning of their home "The Moles, as you know, build mounds and they have tunnels for roadways to their nests and also other tunnels which they use for hunting. "At night the Moles come to the surface and look for food. Sometimes they have a long tunnel undfcr a fence, which is used as a general road. "'Now, little Moles; said Mother Mole, 'this is Mole advice. " 'Do not waste your time doing nothing. A Mole would consider that a disgrace. Often I wonder If people up on the earth know how steadily the little creatures under the earth are working. " 'We, for example, are working almost «11 of the time. We do not believe In resting. We believe in working. '"We want to build, and we want to look for food. Insects and nice worms are what we like. Of course we like drinks of water, too. And to be good providers of food we've always found we must look for it. M 'We couldn't sit still and have It come to us. Good earth makes a difference, too, as in rich soil we can find more to eat. " 'But I cannot talk to yon any more, I have given you Mole advice. And Mole schooling doesn't last long. Little Moles graduate from their schools very, very soon. '"Fancy children graduating at two months.' "So the smart baby Moles began the work all Moles must do." (Coprrirht.) 00^0-q<><><>000<><XX><X><H><><>OC><>00 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "CRUSTY" IF EVER there wns a wo*d which seemed ao amnltlgatedly and Irreparably slang that it would never be used In polite speech. It is this word **erusty" with the significance of unpleasant or disagreeable manner, sometime* of an Imposing or "nervy" disposition. Yet such are the ways of words—we find it folly accredited In Webster's. Attempts have been made by some antiquarians to connect the origin of "crusty" with "cross," meaning dls agreeable. However, It makes a very far-fetched an^ unauthentic history of the term. This ts one instance, where to go far Is to go astray, because th*> true origin of the expression Is 80 obviously before our eyes In the word ittelffc,- • " t& "ttrie* iflnned" type that la "nerve" personIffed' 3he Hotel Siwaapher «»T WENT lo a *• night," annoui "Cranky'' manner, or that (Copyrtfht.) O As Told by Irvin Se Cobb FOR THE PATIENT » • > • ' ;/•> FRAMv McINTYRE, the plumpest comedian on this continent, played Taodeviile dates one season. One night after his turn he dropped into •a abort-order restaurant near the theater for a bite, before going to bed. Sitting next to him was a former circus acrobat, who did a horizontal-bar act on the same bill with Mclntyre. The acrobat was sawing away at the sinewy knee-joint of a fried chicken teg. Thoagh the knife was sharp and be was athletic, be made bat little headway. He waved his hand toward a bottle of ketchup which stood upon the counter near MclntyrVs elbow. **8ay, bo," he requested, "pasa de Untment. wit! you? De seagull's got de rheumatism. ** (Coprrtabt bjr th« McN»u*hi Sradlett*. lac.) O — First Air "Sleeper" The world's first "flying sleeping Ctrl" are In the coarse of construction at the work* of the Deutsche Lufthansa, one of Germany's leading firms of aircraft manufacturers. By a pat anted device the ordinary seals in the machines used for daytime flying are , ajm»ertiHe Into comfortable berths ^The machine*-will be «*ed- 00 long • distance routes where plana are beta p. 4ald.ro supplement day services with ^ night tin* sir expi fortune teller last need the Hotel Stenographer. "She says that 1 will cross water and have a big surprise and be happily married In two years and hnve three children," "That's all the bunk,'* scorned the House Detective. "Them people are all fakes and tell everybody the things they like to hear." "Sure," agreed the girl happily. "Why else would I give her a perfectly good dollar that a mnn gave me yesterday for signing his name to a letter to his wife and mailing it day after tomorrow Instead of today? "T gave her his dollar heennse I wanted to hear about my good lock. She would hnve been an ungrateful woman if Rhe hadn't told me something nice. "Of the two classes of people—fortune tellers and misfortune tellers— the first are so rare we have to hire people to aay nice things to us. If there were more people walking the highways of life looking for good things to talk about nnd fewer people crawling the alleys of life looking in the garbage cans to find misfortune to talk about we would not have to pay nice old ladlea to tell our fortunes. But nine-tenths of rhe people we meet are misfortune tellers who sound like n howling radio. "So few people In the world hnve anything to Ray to a girl except 'don't' she Is willing to spend a dollar now and then to some person to tell [ her about two hushnnds. lots of : money, a few babies and a European j trip. She knows It's a nlne-to-one shot that none of It will happen, hut tve Irish are mighty lucky. Kelly, and you never can tell what Old Lady Pate has up her sleeve besides the freckles on her elbow." (Coprrlffet br th« McNtufht 8r*dlo*t«. Inc.) 0 <S> by MoClsrt Ntwepaper gjradlo*t«.> . ' • • * > ' H M I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I H I I Richard BarthelmeM •H M I M I I I I I I H I H I H H I M TURKEYS REQUIRE PLENTY OF RANGE Popular "Dick" doesn't look much like an "amateur gentleman" here, doct he? The inspiration feature of that name will be his next releai "The Amateur Gentlemen." OSOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. WALKER THE TRUTH THE most powerful thing in the world is Truth. A lie, while it seems to have power, ia the most useless and Ineffective thing conceivable. For many centuries the world believed that the sun revolved around the earth. That was not the truth. And all the centuries of believing a lie did not vary the course of our globe a hair's breadth. It is probable that we are still believing many lies because we do not know the truth. In medicine, in theology, In physics, In a score of the realms of investigation, our knowledge Is so Incomplete that we wander about In search of the truth, believing meantime a lie or only a baif truth. Practically all our troubles coma from not knowing the trutii. Christ, whose wisdom was as great as His goodness, said: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Free from what? Free from the results of believing an untruth, for ones we know the (ruth no one can make us believe its opposite. Because of the value of the truth every man, women and child should make the greatest effort to acquire It—should strive for It with indomitable energy and unendfng struggle. Once upoi? a time every farm family had its flock of turkeys, which supplied plenty of birds for the home table and some for the tables of those who lived In the towns. Turkey raising in recent years, however, has decreased, one of the main reasons for this decline being that a* the population of the country increased farming became more Intensive and the area suitable for turkey raising was reduced. Turkeys require plenty of range in order to thrive. Many farmers, however, still consider turkeys a profitable side line on the farm, and about the first of October begin to consider how to put mora flesh on their turkey flock. During the summer and early fall turkeys can find an abundance ot feed on the average farm. Grasshoppers and other Insects, weed and grass seeds, green vegetation, berries and grafn picked up in the fields all go to make up the turkey's dally ration. When this natural feed Is plentiful, very little need be added until fattening time, except for the purpose of bringing the turkeys every night to roost and to keep them frt)m straying from home. For this purpose one feed of grain every night just before roosting time Is sufficient In fattening turkeys for the market an excellent plan is to begin about October 1 to feed night and morning, feeding only so much at a time that the birds go away a little hungry, and gradually increasing the quantity until they are given all they will clean up three times a day during the week before marketing. By the latter feeding la meant that they are fed until they leave the feed and walk away. Some turkey raisers feed wheat and oats during the first part of the fattening season, gradually changing to corn as the weather becomes cooler. The majority, however, begin feeding heavily on corn about November 1; and, since turkeys are not accustomed to such heavy feeding, scours often result, especially if new corn is used. New corn can be fed safely If the turkeys are gradually accustomed to it by feeding lightly at first and more heavily afterward. Confining turkeys during the fattening season to prevent their using so much energy in ranging has been tried to some extent, but with very little success. The Tea Party Let the children have a tea party, snd •erve Monarch Cocoa and Monarch Te*nie Weenie Peanut Butter sand; wiches to their Uttla friends. TheywiU like this delicious, satisfying luncheon, and it la easy Co prepare, MONARCH QuafityJbrToyears Sever Sold Tbiou** Otals Stoi»a REED, MURDOCH & CO. retrain - Botcoa • Ptettburgh • New York ttom Ooo Quality 9ood* Vnxtoati, COFFEE and COCOA The invention of movable types and the development of the printing press has done more to make the truth available and spread its knowledge than was done In all the centuries tlint preceded them. It may be tliHt you. If you apply yourself to this great mass of Information, may be the one to set the whole rijrht on something about which It Is now wholly mistaken. When Harvey discovered the truth that the blood circulated through the arteries and veins he upset all the notions of the medical world, which had hitherto thought It necessary to bleed pctlents In both arms to keep the balance of blood even. Columbus wrecked a whole world of geographies when he set sail from Spain to find out the truth about the lands to the Went, More recently Einstein riddled the theories of the scientific world by proving the truth that a ray of light, thought to be the one straight thini" in a crooked world, mny be bent by the force of attraction. Provide Good Mash Feed to Increase Egg Laying The average hen would lay 20 eggs more per year if she was supplied with a good dry mash all year round, according to the poultrymen. Most of the eggs would be laid during the period of the year eggs are highest in price and the Income from them would more than repay the cost of the extra feed consumed. Many farm flocks are permitted to scavenger for their feed at this time of year. Their ability along this line Is not nearly as great as is often thought, If all hens were provided with a good mash throughout the year they would molt later in the year and the new feathers would develop rapidly. The rest period would therefore be reduced considerably. Dry mash given In the summer months is a good Insurance of higher egg production during the early winter months. Seek the truth In everything. Dig for It. Struggle for It. U Is the only kind of knowledge worth possessing. It is the one tWng that never loses Its value. Tt Is the same yesterday and toroor* row It Is the essence of Immortality. 0 Interference "It's a powerful good thing, Slack patter, that old man Rumpus turned up when he did." said a resident of Petunia. 'The bandits had held np the bank and were getting away with the money when the old feller arrove —they say he was drunk on moonshine Ucker and wilder than a wolf— and began Rhooting the robbers as fast as he could let drive. When they were killed or wounded aome of our best citizens came, and—" "Good thing?—the dence!" Interrupted Constable Sam T. Slackputter. "He upset with his duraed buttin'-ln as swell a Jot. of sleuthing as I was ever nbout to do As soon as I heerrd wh;it was coming off l armed myself heavily, came on ihe run and picked up a lot of the best clue* I'd ever seen. Rut what was the use Dog-take him I—he hadn't left any body to detect P—Kanaaa City Star • Poultry Hints Sell the roosters as soon as tba hatching season is over. • • • If you are interested in eggs alone, there Is no better variety than the S. C. White Leghorn. "- • • • Stable floors need to be stable. Make them of concrete and they'll out* laat generations of cows. • * • Six ducks would be a little too many tor one drake, although one drake could go with four or five. • • • The ration that will make the pallets lay the most eggs Is not necessarily the most economical ration. • • • A coat of whitewash now and then Is bad for the lice but good for the hen. • • • The man who believe* In signs saya that the hen that blunts her nalla scratching Is the grandmother of the 200-egg hen. • • • If you are Interested in both egg* and market poultry It will be more satisfactory to get some of the general- purpose varieties like the Plymonth Rocks, Wyandotte*. Rhode laland Reds or Orpingtons. • • • The surplus cockerels should go ts market as fast as they reach market* able size. • • • It pays to keep the different size chicks separate. The larger ones win hog the feed, and delay the development of the smaller ones. • • » In selecting the pullets yon nre going to keep, do not make the mistake of choosing simply the ones thut ere largest. Size is an Imports nt ron«'deratlon, but it ia sot the ooly tWitig bf any means. %ast Foam goff*£•* Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Cow 1730 North Aahiand Ave. Chicago. Hi* There are troths which are not for all men, nor for all times.—Voltaire. The woman who marriea her ideal is apt to change her vlewa. Only GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS can offer you the GMAC Plan Those who buy General Motors products out of income enjoy the further advantage of the GMAC purchase plan. This plan is operated by a member of the General Motors family in order to assure customers of General Motors a sound credit service at low cost. The GMAC Plan may be adapted to the individual requirements of those with assured income who prefer to buy General Motors cars on « credit* And the credit price is stand' ard—the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC charge. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating die OMAC PLm fm thafHtrduxw •/ CHEVROLET - PONTIAC * OLDSMOB1LB OAKLAND • BUICK - CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE ' DELCO-LIGHT v THE BEST RECOMMENDATION — FOR** Bare-to-Hair is tha B » b « r who are If tta*-t»~H»Jr was a»t _ aaedb tWa<tfmiU t » a* Ub*laW»<MriJ4rttsoff«yo« soaa'Tent to hnHata lL on bald I f t W * eant afford to Gw*fi Farsoeal taantkm I f> J. JAHN CO*piatributar K a j T ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ w ^ NKWGXR :4 J&L&: •-\J& ii'L- •'*SW3. .J/ • - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRIGLEY5 On the Government's Bee Farm in Maryland TJils Is a scene un the big farm maintained in Maryland by the bureao •f enKnaoJouy of (lie P e p a r t n i e n t of Agriculture. Abour 1^5 eoloult* are v^fl. and all kind.> of rests are made with the little honey g a t h e r e r s . T h * '.enlist* hnd that the "biiNv" bee often Is a lo.ifer. WN DY PAW A t r e a t l a t h e P e p p e r m i n t ' flavored sugar-coated j a c k e t a n d a n o t h e r i n che Peppermint-flavored g u m inside— o t m o e t value in long-lasting delight ! 3 Handy packs ^¢ Gl«4 Question for Question H e — A r e you willing to m a k e plea like mother used, to m a k e ? She—Are you willing to have dyspepsia like your father used to h a v e ? —Boston T r a n s c r i p t . Army Officers Taught by Mail <e>- Correspondence School for Reserve Military Service Proves Success. Washington.—A "West Point correspondence school" is now run by the United States army to train reserve officer* for duties they may be called upon to assume Ln time of war. There h a s been nothing like this in the previous history of the country ; there is serves who ha> passed tills ntage of his military career can now p r e p a r e lo become a caplaiu jn one of the three branches of ordnance. Tfcvy are ammunition, depot, maintenance. If It Is our hypothetical chemical engineer, he may choose the ammunition service. Twelve subjects will complete his course and qualify him for promotion to the rank of captain. T h e s e sub ject.s a r e (1) ammunition depot organization ; (*j) ammunition depot ad m i n i s t r a t i o n ; ('A) ordnance provisioning s y s t e m ; (4) t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of explosives; (,")) storage, surveillance and They are the adjutant general's dep a r t m e n t , tlie air service, the cavalry, t h e chaplain's service, the chemical warfare, the coast artillery, the engi neers, the Meld artillery, the finance ! m a i n t e n a n c e ; (6) demolition; {7) am d e p a r t m e n t , the infantry, the judge i munition supply r e g u l a t i o n ; {8) supadvocate's office, the medical depart- ! ply in the /.one of the i n t e r i o r ; ('j) ment, the military intelligence, the ! supply in the theater of o p e r a t i o n ; SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- *fauilne Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physl cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism military police, the ordnance, the q u a r t e r m a s t e r corps, the signal corps, the command and general staff. Branch schools are located In varlnothing like it a n y w h e r e else. More I ou» sections of the corps area. Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant V / ' O U o«o prepare for • high* •*• frade office position in « short time under our instructioat. Write (or Bulletia A.A, explaining courses and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attend iaj. "71« Seh—i that pimen its fr**W#i in (Htttr fitthons. " 411 W. Qnmi Urn A«« DETROIT, MICH. For Obvious Reason* Mrs. Bee—Do you find It more economical to do your own cooking? Mrs. Tee—Oh, y e s ; m y husband-iV doesn't eat half as much a s he did. FREEKal a ma zoo Book of >l Factory Now v-<*»- 1 Ready t h a n 23,000 men took the courses last year, most of them reserve officers, who knew that their civilian training w a s inadequate for regular field work. Many took them for promotion to a higher rank in the reserves. The credit for the inauguration of correspondence school courses to train reserve officers is given to General Pershing, When the United States entered the war, it w a s found that the r a n k s of reserve officers were very small. To meet the exigencies of the situation, officers w e r e created overnight. Brokers becume infantry offic e r s ; doctors, medical officers; chemists, ordnance officers: newspaper men, intelligence officers; architects, field officers, and so on down the line. W h e r e v e r possible, a man w a s put into t h e branch of service for which his civilian activities most fitted him. Civilian activities, no matter how brilliant, are not, however, sufficient to Insure good military service. The newly created officers, It is true, in most cases, received short, intensive training at the various camps throughout the country, but that was not enough. If regular army officers and the newly-created officers lost their t e m p e r s with each other It was not surprising, P e n h i n g Suggeets Them. After the war was over, the urgent need of reserve officers ended. But t h e experience of men high in rank made them get to work on a solution of the problem of t r a i n i n g reserve officers who would know something of their duties and the duties of the urmy in general when they were called upon for service. General Pershing suggested the correspondence schools. In 1021, the first correspondence courses were issued by the War dep a r t m e n t . Several m o n t h s beforehand, reserve officers who had fought ln the war had been circularized and asked Whether they were interested. Many a n s w e r s were in favor of the Idea. T h e courses started, with 500 students. The defense forces of the United S t a t e s are divided into t h r e e groups— the regular army, with officers trained a t West Toint; the National Guard, w i t * National Guard schools and training quarters, and t h e reserves. Apart from the reserve officers' training corps and the citizens' military training camps, to which men go for short periods, the reserves had no schools where officers could get the special technical training required for efficient service in the branch in which they enrolled. Today the correspondence schools are making up t h a t lack. There are nine corps a r e a s in the United States, each with its own commander. Every corps a r e a is giving these courses to men within Its boundaries. At present courses in eighteen b r a n c h e s of army service h a v e been developed T h e United States has various service schools where regular army officers go for specialized post-graduate work. T h e Infantry has a school at one place, the cavalry at another, the artillery at a third, the air service at a fourth and so on for every branch of military work. Each school is in charge of experts. It is thesj» men who a r e writing the text of the correspondence courses. Some of them are complete at present, giving courses starting with lessons for civilians who w a n t to e n t e r the reserve corps as second lieutenants, and ending with the highest rank in the reserves. Other courses a r e still in the making. To be eligible to t a k e the correspondence- school courses a man may be a member of the reserve officers' training corps or the citizens' military training camp. He may be a member of the National Guard who w a n t s to educate himself In sonic special branch of service with no thought of becoming a reserve officer, He may be a regular army officer on detached duty of a n a t u r e to preclude his receiving Instruction through other agencies. He may be a citizen who qualifies for training without definite preparation for reserve work. How the Plan Works. An outline of one branch of service will show what Is being done in all. A chemical engineer, let us say, is int e r e s t e d ln becoming an officer in the o r d n a n c e d e p a r t m e n t . lie may have had service in the war. he uwy have been with the reserve officers' training corps or (he citizens' military training camp, in any case, to become a first or second lieutenant he must possess a knowledge of military fundamentals. A basic officers' correspondence course gives him instruction in organization and methods of administration of the ordnance department. The subjects he takes a r e : (1) organization of the a r m y ; (2) a d m i n - . Istratlon. discipline and c o u r t e s i e s : (fl) j ordnance e n g i n e e r i n g ; (4) military hygiene and first a i d ; (.1) m a p . r e a d - i n g ; (6) general Information on amm u n i t i o n ; (7) property a c c o u n t i n g ; (8) ordnance provisioning system ; (9) military l a w ; (]0) commercial law. j AH of the regular officers connected , Each subject has a number of les- j with the correspondence s hool are sons, at the completion of which a , heartily In favor of it. Their expertcorrespondence examination Is given. | ence with men who had technical j When the work is completed satisfac- knowledge of civilian subjects hut I tortly the man gets a certificate of were ignorant on military mutters has , proficiency. Which exempts him from | shown them the need of m i t n l n g re- ; t a k i n g any further examination to ; serve, officers in t i m e of peace. At , show he qualifies He gets his rank j p r e s e n t there nre approximately !*>.- [ as second lieutenai •; or first lleuten- i 000 reserve officers In the United '• ant and is sent to a t r a i n i n g camp I S t a t e s . The correspondence courses | for in days w h e r e he works out In | add to their n u m b e r all the time. In j practice the theories that he learned | time of war these men will step out in his course. AH reserve officers j of the civilian r a n k s and take their I must pot ln at least 15 days of prac- j positions as lieutenants, captains, ! tical army t r a i n i n g before they get a majors or staff officers, with the i new rank. same duties and pay as officers In the A lieutenant in the o r d n a n c e re- j r e g u l a r army. i (10) tactical employment of ammunition c o m p a n i e s ; (11) the a r m y c o r p s ; (11a) the field army. A man preparing te becume captain in the maintenance branch of ordn a n c e will get a different scries of subjects, as follows; (1) shop administration ; (2) methods of machine shop w o r k ; (3) field m a i n t e n a n c e ; (4) m a i n t e n a n c e r e g u l a t i o n s ; (.") small a r m s and automatic weapons ; (tj) and (7) artillery materia! ; (S) automatic equipment ; (9) tanks and tractors ; (10) tactical employment of the ordn a n c e company. T h e depot d e p a r t m e n t has Mil! other subjects. In every instance a certificate of proficiency issued by (he correspondence school will qualify a man for promotion. Fifteen days at an ordnance camp, w h e r e he Is taught to use his knowledge of the specific duties of an o r d n a n c e captain, complete his training. Attaining Rank of Major. An advanced course in ordnance t r a i n s a man for the rank of major. An ordnance captain p r e p a r i n g for promotion will take courses in combat orders and the solution of supply and maintenance problems, and th** duties ot division, corps, army and genera] h e a d q u a r t e r s ordnance offi cers. Majors also go out for their practical training of 10 days for Ihe completion of their work. Training for r a n k * In the command i.nd general staff ia t h e »ame for all majors in all branehee of the' strrfce. What is done for a aian preparing for the officers' r a n k s In the ordnance department is ii nc for the 17 other b r a n c h e s of the army An Infantry officer, for instance, will get courses In platoon Hiauagetm'iit when h" t r a i n s for lieutenant, eour«e« in company management when he trains for t h e rank of captain, couf-e> in battalion management when he Is preparing lo become a major. A man may go just a s fast as he is able when he takes the courses. He must, however, meet a minimum of :w hours of work a year. ! Kach lesson Is credited with a certain ! n u m b e r of hours, A student need not ] t a k e all the subjects In his course. I W h e n he takes a course for informa- i tion only he may choose what sub- I Jects he wants. If he is .fitting himself for promotion, he takes what new i subjects he needs and submits to a j test on the others. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S>fl Accept only "Bayer" package* which contains proven directions* H a n d y " B a y e r " boxes of 12 tablet*. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggieta. •jpirla U tfc* tr&fe m*tk U B*yw Maeatftctur* ot lio&oecctlcaeldeaur of SallcrUcaeV Suspicious Bounder Why is Sleighton's wife suing him for divorce? R o u n d e r —He and hlg s t e n o g r a p h e r had tonsilltis at the same time last month. Runs in Either Case "Is Gibson a bull or a bear ln th4 stock m a r k e t ? " " N e i t h e r . When he's on the t r a i l of a s u r e profit he's a bloodhound, a n d when he's scared he's a r a b b i t " Croswell Finds Way To Keep Good Health Suffering from Headaches, Sour Stomach and Sluggish Liver, Boat Builder Recovers Health. Thanks Tanlac T h e remarkable experience of W. E. Croswell of 3727 Harrison Avenue. Detroit, is the same as thousands of others who after months of suffering have found relief and new strength « . * • / ? in this wonderful tonic and remedy. mMm When Mr. Croswell was young he found himself on the verge of becoming an invalid—bis body wracked with pain, unable to eat without suffering from dyspepsia, bothered by diixy spells, too weak to do his work. " M y life w:>s a t r a g e d y / ' save Mr. Croswell. " D a y s of pain followed sleepless nights. T h e sight of food nauseated me. I ate very little a n d became weak and run-down. I tried t v e r y U ' n g in the search for relief. " T h e n a friend toM m e a b o u t Ta%-. b e . I t did the work, tottered pain a n d toned up ray Ihrat. " I began to sleep wen a n d get o p in the morning refreshed. I took on weight and felt stronger. Tanlac p u t , m y boat across when nothing elae would." Benefit b y Mr. CrosweU's experi- I Wonderful system. Suit* all, boih iexn«. R»- iuvonaiei; kerjis young, blooming, healthy; heighten* .^applnpw; no dru* or appll. u*ed. \tr. iiitnpi. FShulla Stngh, Cnwnper«, India,. T h e black-faced drlJJ, an African baboon, Is one of the few a n i m a l s that will attnek o linn. hl< mi Most of us having the key to success can't find the lock. CH ILDREN I I TO PHOTOGRAPH ROBBERS WITH CONCEALED CAMERA B u r g l a n Will Set Machine in Motion by E n t e r i n g Building at • N i g h t Rochester, N, Y.—A new camera Aim developed for use by the air service and which has the power to penet r a t e the land haze which has made it difficult to obtain detail in aerial photographs, may be used also ln a newly developed c a m e r a designed to photograph burglars a n d hold-up men. it w a s learned. T h e camera, which ia the invention of John E. Seebold of L a Salle, 111., may be concealed a n y w h e r e in a bank, poet office or office building for t h e purpose of p h o t o g r a p h i n g a d d - u p men fay day or burglars o p e r a t i n g »t night. In the d a y t i m e t h e c a m e r a may be worked by the pressjntn a t o n e or m o r e b u t t o n s conveniently located. At night It o p e r a t e * automatically when n t r o d e m come In c o n t a c t with triggers a t t a c h e d to the door-knobs, safe dials, d r a w e r polls or other m e a n s of reaching stored property or money. T h e camera, built into a steel case and hidden away In the wall, desk, filing cabinets or o t h e r convenient place desired, employs a flashlight for night work. Once the I n t r u d e r s touch t h e concealed trigger* t h e steel case opens to permit functioning of the lens, t h e flashlight Is fired and t h e picture of the Intruder la recorded on a film. T h e c a m e r a then w i t h d r a w s into its steel case and concealment out of sight and out of t h e way of destructive toola. T h e device l i being built by a Roche s t e r Ami. Small Hats t h * StyU New York.—Small bats will be In style for faJL A convention of milliner*, mostly Pillar of "Fire" Tops World War Memorial K a n s a s City, Mo.—A pillar of cloud by day and of fire by night, thrust h e a v e n w a r d a t o p a giant shaft of stone, soon will be a living reminder of the sacrifices of K a n s a s City's sold i e r dead of the World war. E x p e r t s In color effects have la bored for weeks to produce the cor rect effect of fire at night, and at last h a v e succeeded. S t e a m and electric lights a r e used. On the cloud of s t e a m , swaying gently in the night breese, la reflected through lenses ot the proper color t h e Ihjht from electric lamps. T h e effect Is t h a t of J conevehaped pillar of Are. In the dayt i m e t h e effect is t h a t of a pillar of smoke. T h e steam floats from a great bowl b o r n e aloft by a g r a y atone shaft 217 feet high. T h e bowl 1* supported by t h e upstreiched w i n g s of carven angeU. T h e shaft risen from a wall J M N than 400 fee* long, flanked bjr l a r g e buildings. T h e massive llberi* ^memorial Is located on a hill directly sonth of t h e Onion s t a t i o n . M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; alia; from, and, by regulating the assimilation of Food; giviag T o avoid imitations, always look far Absolutely Harmless - N o Opt—— t PILE DO YOU KNOWV Internal pale "^slr^Tr**^ DO YOU KNOW— DO YOU KNOW— fnsr«ntaw?-AJJ akopytPB fesjofiy^** JSuS1*"4"'11 42** ' > # sass THE PINQCNEY DISPATCH See o u r new 25c GLASSWARE Cot Patterns GUI.NO FAST LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite thurthouse DR. BAKEMAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon At the residence of Mrs. Phoebe Grieve on E. Main St., Pinckney, Every Wednesday. L .. . ' " Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at L«w Office over First State Savings Bank, Howell, Mich, HIRAM Ft SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell M"*- i lorte jooeing, General Repairing also Ford RoDairinff F. C BRENNINGSTALL Petteysvilie Michigan Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offic Haarst 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace i ' F R C Y ELLiLSj \ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST 19F11. REGISTRATION NOTICE , for General Election Tuesday, N O T M B W 2 A. D, 1926 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michifan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon a»y day, except Sunday and u legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ri'U'in. receive fur registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who May apply to me personally for such rcgiatratiojti. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no name* for registration during the tune intervening betwea the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons fwho vote under the Absent Voters' L.aw. (See Registration by Affidavit.) October 23 1926—LAST DAY for Genera] Registration by personal application for said elaction. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Pinckney Barber Shop on October 9 and October 16 A. D. 192* from tt o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. rn. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACMr. and Mrs. Leslie Gillinore will take their d a u g h t e r , Hazel, to Ann Arbor to the University hospital for an x-ray. W a n n a Uowdish is taking vocal ami piano lessons in Ann Arbor twice a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden and L A. Worden and family attended the funeral of Gij) Worden at Stockbridge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Bollinger was a Pinckney caller Wednesday. * Mrs. Maude HulM» and daughter Thelnia Greshauns, were in Pinckney Wednesday. Miss Mollie Chipinan sjwnt the later part tjf the week in Detroit. Mrs. I,ouise Foster is staying at her father's home for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton qLJ)etroit were with his father, S.A. Denton for the week-end. Thomas Howlett and lady friend of KalamazoT) were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett, over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Holinger speat the day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Betterfc} of Brighton, recently. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keusch of Jackson. TUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at! M. and Mrs.John Bieber of Chelsea the time of registration, and entitled i <'"Hed at the Fred Bollinger home under the constitution, if remaining | Sunday afternoon. such resident, to vote at the next elec-1 Mr. and Mrs.. .John Green and son tion, shall be entered in the registra-1 Douglas of Howell spent the week-end tion book. ' i » » J %»__. i i v ii i i ' . - i v r A . Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration wkich shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of • Livingston, ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my poitofice address is No street or R F D No P. 0 . th.-rt I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election <or primary election) to be held upon the_- day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this ap plication; that I make the following statements in compliance with th Michigan Election Law* Age : Race ;Birthplace ; Dot* of naturaliaation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers givr to the questions concerning my quali jfications as an elector are true art correct to the best of my knowledge •A* belief, feawc, subscribed and sworn to be fere me this day of 1M__. My Commission expires 1 9 2 — Signed Notary Publi> Note—If this acknowledgment ic takan outside of the State, the Cert if icate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a not ary must be attached. ll Registration of Absentee by Oat Sec. 9 If any person whose name inot registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preaeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possess:^ the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that nw- j ing to the sickness or bodily infirmii; \ of himself or herself or <on,t rnembe1 j of his or her family, or owing to hi i or her absence from the Township o ! public business or his or her own bus ' ine&s, and without intent to avoid oi delay his or her registration, he or SIK • was unable to make application fo , registration on the last day provide i by law for the registering of elector: . preceding such election or primary, election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such Applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he >t she be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pain» a:^d penalties thereof. Provision in Ceae of Removal to Anotker Precinct Sec. 11. Any registered and qu..'- ificd voter who has removed from o'-r| election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same] Township shall have the right, on ary I day previous to election, or prime ry | election day, on application to Tovn-| Clerk, to have his or her name ransferred from the registration book f the precinct from which he or the! has removed to the registration bo >k ot the precinct in which he or she! then resides. Such elector shall hnvr t i e right to have such transfer much ' on any election or primary elector • intpectors of such election or primnn ' day by obtaining front the board of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer sod presenting the said eer tificate to the Board of Election in rypfors of the precinct is which be or she then resides. Dated Sept. 20 A. D. 1836. If. 1 . DAAROW, Township d a r t o — i and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. andMr* Wiliner Cro.sman. Mr and Mrs.la>yd Boyee of Ann Arbor \srre the week-end guests of U\> parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyee. Clare t'lupman of Jackson called at the home of his father, Elmer Chip man. recently. H a r r y llillis and wife aceoinpunieo by their son from Detroit started on a trip to the northen part of the statt Friday and returned Sunday evening Clwcrlotte and Don Howlett were in Jackson, Sunday. Russell I.iverrnore and family spent the week-end with relatives in Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marshall and family were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall over Sunday Mr. >uu\ Mrs. Al Pyper of Unadilla took Sunday dinner with Prof. Mc- Rorir. Mr.and Mrs. Wally Cook and daugl ter of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill. Mr. aanndd Mrs. Frank Mc Corney of Jackson spent p«rt of Inst week with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill spent Sunday evening with Fowlerville relatives. Miss Kiln Tingley of Adrian and Mrs. Yern Babcock and daughter harmif of Jackson visited Tuesday at tin home of Mrs. Ana Moore and Agnec Ball. Callers at t h ' home of Anna Moore. Sundav, were, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mc Corney and daughter Eleanor of Jackson and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ren chler nnd daughter Catherine and gir friend and Mrs. Carrie Doane ofAnt Arbor. Mr. find Mrs. Frank Ovitt returnee, Saturday from their trip to New York Ruth Wilson spent the week-end al the Arthur Bullis home. Ruth Wislon iind Myra Maude Bullis are attending school in Ypsihinti. Miss Nettie Whittaker spent Satur day with friends in Ypsilanti. Catharine Crosman of Ann Arboi was home for the week-end. ik Howlett of Detroit spent week-end with his parents, Mr,an rs. Fred Howlett. One hundred and nine in attendance nt Sunday School, Sunday. Forty-seven received the rigfat hand of fellowship at the inorninpr services at the Baptist church Sunday mom ing. Rev. and Mrs. Dressell and family. Isabelle Bowdish and Evelyn Wright were in Howell Sunday attending to matters regarding the county S. Saffairs. Rev and Mrs. Dressel attended the minister's conference at Stockbridge on Mnndav. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet and Miss Powel! of Plainfield were Sunday visitors at the Renas Mapes home - o REBUILT TRUCKS Mr. and Mrs. B. McBnde and familv ] of Detroit and Mr. aud Mrs. ldmg and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hadley Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Botsford of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rurabaugh of Charlotte were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Gorton. Mr. and Mra. Pans Giltner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Agnes and Ruth Watson were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Jack Rose aud Mrs. May Gage of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose, Sunday. Rev. Bowser aud wife of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley were dinner guest* of Rev. aud Mrs. Fred Hurlburt last Thursday. Mrs. Harry Hanaford is in Detroit caring fur her daughter who is serious ly ill. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hurlburt attended the ministerial meeting which was held in the Stockbridge Presbyerian church Monday. Rev, Clark of the M. P. church of Plainfield filled the pulpit of the L'midiila church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Munger and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mc Kiuley and family of Ana Arbor culled on Mrs. P. E. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cauiburn spent the week-end with Mr. Camburn's parents in Detroit. Mrs. Clarence Valentine and daughter Geraldine of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna. Mr. and Mrs. W. Avers of Jackson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cranna, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis May were in Jackson one dav last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cronover spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Tuttle. The Presbyterian Aid society will hold a dinner at the home of Rev.Fred Hurlburt, Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Asseltine were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Christian and family of Williamston visited Roy Palmer and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield were dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stambridge of Jackson and Will Roepcke and children of Linden Center called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roepcke, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Harnhurt and Milo Corser of Lansing spent tiie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Corser. Capt. Holt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Manley Titus and son were dinner guests at the C. M. Titus home Sunday. Julia Quinn of Ann Arbor and Doris Quinn of Royal Oak spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tit us. Mr. and Mrs. C. Burnell and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Shelhurt, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Teachout of Lansing were Sunday guests o fMr t and Mrs. Charles Teachout. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Pyper were dinner guests nf Mr. and Mrs, C. II. Mc Rorie, Sunday, Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Fox of Ionia and Mrs. Pitt of Lansing called on Mrs. P. E. Smith at the Uarnum home Friday. W——————+* THE FAMOUS RENOWN PARLOR HEATER At the Lowest Price Ever We are the fir*?t to sell this latest type of heating device at a price within the reach of every purse. This popular parlor heater supplies a volume of warm helpful heat wbb-h cannot be duplicated by any other method of heating except by warm air furnaces. Requires no more floor space than the average music cabinet. A powerful heating device that will make the average home cozy and comfortable. Teeple Hardware l i t Pays To Keep Track of Your Money" v* il Born, Sept. 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Anderson, Mr. anl Mrs. Peter Redinger moved to Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs George Ruttnian attended the funeral of Albert Ward, Monday, in Iosco. Glen Berry spent Saturday in Lansing with Dr. McNamara. Married at the Methodist parsonage in Howell Saturday October 2, Miss Clara Pfau and Leslie Muycoek. They wil live at South Rockwood. Mrs. Gail Clements is on the sick list. Mrs. Rnssel Watters of Pingree who has been at the hospital in Ann Arhor the past two weeks will return home Thursday. Miss Irene Smith of Adrian was home over the week end and acted as More and more people every day are realizing j the fact—the growing number ot check users prove it. Paying bills by Check jiot only gives you a sure certain way to watch the -'outgo" from the family treasury—it blocks ever paying the same bill twice, and also promotes economical spending. You will find a checking account here a big convenience. The Pinckney State Bank I have two rebuilt International bridesmaid at the Pfau-Maycock wedone- ton trucks, two Ford trucks. AH ding. a big bargain. R. E. Barron, Howell -o— ANNUAL MEETING There is a dale on Peaches, Phims and Tomatoes at Lapham's Fruit Farm 5 miles c u t of South Lyon* Stat ?S> The annual Christian Endeavor meeting was held last Saturday evening along with the monthly das* meetings of the Wohcla and Live Wire cl,is»ific. There was a fairly good sized crowd present, making it possible for the election of officers for the corayrar. The officers elected were as follows: President, AlonBo Van Slambrook; Vice President, Dorothy Carr; Secretary, Helen Fiedler; Treasurer, Oanid Van Slmnhrnok. The Wnhela ,-1 ass elected their officers also, having for president, Mary Snevdy; vice president, Dorothy Brown; secretary, I .eta Shoenhals; treasurer, Helen Fiedler* After the business meeting jolly frames were enjoyed immensely by all. A very appetising Itineh was served In which til ptrtidpated. The many friends of Miss Maude /rofoot, the very efficient trained, •iurse, are grieved to learn of her Illness at St. Joseph's hospital. Several from here attended the funem! services Wednesday of A M a Sharp who died very suddenly while filling silo at the Sanatorium Monday. He leaves two little sons, his wife having passed away 11 years ago. Mrs. Win, Rtittman's Sunday School class enjoyed a weenie roast Friday evening at the home of Julia Dtinn in Iosco. About 31 were present, J. D. White and son Xorrnnn and Patrick Leavey spent Sunday in Dexter with Mrs. Hannah Harr^i. David Bloss and wife spent the week end in Flushinpr. W. P. Parks of Clare, Prof. Farhman and Mr. Knowles of Lansing were guests of L. M. Woodin Wednesday. Mrs. Charles P. Reed, Robert and Rebecca and Miss' Beatrice Woodin were In Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Mcrvin Kile and BODS Joe and Edwin of Jackson were "guests of Mrs. J, D. Whit* last week. A GOOD ...•UNDERSTANDING.... We have a good UNDERSTANDING of the storage Battery and its faults We have a good UNDERSTANDING of the customer and his viewpoint. We UNDERSTAND that YOU expect a full dollars worth of value for every dollar you spend If it is Batteries or Battery Troubles you are interested in—we'll be pleased to please you with-OUR SERVICE Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. R I Electric Shoe Repair Shop I have a well equiped, modern and up-to-date electric shoe shop and am prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing at the lowest prices possible and will guarantee a good job. I also repair harness and have a machine for repairing automobile curtains. Brag far T w S k a and Patronise Home Industry W, E. DARR0W PINCKNEY MICH. •r%* * « «V»* . i ' .,«. • ^ : * i 5I&& -i t. i up* y- ,-v*. • V , V"V' * - > • > . 3 ^ 1 ^ , *V-S v *'"•, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH GASOLINE ^ electricity runs the MAYTAG For homes Kith electricity , the Maytag is available with electric motor. 9 Outstanding Maytag Feature* 1 Wuha fetter. 2 Wuhcs dcaacr. 3 Largest hourhr c*> ?aciry. T a b kaida 1 B \ < M o i t c o m p a c t w a s h e r m * a « — tajtc> floor space o n l y 25 i n c s c a square. S O u t '^"ffl'*"**! t u b —-c&a t warp, rot, dwell, aplic qpr corrode— oeaaa i a d f . C Eaaily ad mated to year height. 7 Qochca can be put in or tajua o a t with the waahcr w i n n i n g • All meta 1 wringer. Self adjoaone- J»- stant tcaaien-rc- Lcaac g File* utc pyifnr far wircdhofDC*—Gataline motor where no ciectrkky la arallable. pinckney D^Pa t c n Entered at the Bo»fcoffie*»t Fipektwy, Mich., as Second CLMB Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER MMriptle*, A1.26 » *e*r i . Adtaaee LOCAL A N D GENERA*- D r . C . 1.. S i g l e r w a s in A i m A r b o * , F r i d a y . . Mrs. W i l l H a s l a u i of W i n d s o r is t h e i g u e s t of M r s . W i l l K e n n e d y . I T r y o u r R A Y - O - V A C heav b a t t e r i e s . J . C. D i n k c l . i l d t v H O . P . N o a h a n d sori F e r r y of N o r t h L a k e w e r e F i n c k n e y c a l l e r s S u m ! a \ . M r . a n d M r s . M. F . D a r r o v , a n d d a u g h t e r w e r e Jackisun v i s i t o r s MOM day. M r . a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e a n d Miss M r s C 1 Sitfler w a s in D e t r o i t " L a u r a H o t ! w r r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s S a t Reasons 1 World Reason 6c Reason i Annoucement We have taken the CHEVROLET agency for Pinckney and vicinity and we will be pleased to demonstate these cars to you at our sales room. If you are looking for the greatest value fcr the least money you should see these cars. All are completly equipped. Roadster $510 Tourih Car $510 Coupe $645 Coach $645 Sedah $735 Landau $765 M o n d a y . , >^ | n r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . M e t C h a l k e r w e r e in A n n A r b o r , F r i d a y . Miss F l o r e n c e M u r p h y w a s HI D e - t r o i t S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . C. A. W e d d i g e t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t l a s t w e e k . K/.ra L i m n e r lias r e n t e d t h e C u l h a m h o u s e mi H o w e l l s t r e e t . M r . a n d M r s . O n a C a m p b e l l a n d s o n w e r e P l y m o u t h c a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mrs. I d a F i e d l e r a n d M r . a n d .Mrs R o s s R e a d w e r e in A n n A r b o r M o n da> . J a m e s i l a r r i s of A n n A r b o r w a s a y u e s t a t t h e P a t r i c k I . a v e y h o m e last F r i d a y . j M r s . F r e d S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r Isal b e l l e c a l l e d o n M r . a n d M r s . B . V a n B l a i r c u m S u n d a y . Mrs. H a n n a h H a l s t e a d r e t u r n e d S u n d a y f r o m a m o n t h ' s s t a y w i t h reli a n c e s a t J a c k s o n a n d A l b i o n . Mrs. H u l d a J o n e s a n d s o n W i l l of D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t s of h e r b r o t h e r , C h a l e s V a n U r d e n . Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k H e w i t t o f Ypsi l a n t i a n d M r . a n d M r s . G r a n t S h e r m a n of F o s t o r i a w e r e in t o w n S a t u r d a y . W . C. M i l l e r a n d s o n s a n d A m b r o s e M u r p h y t o o k in t h e U . o f M . - O k l a h o - m a f o o t b a l l g a m e a t A n n A r b o r , S a t - u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s , C. K. H o l m e s a n d Mr a n d M r s . K i r k V a n W i n k l e of L a n s - i n g s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s M a r b l e . M r . a n d M r s . G a y l e J o h n s o n a n d c h i l d r e n of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k - e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of h i s p a e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k J o h n s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . W. H . C h a p m a n a n d son of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s o f M r s . C h a p m a n ' s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . H. A. Fick'.s, S u n d a y . S u n d a y . T h e L a d i e s ' A i d s o c i e t y will s e r v e t h e i r a n n u a l c h i c k e n p i e s u p p e r S n t - iirdav e v e n i n g , O c t . <), b e g i n n i n g a t •"> o ' c l o c k . P r i c e f o r a d u l t s 7 5 c ; child r e n u n d e r t w e l v e , 3 0 c . Mr, a n d M r s . S. K. F r w i n a n d f a m - ily of B a t h , M r . a n d M r s . E d w a r d D u n n e a n d s o n H a r o l d o f P e r r y , M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k B o y l a n of B r i g h t o i 3* Mrs. A. D. A sell o f .Murray,' N e b . , is u g u e s t at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s J a i t u . 0 M a r t i n . Mrs. J . L, A v i s a n d M r . a n d M r s S t a n t i c k of B r i g h t o n c a l l e d o n Mr V a n B l a i r c u m r e c e n t l y . Toilet Requisites That Give Pleasure and Lend Dignity c • B n t A X / T ^ a T ^ T V T 0 aO A T> \f F W XI and Mrs. Frank Boylan ot Brighton j L A Y 1 V J I N C f c 1 A l x l v l l l I V I w t ' r t ' l l i n m ' r * u e ' s t ' s o f M r s A r v i l l * . . - . . . ^ . ^ . . . . ^ . . . . . ^ . ^ ^ . . - . ^ . . ^ . . . ^ . m ^ n a j j # < P l a c c w a y S u n d a y . K e v . a n d M r s . H . F . Ma.\ c r o f t a t - t e n d e d the- d i s t r i c t S u n d a y School con f e r e i i c e a t S t o c k b r i d g e M o n d a y . Clifford L a n t i s a n d f a m i l y of S t o c k 1) r i d g e w e r e c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e of !L A. L i c k t h e first of t h e week. M r . a n d M r s , R i c h a r d C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . C. J . C l i n t o n . D r . L a t i m e r of F e n t o n c a l l e d ul t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M - V a n B l a i r c u m S u n d a y e v e n i n g e i i r o u t e t o S t o c k b r i d g e Mrs. G r a c e H o l t a n i l M r . a n d Mrs j J o h n Mu r u i n g h a i n o f H o w e l l w e r e d i n n e r g u e s t s of M r s . A l i c e HofV M o n - ^ \ M e t . C h a l k e r ' s d a n c e d r e w a b o u t s o j m c o u p l e s last S a t u r d a y n i g b t . H e willj — g i \ e a n o t h e r n e x t S a t u r d a y r: ig: h t, O c t . l f J 9th. : • Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s D o c k i n g r e t u r n - p j e d h o m e l a s t F r i d a y f r o m visjtirig relat i v e s in P o n t i a c , G r a n d R a p i d s a n d N e w a> g o . Mr. a n d M r s . O l i n Russell o f H o w - ell s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r s . ' J . C. B o w m a n . Mrs. A l m a H a r r i s h a s g u n c t o D e - t r o i t w h e r e s h e will s p n i i ! t h e w i n t e r w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r / i t a w h o is •(••idling- school t h e r e . Tlie f r i e n d s of Mr.a ml Nils J , F . P u t n a m will be g r i e v e d t o i e t r n t h a t .Mr, j 1 • ' • >'•< p a - s e d awav .1 his h o m e in D e t r o i t t w o w e e k s a g o W e d n e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n etit.^^J t a i n e d o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d : M r . a Mrs. C l a y W h i t e of F e n w i c k . M r . Mrs. M i n n a r d a n d d a u g h t e r . \ r b o f S h e r i d a n Mr. a n d M r s F r e d C a r p e n t e r s o n of P o n t i a c , M r . a n d M r s , I H o s e a n d f a m i l y of A n n A r b o r S u n d a y g u e s t * a t t h e h o m e of M Mrs. CUode Reason. Tf»e hard wind which blew 51 afternoon did con aider able <1| t o t h e s h a d e t r e e s in this M a n y l i m b s w e r e b l o w n d o w r s o n i c 1 rces split in t w o . Mr. a n d M r s . l C R. D a r w i n t a i n e d S u n d a y , M r . a n d M r s . J e r , M r s . B r e i t i n r y e r , M r s . S a r n l *4 f Toilet requisites of every kind in • great variety and of high quality. • Each and every one you will be 8 glad to employ and each and every one will give you pleasure in using and make your toilet one of digjiity rather than detraction. What's attractive than a dignifed toilet, one that is in keeping with the occassion and which withstands unf orteen requirments. Il is no trouble to explain or show our various toilet requisites. From combs to cosmetics, our line is complete, satisfactory, servicable and artistic. BARRY'S DRUGS Electric Table Stove Operates on a Lamp Socket This very convenient and thoroughly satisfactory utensil permits of the cooking of meals at the table. It is really a table range. It cooks three things at the same time—enough for three or four persons—and cooks these things perfectly, as only electricity can cook. The Electric Table Stove costs little to buy and little to operate. It is a great comfort to the housewife. Come in and let us Ullyou more about it THE?DETROIT EDISON COMPANY M r . a n d M r s . F a r r e l , M r s . I| Mrs, H a g l c r a n d d a u g h t e r aru M a r g a r e t T o i t , all nf L a n s i n g . B l a n c h e .Jones, I . e d a S c h o e n h a l s S t a c y H a l l a n d C a l v i n H o o k e r a t t e n d - e d t h e C a p i t o l " C C h r i s t i a n E n d e a - v o r C o n f e r e n c e at V e r n o n , S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d S n n d a v a s d e l e g a t e s from t i i r P i n c k n e y C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h . M r . a n d M r s . A . V. M o r g a n , M r . a n d M r s . F. M. B u r g e s s , M r a n d M r s . K a y D i l l i n g h a m , M r . a n d M r s , Will D i l l i n g h a m visited t h e o p e n i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n C l a y p l a n t fit William.ston o n F r i d a y , last. E d g a r M a r t i n a n d wife of L a n s i n g , F r a n c i s M a r t i n nf H o w e l l , J a y M a r t i n o f F l i n t a n d Mi.ss M a y M a r t i n of D e - t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s , J a m e s M a r t i n . T h e f o l l o w i n g p e o p l e from ' n; 1 -»>f • t o w n a t t e n d e d tlie f u n e r a l of Michael H a r r i s , held a t S i . M a r y ' s c h u r c h last F r i d a v ; Mr, arid M r s . F r a n s . S h a r p c \ , of A n n A r b o r . M r s . K a t e H a r r i s a n d of D e x t e r ; M r . a n d M r s , J a m r s H a r r i s nf A n n A r b o r , M r s . J o h n H a r r i s a n d Mrs. J o h n \Ya!»b of W'ebst-er. T h e officers of tiie S e n i o r class of t h e H i g h l a n d P a r k H i g h schn,ol h a d t h e i r p i c t u r e s p u b l i s h e d in last S u n - d a y ' s e d i t i o n of t h e D e t r o i t . F r e e P r e s s M i s s G e r t r u d e .'snooks t h e s e c r e t a r y s p e n d s h e r s u m m e r s a t B a s e L a k e ne;tr h e r e a n d w o r k e d in t h e D i s p a t c h off i c e f o r .1 t i m e this s u m m e r . T h e s e c o n d g a m e of f o o t b a l l WAS p l a y e d b e t w e e n t h e j u v e n i l e t e a m s of S t . M a r y ' s a n d t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l ] c h u r c h o n e n i g h t last w e e k r e s u l t i n g i n a v i c t o r ) ' f o r t h e f o r m e r b y a score o f 8 1 t o 7. S t . Mary'?., with a r e m - a forced line, w.is able to hold off its opponents while the backficld, oomposed of Murray, Kennedy, Einrneft, Roche, Sheban and Leonard JVvereAux made long gains. Ron.ild Tupper scored the points for thr loners, Cnptain Stanley Dinkel is makiott no excuse* for Kla defeat, but hays "Wait till next Urn*. .TcT"' 0PA1INE MOTOR OIX 'fits the Degree qfVker' LEE LEAVEY WANTED! (POULTRY & EGGS| FREE yourself fr#>m the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a fiat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomedt Hosiery Too Will p * y t'eaah for audi e«ftf d e f l w d at my poultry plant, aad wffl pay ail & • mark* affsrdb a t g | all tine*. E, FARNAM. TRAVELERS1 GUIDE J.S.Field & Son * ; V WMI test Euttre Time 12:J0 A. M. «:4S T. II. AUTO SUSSES Te Jaelue* T*. HefvtII s ttep. M. itiiA.ll. T« Uadaf T« AM Aftov 8:40 A. M. 1*0 A. M. 1:40 P.M. IMtiU. 5:40 P. |t. tMf, tl -!*f • i •• ,4 ?'fr 'V, \ >. '. ^ .:-¾ J ' ^¾ Howell. Mich. Doubly So "pretty riAi," reflurked the colooei, reviewlag tha patstag treepa,—Man* I A/ftfort'f UstffHt At totat oat pttat em the tat MPth tatft is ahrts* at storm to tetfan. TU aewef tj tbaet storms tt aaf 1 grttter tSaa the tm/m i f Meal letetatiag BjmSl St «~*4 A •*» **•£.?•% n ^ i JKWttei-;'^.«..*-fcift**"-f c i *»»>-a* < ( • * : j&*y' •'am 5£k'* t. I I ! ' - • , * fc.f- , V •X r «*. THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH - * - * 1—Doctor Str»-»*-inaiiu accepting Germau^'> seat* in xLie League of Nauouh assembly in Cieneva. 2 Some the 142 Mexican revolutionists held at San I)iego for violating neutrality law, pleuding not guilty. 'S- Scene a prominent corner In .Miami Beach after the hurricane that devastated southern Florida. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Southern Florida Ravaged by Hurricane—Life and Property Losses. By EDWARD W. PlCKARD PROBARLY five hundred men, worn en and children dead. More than six thousand injured, many of whom may not recover. Property losses approximating $200,000,000. Between 80,000 and 75,000 persons homeless and great numbers of them rendered destitute. That in a few words summarizes the situation in southern Florida after the terrific West Indian hurricane , that Bwept aeross the state from the region of Miami, moving northwest and across the gulf to Fensacola nnd Mobile, where the nj-oj and persons remaining in many areas were required To submit to typhoid vaccination, and residents of Davie and Moore Haven were ordered to evacuate those towns because the water supply was polluted and an epidemic threatened. Vessels of the United States navy were put at the disposition of the Red Cross, and the destroyer Downe was rushed from Charleston to Miami with serum and the destroyer Cassia carried a load of general supplies. Under the direction of Henry M. Baker, national disaster director tor the Ked Cross, great numbers of refugees from the shattered towns were removed to nenr-by cities in trucks, special trains and automobiles. Moore Haven, which was oxerwhelmed by the waters of Lake Okeechobee with a loss of more than 100 lives, may never be rebuilt. Rut steps already have been taken for the reconstruction of Miami Beach, Hollywood and other places, while of course Miami itself purpose* soon to regain Its former splendor. Damage done at Pensacola was et- ,s heav 'V many naeeswnulres, though damaged by the tevwdtag waters, were not ruined. But the psMtial hotels of Miami Beach were badty shattered. Of the Miami Miborbs, Coral Gables, where there are few wooden structures, came off best. The Miami storm relief executive is sued this appeal: "To the American People : "The city of Miami is compelled to iMue an appeal to the people of the United States for the relief of Miami and Dade county. Six days ago this city of 200,000 was one of the most prosperous, beautiful and delightful communities in this country. Today. as a result of a disastrous tropical hur ricane which devastated our coast last Saturday, It lies prostrate. "We have 100 dead and nearly 1,000 patients in hospitals, hundreds of whom are grievous'.? ^injured. While conditions are being rapidly restored by means of most wonderful and efficient co-operation of its citizens along all important lines, the problems confronting them are almost Insurmountable. Food and other necessary supplied are coming in in great quantities and we have been blessed by the arrival of a sufficient number of physicians and nurses and ample medical supplies for the Immediate present. "But more than 5,000 homes have been either entirely destroyed or made unfit for human habitation. Twentyfive thousand people have been made homeless. These are being cared for in thousands of instances by neighbors who themselves are suffering. Miami needs money quickly end in large amounts. "It needs It to take care of the poor. sick, and injured. It needs it to rehabilitate the homes of thousands who save lost everything in the world and Who w^H die of exposure if assistance does not come promptly and amply." Instantly upon receipt of the first news of the disaster relief measures were organized by the American Red Oraaa sad by communities all over the etoatry, and along every railto the southeast the trains IO the earth "o flames. Fonck and LJeot. L. \V. Curtin, the alternate pilot, crawled from the wreckage unhurt, but Charles Clavier, the French radio operator, and Jacob Islamof, the Russian mechanician, were trapped In the fuselage and were burned to death. Grief stricken but undefeated. Igor Sikorsky, the Russian designer and president of the Sikorsky Manufacturing corporation, briefly announced his plans. "Officers of the corporation," he said, "are shocked at the tragedy, but we believe the best tribute we can pay to their memory Is to begin Immediately the building of another plane to .carry out the project for which these men gave their lives." THE states members of the World court agreed to accept the United States' reservations for adherence to the court with the single condition that by a two-thirds majority the court powers could repudiate their acceptance of the reservations regarding advisory opinions and the right to amend statutes without the consent of the United States. The forty *-states participating approved the drafting committee's protocol covering their terms on America's entry, and the Joint note which will be circulated to the various signatories as the basis for framing their Individual replies to the United States. The United States will be invited to take part in a conference with the court states to frame a special protocol to translate the five American reservations Into the language of the court. fr->:., - v>^Jtreamod. carrying physicians, nurses, ^ 1 : - ^ ' x a a e d i e a * aoaaiies and food. The of the Red Cross on the field, as they s> nanitary measures and to JkflSasnt disease that follows t» tfct wake of storm disaster SMrtHig tfcS *T«t steps taken after the . bsrf ftata organized. Workers I *'•>'•'t i ? V , . BRLAND and Stresemann. motoring from Geneva to a French town near the border, laid plans for a rapprochement between France and Germany that promises great things for both countries and for Europe generally. Briand reported to the French cabinet and was given a free hand to proceed ' with the agreement, whlie Doctor Stresemann, returning to Ber lin, prepared to fight the Nationalists and Communists who alone oppose the negotiations. It is understood the projected accord includes a plan for the immediate flotation of reich railway debentures, s s provided In the Dawes plan, s a d that France's share of taese amounts would bo 790,000,000 gold marks, which would beta to stabilise t a t f r e a c Qenaeay 0> «' 'v-» tlon of allied forces of occupation and complete evacuation of the llhineland earlier than had been .mended. The first fruits of the negotiations were the departure of detachments of French troops from the occupied area, with the prospect that by the end of September about 6,000 of them would be withdrawn. This was immensely pleasing to the Germans. G EN. GEORGE KONDYLIS, premier- dictator of Greece, has dissolved his own party and will retire from politics because political leaders have been complaining that he was working for his own Interests. He advises his friends to Join other parties and announces that his government will continue to function for the time being and that parliamentary elections wlil be held under the proportional representation system. Dispatches from Alliens say it is believed the former king of CJrcece is in Bucharest awaiting a possible recall to the throne. SO SUCCESSFUL is the Red :grmy of Canton in its operations against ,the troops of the north that the British cabinet has been seriously consid- •ring abandoning its policy of the last |wo years and recognizing all de facto irovincial governments in China, especially the Canton regime. This iuld meun the abandonment of the itlon of a central government in |klng. Meantime the third British jtroyer flotilla has left Malta for ese waters to protect British In- IsLo. The Cantonese are pushing •k Marshal Wu in Honan province are attempting to make a Junction li the army of Marshal Feng Yu- ,ng, now their ally. Wuchang, sevtimes reported taken by the Can- •se, is still holding out though the •ison Is facing starvation. All the [nen and children and 21 Americans •e permitted to leave the city. UK£X MARIE of Rumania insists that she is going to leave Bucharest for a visit to the United States about October 2, and she has had her hair boh bed in preparation for the trip. The Rumanian foreign office some time ago denied the queen was going to make the journey, but it now declares it has approved of her plan. King Ferdinand, who is 111, says nothing about It for publication. Court circles are criticizing her majesty, who is past fifty, for cutting off her golden hair. p H E S I D E N T COOLIDGE has given * his approval to the selection of MaJ. Gen. Charles P. Summerall as the next chief of staff of the army, to succeed Maj. Gen. John L. Hines in December. General Summerall entered the war as a colonel and made a brh llant record in France, where he commanded the artillery brigades and afterward the First division. He is considered a stern but just disciplinarian, highly respected by his subordinates for his forcefuInes8 and his ability to get things done. N EARLY eight thousand veterans of the Civil war gathered in Des Moines for the sixtieth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the members of the auxiliary organizations and members of the delegates' families swelled the number of visitors In the Iowa city to about 50,000. Much of the rime was given up to entertainment and to reunions of various units. V/f AJ. GEN. ROBERT LEE HOWZE. i V 1 commanding officer of the Fifth corps area, United States army, died in Columbus, Ohio, following an operation. He gained fame la the Indian warfare in the Northwest, for which be was given the congressional medal of honor; in the Philippine revolt, the Meiican border trouble* and the World war. G ENE TUNNKY, ex-marlne, is the new heavyweight champion of the world, having taken away Jack Dempsey's crown in ten rounds of rather mild fighting In the stadium at Philadelphia. The spectators numbered 132,000. and the gate receipts were about $2,000,000. Dempsey's power and judgment t f distance ware gone, and thinaey wea easily ea points. The m a t y was popular with all except t a t a s who sad bet ea Dei " ^ Chemicals May Alter Whole of the Present Scheme of Healing Science By MAJOR L. L. SEAMAN, Army Surgeon. w A R S of t h e future may bring about the development of an entirely new medical science. T h e development of chemical warfare constitutes a new enemy for t h e medical world to tackle. Soldiers' wounds in future wars probably will be of a n a t u r e little known today. T h e greater knowledge of antisepsis is medical science's greatest stride in saving the lives of those brought down i n battle. Where raw carbolic acid, available on rare occasions, formerly was the best that medical science could use on mortifying gunshot and sword won/ids. today a whole g a m u t of antiseptics can be brought to the aid of nature in keeping a wound clean. Though wounds are worse rfbw t h a n formerly, they are in many wa\s more merciful. Unless a man is t o r n to pieces by the cruel new imviiriims of war and killed instantly, the newer knowledge of medical t r ^ t merit may hope to save him. Good rationing has cut down the deaths from preventable war-time diseased almost to nothing. In the war with Spain, twenty American soldiers died of preventable diseases to one of wounds. I t was a bloodless war, an opera bouffe, except for the hideous tragedy of these disease losses. Today the body's need of the mysterious vitamines contained in different sort of food has been learned and the soldiers' greatest enemy in war time, has been conquered. Brotherly Love Only Real Cure for the Manifold Ills of the World By DR. J O H N M'DOWELL, Presbyterian Mission Official. T h e time has come to get rid of " i n d u s t r i a l quacks" and to go directjy to the greatest of all doctors on industrial ills, Jesus Christ. Industry has suffered almost as much as medicine from quacks—from "industrial doctors*' t r e a t i n g symptoms and not disease. Love, a n d only love, will make industry work together for good; nothing else will. Every form of industrial organization based on force or selfishness has failed. The law of sympathy, of consideration, of helpful love, should be the law of all h u m a n association. When this principle of love is applied, slavery comes to an end, traffic in intoxicating liquors i6 stopped, child labor ceases, workers will not be underpaid, limitation of production will be lifted, industrial autocracy both in capital and labor will end, a n d self interest will be diverted. Love will insist t h a t a man's daily work shall be recognized as his divine c a l l i n g ; that adequate provision be made for the laborer when he is aged or otherwise unfit for work; and it will contend that the fruits of industry must be guaranteed alike to employer, employee and consumer. Sovereignty of People Contingent Upon Upholding Majesty of Law By FRANK O. LOWDEN, Ex-Governor of Illinois. Successful self-government in the smallest political unit is the only g u a r a n t y of successful self-government in a great country such as the United States. T h e duty of every political division, no matter how small, is to keep its house in order. In a republic the only majesty is the majesty of the law. Whenever a town permits the due and orderly processes of government to be interrupted by a mob t h a t town is no longer an asset, but becomes a liability of the republic In every nation there must be some one or something supreme to whom or to which all must yield obedience. In an empire, it .is an emperor. I n a kingdom, it is the king. In a republic the only majesty is the majeaty of the law. Whoever does violence to the law is laying profane h a n d s upon the sovereignty of the people. Let it be remembered, however, that every time outside force in any community is employed, it is a confpssion of weakness in the.foundations, in fact, of our institutions. Boys' Clubs One of Most Effective Weapons in War Against Crime By WILLIAM EDWIN HALL, President Boys' Club Federation. * C r i m e cannot be cured by the enactment of new laws. The controlling cause of our present crime wave lies in the failure of our people to recognise t h a t t h e piling up in cities of h u m a n i t y in tenements and four-room houses without yards provides a menace to boys t h a t must be met. Congestion has destroyed the play places of boys. Their upare- ' time energy has no outlet, especially in the after-supper period. I hope t h a t t h e business men of this country will begin to use the same principles t h a t they apply if their manufactured products are coming through with flaws—namely, to see t h a t the raw material is of the proper quality. T h e cure for crime lies in the raw material from which our citjzenry is made. T h e boys' club as an agency to reduce crime pays rich dividends to the community. T h e boys' club, where a boy may meet his g a n g every nijrht in the gameroom, gymnasium, library and vocational classroom, play his way under trained supervision into good citizenship, is a real vrpapon with which to fight crime. Mankind Constantly Engaged in the Process of Character Building Bv PROF. C. JUDSON HERRICK, University of Chicago. The brain of man has developed slowly out of the brain structure of lower animals. I have traced this progression from the fishes and amphibians, through reptiles, birds and mammals. But somewhere in the history of primave evolution an elaboration has taken place, leading to the facilitation of rapid learning and thinking. There is no truth in the old theory that man is a puppet whose acts aze foreordained from without his own personality. Kan is engaged in character-building as a purposeful enterprise, and his own foreknowledge of probable future consequences of his actions is a strictly biological process in one of its aspects. We have found place in our national system for purpose, imagina* tion, appreciation, atnthnent, ethics, religion, faith, hope and charity. I need these things in the serious bminsts of tiring and I find pragmatically that in proportion as they art intagrally warts into say life as i whole, this Ufa dsrtstat la satisfying FEELING LOTS BETTER NOW Writes Ethel May Sudor Wbo Used Lydia £. Pinkhsun's Vegetable Compound Partford City, Ind.—Doing housework and taking care of a sick woman a B B - g g — S ^ p r o v e d to be too m u c h for Hthel May Snider, R. R. 1 of Hartford City. until s h e started taking Lydia JED. P l n k h a m ' a Vegetable Compound, Overwork had so u n d e r m i n e d her health that she had to give up all outside work, and when ^ _ she saw this medicine advertised in the "Star" and other C p e r s , she went to druggist and got a ttle of Lydia B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. She took it regularly, was greatly benefited and now feels very much better. Ethel May Snlder's experience la gjiuilar to that of thousands of other women i a all walks of lite, who havs sent testimonials to the Lydia B. Plnkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. Among those who praise the Compound are young girls who have been enabled to attend school regularly —-working girls who have gained strength and endurance so necessary to them, housewives and mothers who pave found that the tonic-effect of the Compound has enabled them to perform their daily tasks more easily. Trouble Enough "My wife's forever on the go." **SO'B mine, but, dam the luck, she always comes back." Nothing ts so firmly believed as what we least know.—Montaigne. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25<t and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere. Ends paininone minute C O R N S Dr.SchoU'i Zino-ptda It the Mfc.ttir* ,be*tta« treatment for corn*. At drug- and ihot etor for Fr« StmpU wm* lb* ScWl U£$. Cfc, < DrScholl's ZinO'pads WE PAY YOU CASH 5¾¾ Wfft tBeMetohe,t ooplodl npul&. teOs,u dbi ambro nrdet*u,r ndi smcaarldl.e d BteSwlPeltBivjl, BOLD ES>ININO GO., Si ntm AT»..NBWTOBS7 BaftraaoM: Ohathus-Poenlx Bank. New Tor*. •afTCHELL EYE SALVE heals inflamed eyes, granulated ltd* •tree, etc 8ure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at all druariata. Hall & Ruckel. N. T.C Porters Pain King k. AUniment Youfeditheal, sppowerfultpenetrmtmgand aoothm* is ^ q ^ r e i i e V m « R«a4 ta* «Jir«etieea **- rrWlliaq. (he it b e * f I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • * » ! « • » » • • I " * « 1 1 1 «..« 1 1 » • • « " * " , * , ' » t « i t » » i « t > , t t > AROUND THE HOME - - — » > - - By MARGARET BRUCE Bloused Line on New Autumn Coat WNL* Service K o u r P o o r , D e a r F e e f Bettina hobbled into the house, took off her buckled pumps and climbed the stairs to her own room in her stocklug feet. Dropping into a chair, she carefully fitted a shoe-tree Into each pump, and then took one of her feet between her hands and rocked to and fro in misery. "My feet, nay poor, dear feet," s h e w a l l e d . • "They're ail hot aad achey, and there is a big callous place on each sole, and I think the arches must be broken down or something. Each pair of new shoes I get deems to make them hurt worse, and even old shoes hit them in the wrong place, it seems to me." "Well, dear, you girls will be stylishly shod," said her mother, going for a bowl of warm water and advising Bettina to put her feet into It for ten or fifteen minutes. "Pretty as these new short vamp, strap-topped pumps and slippers are, it stands to reason that they do not fit all types of teet, and most of you are forcing your feet into shoes that do not fit and do not support the foot where It needs supporting. MI think that you should, first of ail, hunt until you find a shoe that Is both attractive and suits your foot Various firms make a specialty of correct- fitting, yet decorative foot-gear, tad you can find the right shoes if you look hard enough. But you must alto take dally care of your feet— Just as thorough care as you do of your complexion. When yon come Into the house, you should promptly take off your street pumps, take off the .warm stockings that are perhaps •ticking to your feet with perspiration, and bathe your feet In warm water containing a soothing pure soap. Then dry them gently, and shake a little foot powder over them before putting on fresh stockings and douning your house Uppers. MIf you will rub a little very fine sandpaper over the toughened or callous places on your feet, you will find* U makes them soft and velvety. Keep the nails cut short so ihat they do not dig into adjoining toes, A little foot powder sprinkled on the feet before putlng on street shoes and stockings will tend to keep them dry and pliable. Especially sprinkle It betweeo the toes, where the tender skin gets hot and red. "But none of these bits of foot relief will help much unless you get shoes that fit your feet." Late Straight-Line Models Also Are Influenced by Fullness. Although the honors, as the Parts collections come to an end. seem to be with the bloused silhouette for coats, the importance of the straight line with deep armhole treatment cannot be i^Tiored. In the fall showing In New Vork, writes a fashion corre apondent in the Kansas City Star, this line is prominent, both In coats of popular appeal and in the more elab orate models. Many French couturiers stress the deep armhole, although few neglect the blouse entirely. Martial et Ar mand is one of those who place s o - cial accent on the deep armhole, al though this line in Its collection usual ly Is combined with the bloused buck. • The influence of the blouse, however, is unquestionably the dominant one on the fall silhouette, for although the coat may be cut on strictly straight lines with merely a deep arm hole treatment, the line, when the coat 1¾ wrapped about the figure, has a tendency to take on a bloused ef feet, especially in the back. This Is caused not only by the manner of wearing the coat, but also by the faci that no matter how the shoulder-line is handled, the upper part of the coal Is cut on fuller lines than the skin portion. The methods of achieving this are numerous and interesting, and provide one of the few ways of introducing originality into the fall coat. There is the kimono line which Is one of the simplest ways of creating the proper shoulder line. The dropped shoulder with seam on the top is the simple trick, while more intricate handlings include the use of Hudson Seal Coat Will . B e Popular T h i s W i n t e i The Fireside Supper "My friends the Merrlvales are coming out this week, and I want them to see your house. Do have one of your fireside suppers, can't yon?" The speaker was the neighbor of a woman who had made a tradition of her fireside suppers and had become famous for them, Every one was eager for an invitation to one of these gay, unconventional parties, go dif ferent from the usual formally set dinner table; and when visitors to the community were expected, one of the choicest ways of entertaining them was to beg this particular hostess for a fireside supper. It was all very simple. Sausages were broiled over the coals, toast was made by the guests themselves, a great pot of coffee was made on the oldfashioned iron trivet, and apples and chestnuts were roasted. The party sat around the Are, in deep chairs, divans, and on the floor, and the talk ranged from merry banter to thoughtful discussion of topics of the day. Its Informality was its charm. Bat best of eD was the originating of as Individ* aal form of entertainment. It had flavor—and the story of It spread abroad. Why do not more women establish some special event and make It a tradition 1 Outdoor Sunday morning breakfasts, during sprint and summer days, might take the placs of fireside suppers, Saturday afternoon torn hows might be made a regular »M«gjL or regular Saturday night muglfgfra, if one has musical friends— anything that one can set apart and have recognised by one's friends s s tm established occasion. •I hate to tie myself down to a regular day or evening- erery week," protests s matron of many Interests. Yet she belongs to s reading class which meets erery Wednesday, and her laundress arrives regulsriy eTerj Koeday morning; la other words, s more or less regular day for eater taJbtnt Is only soother way of sched- OltBt life sod making it rna mora eveaty. (OJP9M*fc*>4 Coat of Wool W i t h Geometrical Pattern in Qray and Black. yoke effects, inverted tucks and complicated sections. Yokes have achieved a definite place in the mode and are used In varied ways, usually appearing only across the back of shoulders and sleeves. The chevron line Is popular for yokes, curved lines also are used, and many Irregularly shaped lines are Introduced. Frequently these yokes are made in one with part of the sleeve, and often they are used as another method of bringing out the kimono effect. Simulated yekes are inverted or pin tucks shaped In curved or straight lines, either Just between the shoulders across the back, or developed in raylike effect In the pare dolman styling. Pauline Starke, a prominent motion picture actress, wears a chic coat of wool with a geometrical pattern in gray and black. A "peanut" hat completes her outfit. Hudson seat coats are agam to be in the fashion plate the coming w i n - ter. The model shown has a standup c o l l a r and cuffs of t a n m u s k r a t . Clothing the Baby in * Winter and in Summer Babies may wear the xame weight clothes in winter.as in summer, except that during the colder months warm Jackets add caps are to be added. In warm weather a thin cap of musiln or silk is sufficient—it is Important to remember that an infant's head should always be cool, while his feet should be warm. Sleep periods are frequent, and, during the first months, of long duration —hence, the Importance of the nightgown. Flannelette and stockinette will both prove adequate, and It is an excellent plan to have s drawstring at the lower hemline. For the first six rnontha it will not be found necessary to make many additions* to the original layette—thereafter many new Items will he added. The first additions will be short, plain dresses and gertrudes. Later, when the crawling days approach, It will be found advisable to add several suits of rompers and a simple, practical pair of shoes. Wool is the best. Indeed, almost the only practical material for coverlets. Cotton Is banned, because at least several cotton covers will be required to provide sufficient warmth, and these will be too heavy for the ever delicate infant Even the wool covering must be of the lightest sort, incorporating warmth without weight. Tailored Suits Liked for Autumn Outings Costs and tailored suits for the autumn season at the smart resorts in the mountains are shown in many of the beautiful new domestic materials, especially the diagonals and covert cloths, which share favor with the whipcords, suede, newzella. reps for frocks under a coat, and cheviot These are being made into riding habits, walking and shooting suits for the hunting season In different parts o'/ the country. Colors are charming this year—redbrown, warm and cold tans, fairway and forest green, grape, cork, cedarbark and dull blues. Oxford gray and black are considered very smart for riding habits, and are sometimes combined with striking effect Jodhpurs— otherwise riding breeches—are usually made of suede, with which the galter-llke shoes are worn. Many women still prefer the side-saddle, for which the regulation habit is considered best form, the novelty this season being is colors—navy bine, brown and even a dark plum shade being shown In some »ate models designed far those who, will taft* 1» tap lag at the country eJees, ,. Dress for Children Is Simpler Than in Past Dress for children according to the best standards Is simple—simpler in a way than it has ever been, but with definite ideals that are difficult to express. The little, much ruffled girl of older styles was far more easily dressed according to the mode, for she had only to look the part, with a dainty prettlness for ber party frocks, and almost any sort of costume was thought to answer for utility. The clothes that are designed this season for sflrls of all ages from the tiniest toddler to the older girl who goes to school and evening parties are both chic and pretty, and are selected with the purpose of suitability. Kven the most practical play frocks are given an artistic touch, some of them really charming. No welt-dressed child appears now in fussy frocks for ordinary wear. Kven the dainty things for afternoon and evening have a studied simplicity that is naive and really smart and the utility garments are made to be both serviceable and becoming. Cotton has been the most popular of all fabrics throughout the summer and will carry on ror early fall. EARLIEST FORM OF MONEY IN AMERICA Darning and Sewing Baskets of Soft Straw Darning snd sewing baskets the size of a melon are made of a soft kind of straw. There are double handles to give them added length and permit free access to the contents. Some are lined with bright cretonne, but rhis (a really unnecessary, for the straw 18 so soft that It Is hardly likely to catch and cause s run, even In sheer hose. Purple with' a touch of yellow, green combined with rose and brown with a mixture of darker colors are favorite combinations. These baskets are tight to weight "Pine Tree" Shilling Firsl Colonial Currency. The "I'liie Tree" shilling wn» tin tlr>i indues made for loiuaiou ant iu i (he Aun-ruaii lulmiies, imrllrularly tor New Kii^iuml, uuU dated Ui'j-, , • says Karraji /lerbe in •"The Story of iloiie\ , ' lulled tJN ihe i.'iiii>e National i>ank. It cuniinued [u be aLruck for i wiiii- ilnn> yeurs thereafter, but all, the * uiiis bear the .same date. A manufacturer by the name of John Hull Lad the contract to coin liiis* money. l>y Ids contract he received oue coiu for ImiiM'lf oui of a certain number made fur i In* colony. I*.,\ virtue of ibis ''oiitrucl Hull m,united to become a very wealthy man and the slate wished io cuneei the contract, hut the shrewd yentleinan would not allow it. It is related that at the wedding of his daughter he hud a bal unce set up. on one tray of which hi» daughter stood, while coin was put on the other tra\ until a balance wart reached. That was !n*r dowry her weight in cuin. lie fore aud during the He\oluiionar) war there were some interesting notes issued in America. For exam pie, there was a note issued by tha Sons of Liberty in Boston in order to finance the cause of freedom. Tbes« notes were brought out in 177.". An original specimen, of great rarity, is • in this collection. 1 Lb fa<-e value was '-'4 .shilling's. 1'uper money was In common use in the Colonies from its enforced use in Massachusetts in 1690. in 1'hihidelphla checks were made out in the Kighteenth century which did noi mention any bank, but merely started out as follows : "Cashier of the bank. IMeuse pay to the order of," etc. The leu.son no bank name appeared on the check was that in Philadelphia there was only one bank—the Rank of ! North America—and so no mistake could possibly arise as to where to go Tor final payment. One of the most Interesting of the Continental paper moneys was an , early note issued in 1780 by the state of Massachusetts Hay. now Massachusetts. The purpose of this was to finance the state's quota of the Continental array. The note reads as follows : "Pay l!f>0 pounds on the first duy of March, both principal and interest to he paid in the then current ' money of the said state in a greater or less sum according as five bashela of corn, sixty-eight and four-sevenths pounds of a part of beef, ten pounds of sheep's wool and sixteen pounds of sole leather, shall then cost, more or less than 130 pounds current money at the then current prices of Raid articles, the same being thirty-two times and one-half what the same quantities of the same articles would cost at the prices affixed to them in a law of this state In the year of our Lord 1777.^ UUPE STOCKS RAISING CALVES FOR FEEDING LOT One thing w\ts strongly emphasised recently, first at the Nebraska and then at the Iowa experiment station— that calves are by far more economical producers of beef than yearlings or older cattle. A two year-old steer wili consume about r>0 per cent more feed for the production of 100 pounds of beef than a <aif, and a yearling requires about ."iS per cent more feed than a calf to produce the same increase in weight. This is noi news; every man who has fed both classes of cattle knows from experience ihat calves get more beef out of a given amount of feed tiian do older cattle, aud that the Mime Is true of other classes of live stock, it is, however, worth while for the farmer who happens to have a considerable amount of rough land In his farm that ILIUM of necessity be maintained in pasture thoroughly to realize this fact. lieonuse of their scarcity we are entering upon a period of high-priced feeding cattle, a period when the cattle feeder who relies upon the market for his feeding stock will have to be exceedingly careful or be may pay so much for his feeders as to make it difficult to derive a profit from fattening them for the market, says the Iowa Homestead. The man who raLses his own calves will run much less risk In the next five or six years in beef production than he who must dependentirely upon the market. Kaislng calves for the feed lot and fattening them for the market at weights ranging from 7.">0 to 1.000 pounds is not a scheme that can be recommended for everyone, but It Is a good plan for the man part of whose farm is too rough for cultivated crops. A Cass county farmer who owns a -40- acre farm, 42 per cent of which is suited only for pasture, has raised his own calves for the feed lot for a number of years and has found it profitable and a very safe business. His profits are growing as time* passes, for the reason that his pasture is increasing In carrying capacity and his cultivated land is growing In fertility and producing larger crops from year to year. This is an Inevitable result of good live-stock farming of which •o many lose sight. The land of the grain farmer becomes less productive year after year, while that of the live-stock fanner becomes more productive as time passes. These two weli-known facts need to be driven home, for we have altogether too many farmers who disregard them or perhaps do not give them the proper consideration. --- Lapland Girls Studious Eager for knowledge of the outside world, Lapland girls In Sirma, near the border of Finland, are enthusiastic students in the Y. W. C. A. traveling school, according to a report from Froken Kraathen of the World's Young Women's Christian association, with headquarters In London. To reach the girls of Slrma the teachers of the winter school traveled 60 miles in an open sled on a frozen river. Many of the girls bad difficulty In reaching the points where the traveling school made temporary stops. For the summer course two young girls traveled more than TOO miles in n row boat. The Y. W. C. A. courses include handicraft, ruoklng, anatomy, nursing and first aid. In a recent report the association says that within the past year Its traveling secretaries have visited 2T. of the countries that hav« flourishing associations of many years' standing. Suburbanites Both Gllmore Walker and Tommy Malloy, film editors, have moved Into suburban residences and are always [ comparing notes on their respective , places. The other day when they met, ' W a l k e r s a i d : "1 like my place better and bet- , fer: it's great in the morning to hear the leaves whispering outside your \ window," • "1 like that part of it," admitted Tommy, "but It sure gets my goat to hear the lawn mown."—liOS Angeles Times. Plan for Handling and Feeding Farm Stallion The ration of the stallion should consist of first-class wholesome feeds, supplying ample protein and mineral matter for thrift and vigor. The choice of feeding stuffs will depend on the particular locality, the same principles applying as in the case of the work horse. A combination such as the following ts satisfactory; Oats, four parts; corn, six parts; bran, three parts by weight; timothy or prairie hay. Corn, alfalfa hay 1-3 and prairie hay 2-3. Corn, seven parts; bran, three parts; linseed meal, one part; timothy or prairie hay. No specific total direction can be given as to the total amount of feed required, since this depends on the exercise the animal gets and whether he Is a "hard" or "easy" keeper. A safe rule In to keep the stallion in good flesh, but not "hog fat," for this will Injure his breeding powers. Most horsemen advise that In the breeding season he be kept gaining Just a bit, rather than allowed to run down In flesh. Traveling a stallion Is one of the best practices, If the expense Is not prohibitive. Of course, this will depend upon the number of mares available. To be profitable, there must at least be 50 to 75 mares available for the season. Old Shirt Wait! Style May Havre Another Call The waistliae Is creeping np again. In order to sseaiii this effect some designers art showing models Ja which the skirt Is dovetailed into the bodice. That Is, the upper part of the skin ts cut ts points which end in the yoke of the bodies. Until now blouses snd tunics haws been worn over skirts bat there Is s trend observable toward toe eld abJrt-waist style with the skirt fast s e s t e t s * Ike Mots* with s leather assa. Co to Church by Radio Pressing up for the Sunday radio chnrrh services Is the weekly observance at the ranch home of Hardy Farmer, shout twenry-flve miles from .Tunrtlon. Texas. There Is no church near the rnnrh, so the Farmers tune I In on services broadcast from various ; stations. Mrs. Farmer explained that dressing for the occasion assures serious snd proper observance of the religious services and thereby affords religions training for the little nlneyesrolri daughter In the family—Indianapolis News. tea* Wire Industry There are 11 companies In Japan mstiufacturlng electric wire. Their combined capital. Is estimated at %\K 141.000. with Individual capitalisation* t n g i n g from $68.»» to $6,231,000. The nanufacturers have shown particular tkill In the production of various lines if small and medtum gauge copper fire, both bare and Insulated. fnl90P be prod action of wire and cable to* •led *2.f>4l/iO0 In value: It In resaH to mioCBOO le 11«* tad * mounted to MMjtVlTp In 1924. Much of Corn Saved by Hogs Following Steers When steers are full fed on shelled corn or ear corn, the hogs following usually get the benefit of about 10 per cent of the corn which Is fed to the steers. In other word*, If steers are fed 20 pounds of corn per bead dally, and there is one hog following each steer, the average hog will get about 2 pounds of corn In the droppings. With young cattle, hogs dont get quite as high a percentage as with older cattle, and of course if the weather is bad and the lots are very muddy, they don't recover as high a percentage. Ordinarily when there la one hog following each steer, it U wise to feed a little corn In addition and also one-fifth of a pound of tankage per head dally. Care of Brood Mares The heat feed for br<>**d mares Is cornstalks and good timothy hay wi*Jj from four to six quarts of oats snd wheat bran, equal parts, each day. This keeps ber healthy and strong aad enables her to furnish the growing foetus with the best kind of materials to make the best bone sad muscle. , The dam should also have moderate exercise. ..Abe ahouk be boosed or ^bettered nights sad la all stormy The world is sore In need of mi who can do things.—Hubbard. Dont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dus£ tng 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.—Advertisement. A man often makes allowances far his wife, but not always In the form of a weekly stipend. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Taka Tablets Without Fear If Yosj &— the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets are not getting the genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions snd prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangeroua.—Adv. Learning makes a man fit company for himself.—Young. Today's Big Offer to M Who Have Stomach Agony Road Aboas This When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness sad distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that wfU build up your upset, disordered stoe> ach and make It so strong and rigorous that It will do its work without any help. Such a medicine Is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that Is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that If it doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—It will a e doubt help you. Genuine GnHtnde From One Who Kaawt New York. Mr. R. Budlch writes: —''After trying many ways sad means these past 10 years to Had relief from terrific headaches* which have made my life more or less miserable, I decided to try 'Carter's Little Liver Pflls.' aty pains soon diminished. I feel Uka a new man. I cannot resist to et> press to you gentlemen my whole* hearted gratitude.'* Carter's Little Liver Pills generally remove the cause of sick head sche by eliminating the constipation poisons from the system. Druggists, 25 A 73c red packafea, COLDS ASTHMA HALL ft BUCKO* Nov Y« FCZEMA L» Relieve mat Jseh meat aad start tas Resinol MONET in SPARE HOURS eaa be made by taking orders far Men's and WomeVs Raincoats. Bstf teller; substantial eomailsskm. Write for free samples. MtBSCOTT MFG. CSX 7 WeserSt. »j>>* •'!*! * * ' *«. M :JMi W. H. U„ DeTROIT, NO. '% Jw1- *i :• 3-.-fcr-^ ••* ~V"J" . * « • . V ; .AsL •Sftfcft ; " r ~ ' " • • i i ^ *^r # - ,.•*<.« ' ** •'•'A-V THE PtNQCEEY & • •*.. p • m i. t • ft*. .1. feM ' ^ .'M fy*\ W THE COMMUNITY I FILLING STATION C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L CHURCM R«». H. E. Mmycroft, PaatMO u r T i r e P r i c e s C a n , t b e b e a t s e e u s b e f o r e y o u b u y t i r e s C. A. WEDDIGE Morning worship 10;80. Sunday School 11:80. Christian E n d e a v o r 6:80. Evening Service 7:80. LOCAL NEWS was i n Ho well ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Patter M a i i e i 8:30 a m 10:30 A. M. Last ma«a followed by Benediction of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t . Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. N O T I C E T O T E A C H E R S The Slate Normal Extension Class will meet in the Assembly Room of Howell Public School, S a t u r d a y , October y at 2 p. in. Anyone interested may take work for credit. E. Alma Sharpe, Co. Supt. of Schools. this -o- •e at PATTERSON LAKE Chalker's Hall * « Saturday, Oct* 9 MU§1C BY BEELER'S ORCHESTRA Tickets 75c Spectators 25c Dancing Starts at 8:00 P. M N O T I C E Taxes are payable at home until October mid by that date will be returned to the County Treasurer. By order of the Council. Blanch Martin, Village Treas. The village any time at my 15th. Those unj -o— <** LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Ladies Mite Society of N o r t h H a m b u r g will will m e e t T h u r s d a y . October 14 for dinner with Mr. and Mre. Bert Honker. Everybody welcome. T. H H o w l e t t of Grego-y, D e m o c r a t candidate for the legislature from Livingston county w a s a caller a t the Dispatch office Monday. Born October 1 to Mr. and Mrs. R. Com ad of Lansing, a daughter, Virginia. Mrs. Conrad was formerly Hazel Fisk of Pinckney. James Bell, who has been running Barney Lynch's blacksmith shop for the pnht several months has returned it Oak Grove and Barney f it himself. lie pus to his honi» nns ;ij2;iin taken charge 01 / - The Senior Class of the Pinckney High School Announce AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON The By-Ways of the World Given By the Line Brothers of Howell, Michigan AT THE PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, The Line Brothers who are widely know n on Lyceum Circuits, from their Lecture on their Great Tramp through the Forty-Eight States of the UniDn three years I ago, returned to the United States last month after a juorney to the far corners t>f the earth During the past year they have traveled 44,000 MILES IN 37 COUNTRIES 0 < 5 CONTINENTS And they bring to you the cream of the r observations and adventures. Experiences, Daring Photography and the expenditure of more than a thousand films enables the Brothers to present an unpara!led selection of THE WORLDS FINEST SCENES IN NATURAL COLORS A Lectore Full of lively Horoor, Human Interest an! Thrilling AdWare Admission 35 cents Starts at 8:00 P. M. Sam Yerkes of Howell Pinckney, F r i d a y . Mrs. Leon Lewis was in W e d n e s d a y evening. Dell Hall of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over S u n d a y . Mr. <md Mrs. Met Chalker were Detroit vihitors Tuesday . Miss Lela Monks of L a n s i n g was a Pinckney visitor S a t u r d a y . Casper Yollmer was home from Northville a part of last week. Mis.s Grace Hrenningstall of W a y n e was a Pinckney visitor S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were A tin Arbor visitors one day last week. George Green and Clare Burden of Howell were in H a c k n e y last T h u r s - day. Miss Myra Maud Bullis was home from the Ypsilanti N o r m a l over Sunday. Mrs. John Sherman of Fostoria was a Pinckney visitor the last of the week. M>s. Chris. Fitaimmons of Gregory was a Kuest of Mrs. Dan Riley Monday. Mrs. , ulia P a n g b o r n , Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener spent the week end in Detroit Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r and daughter Dorothy were Lakeland visitors Sunday, Dr. H a r r y Haze of Lansing was a Sunday visitor at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. The Fowlerville Fair is on this week and is being attended by many Pinckney people. Mrs. John Oliver of Chelsea spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. F r y e left Monday on a two weeks' motor trip to 1. ikehind, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. G. VV, Teeple spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Worrier at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and family visited Mr, and Mrs. John Meyers at Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love and daughter J a n e , of Detroit were guests of Pinckney friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. George Forrester of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N o n n a n Reason. Mrs. Hn\ Merrell and children of Webster were guests of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and family of near Marion were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Sarah Chalker. Mrs, Alice i c e p l e is spending two weeks at the home of her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Harry W a r n e r of Jackson. Mrs. S. H, Carr, Miss L a u r a Hoff and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler and d a u g h t e r were in Howell F r i d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. McGee of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, J o h n Hornshuw. Dr. L. Ledwidge of Detroit was the guest of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. J a m e s Fitcb, Mr. and Mrs. B u r r Fitch and d a u g h t e r of Pontiac were end guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Allen and son of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of his m o t h e r , Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock and d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Miss Margaret O s t r n n d e r of Caro and Miss Dorothy Wilson of the U . M were week end guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. George Kngle and son F r a n k Amburgey and wife of Detroit were over S u n d a y guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost. Mr. nnd Mrs. I,. Stafford and d a u g h t e r of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fry and d a u g h t e r of Flint were w H E R E wares reach up to whisper to the clouds, or where they roar their 3P NEIGHBORING NEWS WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC Plans have been received showing the water level of the new lake which will be foamed by the building of the proposed d a m and bridge by Henry F o r d on Main st. The structure which Mr. Ford hopes to build will raise the w a t e r five feet above the level of the present pond, making a good sized lake by the flooding of much of the s u r r o u n d i n g land. J a y Keith, a member of the Dexter cemetery corporation board, states that 176 lots in Forest Lawn cemetery will be affected, requiring either removal of the bodies or else filling in which is to be decided by the lot owners. The proposed bridge and dam will replace the present combination which is only wide enough for one way traffic and now the lake will be a welcome replacement for t h e present r a t h e r unsightly pond'. W o r k on the project is to start j u s t as soon as the right to flood the land is obtuined from the owners,—- Times-News. Twelve of a flock of forty sheep on the George Tuthill farm in Green Oak were killed by lightning recently. Elmer B r a l e y of Pluinfield had a colt so badly injured by Darbed wire recently it had to be killed . Fifty-one clergymen of Oakland county met at P o n t i a c recently and organized a Ministerial Association. M - l l between Mason and Leslie has been opened to traffic utter being closed since last spring to allow the laying of a concrete surface. In O a k l a n d county, since the Darin five-day m a r r i a g e notice law went in to effect, 39 licenses for which application had been filed were never completed. Two new stores have been built on Grand River in Brighton business section. $20D,t)0U has been subscribed by P l y m o u t h .citizens for the erection of a c o m m u n i t y hall. Special deputies have been sworn in to assist Sheriff Schratn in the war he has declared on fruit thieves in Oakland county. Thousands of dollars' worth of fruit is reported stolen from trees in t h e county. The sheriff plans to lock u p all persons caught taking fruit from orchards. — S o u t h Lyon Herald. This section has also been bothered by fruit thieves. Mrs. F r e d Bowman who has charge of the Ishain furm, recently discovered four thieves there engaged in looting the orchard, who beat a hasty retreat leaving most of their spoils behind them. o REBCMLT C O R N B I N D E R S 1 have three corn binders rebuilt from s t a r t to finish. Will give many years of service. R ,E. Barron, H o w - ell. F O R S A L E — O n e Corn Crib, nearly n e w , in A - l condition. Cheap if t a k e n a t once. G. A. Sigler F O R S A L E — D u r h a m Cow, three yrs. old, work horse, two pigs 3 months old, Ancona pullets hatched the last of April and a small quantity of corn in shock. Mrs. Nora Sider F O R S A L E — 2 Roll A d a m s corn busker, good condition, A r t h u r Shehan F O R S A L E - L i g h t Spring Wagon. W, C. Miiler F O R S A L E — f o u r nice brood sows, due Nov. 1 Xortnan Reason. F O R S A L E — N o H u n t i n g and N o Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — 1 2 g u a g e , single barrel, bolt action, two-shot shot gun, almost new. Inquire at Dispatch office. W A N T E D — T o buy small calves, t w o and three days old. Clyde R e a d e , North Lake Road, D e f t e r , Mich. LOST—-Canvas stack]?- cover 16x24 somewhere between* V n a Slambrook farm and Pinckney .-—Gilbert Campbe-U FOR SALE—Three horsea, two of them colts, 3 fced 4 yrsj old. Andrew Kottz f., W A N T E D — 1 a in in the m a r k e t for 250 good fence posts. Theodore Selegen, Alfred Monks farm. F O R S A L E — D r y wood. N o r m a n Reason. F O R S A L E — M i l k route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows. W. C. Miller. F O R S A L E — A 1923 Ford coupe in good condition. $90, N o r m a n Reason. s F O R S A L E — P l u m s for canning. Nine different varieties. W. C. Hendee. W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Mrs. F r e d Read. F O R S A L E — H o r s e , suitable for children to drive to school. Also J e r s e y cow, due Nov. 1. C. G. Stackable F O R S A L E — B a s e b u r n e r stove In good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. TO AMEND STATE CONSTITUTION Sunday home. callers »t the S. E. Darwin VAV; Mr. and Mrs. I>. Runciman of Stockbridge, Mr. a n d Mrs. B e r t Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H . B . G a r d n e r . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and d a u g h t e r Doris of Jackson were Pinckney callers S u n d a y . Charlie W M a former landlord of the old Pinek- Wf Hotel At the N o v e m b e r election voters will have the o p p o r t u n i t y to adopt or reject t h r e e a m e n d m e n t s to the state constitution, and also approve or defeat the proposition to have a constitutional convention for a general overhauling of the fundamental law of the state. One proposed a m e n d m e n t will raise the compensation of, members of the legislature from $800 to $1,200 a year. Afiothejr will remove \ Restrictions which p r e v e n t , sheriffs holding office longer t h a n four in any consecutive six years. T h e t h i r d and most important one r e a d s : " S u b j e c t to this constitution the legislature may authorixe municipalities, subject to reasonable limitations to condemn and to t a k e the fee to m o r e land and" p r o p e r t y .than is needed in the acquiring, opening and widening of boulevards, streets and alleys or for nny public use, and after so much of t h e land has been a p p r o p r i a t - ed for ariy such nef'ded* public .purpose, the r e m a i n d e r , m a y ; be. sold .or leased wltfrror* - w t t h c j f c t ^ u H * r e a c - tions as m a y be a p p r o p r i a t e to the i m p r o v e m e n t made. Bonds may be issued to supply the fujids to ;P*^»J whole o r in J p V t t ' f o r ' the excess prop e r t y so a p p r o p r i a t e d , b u t * 8 u c h ; ^ 6 i shall be aVlefta'only em'vth*'propei so acquirtd^aadvthey thall^not be included an*y|ltott*tfim o f / t h e bonded FOR S M - E — 8 5 acres of land, located It) »ods from Silver lake. Good shade, good d r a i n a g e and good water. Priced right of sold at once. Inquire a t Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — A base burner, in gctoa condition. Inquire of Ed. P a r k e r . tad in this way prerejnt tfceif &4tlrttiMi|i«ftfM!i mutdnHty^ \+ t fc*u te* *% FOR S A L E — T h e R o b e r t Culhane p r o p e r t y on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. F o r price and details see-^-E F a r n a m F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Bear. Fee $1.00 at t i m e of Service. R o o t E . K e l l y . . . F L U F F RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into zuga~*4rop us a c a r d We furnish borders free. T e a will like onr work and o v prices. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co„ Mich. 5 Remedy for Myopia Myopia, or short-sightedneet, U a conditio* In which t h e rays from a die. tunee a r e focused In frost of the retina of the eyes, which retulta In the being blurred. Such an eye Is manently focused for near objects, but saay be corrected b y the wearing o f concave lent** which diverge the r t f i K — ".«;.. "V £ *V '•. r' ;^i.4£ •*m '•**<iwWtw»,i»»i«k« ..< , ' ^ K # -^,'.~*. • * • « • > • > > aKg. I*';^"^ +' .. •VY;. :. - . •Off M i Jf "''!. AT Kt- «. *i 4 f Kk" ' v -"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 08, 1926 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1926 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 1926-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3edf8d3469e832367aaeaae07f8353b.pdf 132e447d4ac0d50e9188356cf631c0bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH NWL7 October 8, 1990 v iillilMB y High School football vent Ofwn to defeat when to the Ann Arbor High 1 trves team at Ann Arbor flStoOO The Unst half wu a massacre Ike Asa Arbor bocks plowing ihroagh the Piaehney line at will for long gain aftergain They scored Vi points in this period and Pinckney hnwHy got n of the hall at all The local L HHrMkU Ifeh U UU W X Hde Yea Ed Win S3 oo f Fairs tfc I at Fowiervthe Letter laa team suffered a bad attack of stage fright and forgot what little they hnew aboet football Their blocking was poor and their tackling was simply awfol The Ann Arbor ball car riers being tackled usually 5 or G times before they were brought to earth Mnrray Kennedy made twothirds of the Pinckney tackles and moKt of their gams At the half the Pinckney bunch received a csrtain lectnre ami were told to go oat and play football They looked like a different team in this half and held Ann Arbor to r points In this they were materially aided by Referee fcrnie Viek who penalized the Awn Arbor team about 100 yards for Offside, unnecessary roughness, and talkiHg ec As a rebuilt the ball re mained near the renter of the field most of the time as Pinckney could not advance it and Ann Arbor was handieaped by heavy penalities The Pinckney line held much better this period and their tackling also improv ed Cope scored the only touchdown on a long end ran This is the first time in three yeis competition Ann Acbor hue ever ba en Pinckney tn 92,, the frst year they met, they played C to tie am and Pinckney won the secon 9 to n IJ2D a 0 to 0 tie game was playd Phnekney will have to show marked improvement in blocking and tackling if they want to win a game Pinckney Ledwidgc Granger frtakel Devereaux Rattle Moabon Wie Head Kennedy Adaeh Chambers K K U T R G C L G L T u Ann Arbor Nordman Cropsie L Shaw Shaw AuH Stark W C, Uendee Sons closed a verv successful season at the Fowlerville fair last week, winning 83 ok of the premiums The show at this fnir was one of the largest this cason, seven exhibitors being present The eight weeks the Hendrr flock was in action proved to for very successful for them ns they won oo of the first premiums Si o of the seconds and 72 oo of th thirds Grand Champion Utm,vas won righi straight weeks on their threr year old rani vt lvpered hi undefeated reerd last scar Champion ftwrwas won oni of N week by tinHende flock, hmwver, it reversed from aped to ycariine ewe, m ewreceiving the championship more than twice Another rccoI set by this flock i the fart thai llnv i several classes which ni one iv hie to defeat this year namely ajrid yeaitintr and rain lamb classes, also on ewe lamb exhibitors flnek M 11 iiri of lambs These six claw won blue ribbon each week all hnr ribbon being lost on yourii Ibxk id ih older ewe classes The ribbon on display at the Pinckney StVe Hank A total of 127 individuals s of wbieb are blue, 42 ved and v e, tl, rrst being 4th rth and rt, ti oit 44th WEODNG ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Iux Drown of Hwell entertained a gueL for Sunday dinner in hnrn M r and Mrs ll Van TlaieiiM 141 wrddin anniversarv Mi ,il Mr Kiess uid son Harold, of Klinl, Dv Oeorr Ietti and dMcbli 1 lirbne to Bofoat Fair No,40 k leaf loMfol ou Foil VNIL P Ako jonej Gorton McConkey Cope Tonev L H F ft Vbatitations Pinckney, Kaydh for WyHe, Wylie for Basydlo, Basydlo for Konnody Ann Arbor, Ratt for fort, Mofnt for Toney Touchdowns Cope 3, Gorton 1 Extra points MrConkey Penalties Ann Arbor Jl, Pinckney 1 First downs , Ann Arbor f4, Pinckney 6 iains Pinckney, Kennedy 40, Chambers K, feasydto 0, Read 10 Adseh K Hefcre Ernie Virk, Mich Umpire lack Donn, Mich Mead II ornin A 1 e ,,,, , Mrs H Me Bert VaBaviuni and Mis Bernie Ruth VanPdaricui This was quiti rlter Onnalee, of Fiton Mr M Wylic YanBiariruni Miss and friend a surprise to Mr ami Mrs VanBlaricum for the did not knoAv that the family wa going to he there quel of carnation was presented by the family to fath er and mother An enjoyable time was had by all O CHARLES W SAMSON Charles Samson, iued is years of Lakeland, died suddenly last Friday at ie liome f i so Iiurence, in Toledo, w re lv wa visitine He was born in Marion township Li ingstnn ennnty but hrxl lived at Lakeland for many years Mr Samson died a numfoe oi vear agi lbrifles dangbletroit The rerlaT meeting of the Ttirtlwme s DatUfhters will be held at 1jyer Meeting Thnr e of Geraldine Veddrr SatnTdayJI Vxt Sunday morning th 11 O WAPTHT CHIWCH Tirrifd ebtirch services held at fjwmroirttv WtiU Rev R F Eslc Pastor Wontop 1030 ice is for all ajres, brln the Have a special and sepcrsrvlee for tlm ntKUy School H45 08K fnr all Evmrtig Srvirr 3 THM Tneeriajr will be open far teptiJiioay aod prayer iMlr ere 730 meeting wfl te Held at the the son, he is survived by on 1ei, Mrs Thonia Souie of artd grandchildren Power a l service svev lield at the Boyer funeral ham in Wesi Iolod at Wtftlork Monday niorrung Kuvial was at the Forest Hill cemetery in Ann Arbor where the Masonic burial ervice was riven by Livingston LodfTP No 7b F fc A M Pinckney ot hlrh the decead a a member n NOTICE The regular meeting rf 1iieVmChapter No tf, nnfer of Katr, Star will be lield Lrida evejiing, Oct ober 10th Winifred Craves, Se O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J BerqiritMinittcr Mi Elly llerOrRnit Mr E Bantfhn Directress of Mimic PercySnrthout Supt r S S Scmres for Sunday Sept 2tli Morning Worship 10,0 a m Junior Chtirch 1030 a m Sunday SchoM 1 j rjo a m Christian F,ndea,er f 0 p ni Evening Worship 730 pm MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wed The regular choir wi and the voting ladies choir at 71 m under the direction of Mrs Karl BlMfrhn and every young lady is inv4tei to this choir and are asked to Pinckney wa eliminated iirst prame played at the Fair when Williamston took a 14 inif thriller from them by a score0 r to 4 Both teams were heavily teen forced for the occasion by otaide talent Tinckneys team was composed of several West Point Parkers, two from Detroit and one Yptfilaftti Normwl fdayer John Moore wtlo pitehed for them played in the Canadian league this Miimmer WilliamatOn had Andy Messenger, former Cleveland pitcher in the box Gibbs from Mieh State, Madona of If S4e, Peic Novaczki anl Aten of the Auto Owners and Hinckley of Ypeiiant Normal The game was a pitchers battle between Moore and Mctsscngr in which the former allowed one earned run and the latter two Tlte latter won on acconnt of superior goppoit as Pinckney kicked in with 7 errors to Williamstons two Williamston scored a run intlv 1st vhen Pvic walked Nowacyzki was safe on Olivers wide throw ynd J Gilo fumbled Cibbs grounder, PeT ic scoring Pinckney forjred ahead i the second, scoring twice when Oliver hit a home run with a man on second Williamston tied the score fn the 3rd when Pevic walked again, Nowacytki singled, llammrrsmith threw wide4o first to get the latter, Pevic scorftt1 but Vowacyzki was out at the plate, Clement to Hammer Cibbs doffblrtt but he next two batters flied onLj Thi rwei tin scoring nntil the I4ttt Loth sides ha ies but Here unable to come The work of wreetong the old r ice bpoae at Lakeland atarted httt week Tis stractare was erected over 3d yearjj ago by Charles Scooter of Toledo At that time there was a demand for spring lake ice as it was thought to be much parer than pond or river ice Ice bonnes were also boilt at Island Lake and Whrl J more Iake bat these barned years ago The one at Lakeland wat the largest of all and wae about 998 feet long and 100 feet wide Old timers here who worked there say that Mr Senators first ice crap wa piled ap on the ground and covered with sawdust and hay The ice noose and boarding boose were boilt later As the market for the ice increased the atorage boose was enlarged until i was one of the largest in the country It was usually filled in January or Febnary, the operations taking sever i weeks Mostly local help was hired lu groups of men, known as Toledo hums were sometimes brought in These men stayed in the boardinjr honse there All the way from 75 to 200 men were employed during the ice harvest Coming at a time when work was scarce it was a welcome event to men of this section, many of whom were able to tide themselves over ontil spring with money earned there Of late years artificial ice plants e into the Pinckney y this morning and made an ineffectual attempt to open the safe Charles Whalcn who operates a restaurant one door vest of the bank and livca abovt i was awakened by the poise of heavy pounding a Grannd was broken for tke Pinekney Baptist ehorch laat Prkkfr morning The service was altaadbd with song and prayer The site is the lot on Howell St occupied by the old j I Pinckney livery barn whkh wai r300 A M After listening awhile h I cently torn down 6 d refrigerators have given it stiff competition and it was no loai 1 pronume7oasopportin c to T it It was also getttable to come act, ,m a had 1 of rePlrs awl In the 7th Andy Messenger doeMed, My ,ST fi0 fM o Pf fU l Pevi, mod out Nowacvrki was 8nf4onral Schnt a ho Wrecker of Chelsea has purchased the ice house and boarding honse for ham be r and now has a gang of men there wreck ing them The land occupied by them is on the bank of Zokey Lake and has become valuable as lake frontage lots, alter Oirard of Lahj4d Is when Wolfrim dropped his tly Ciibba hit a line drive to left of which4 Knoeh made a one handed er b andjf doubed Nowacyzki at second before he could zt bark The Williai 1 1nvers kicked strenously a t claimed Knoch did not mate ilk eath bu Rull Green who umpired was adamant and his decisions stood With Moores knuckle ball and Messengers cross fire working perfectly it looked as if the contest would last l forever, In the 14th things happened Cibh relieved Messenger in the 12th ind did not seem to have p much stuff as Messenger In the 14th Wol frim first up for Pinckney hit for 3 bases Clements grounded out at first, Hnbhiris was hit by a pitched ball, Knoch walked, Olivrr struck out Hammersmith laid one down and was safe when Cibbs threw wild to first after fielding it Wolf rim and Hobbins senrnc Monv walked and Milross ended the inning by fanning In the last half Bernard hit to Olivei and the ball hounded off his glove into the crowd for two bases Slaght doubled to right Pevic singled to center scoring Bernard, Slaght was caught off second Here Moore was replaced by Johnson Nowaryzki walked Hobbins let Gibhs grounder get past him and Pevic scored the tjeing run Oners relieved Johnson Hinckley singled to left and NoWacy 7ki scored the winning run Pinckney AR R H PO 7 0 2 0 fswiidmg a vmr Te Wae540 feet and 24 feet high which he Intends to fill In order to snpply the people of that section It is located just west of the old bouse on the lake Kid khm Accident Eimr Kcrni of Handy Township Loi Hi Life whw Car Strike Ce ment Culvert Thursday 7 30 p m meet at 7 4o PMilross ss Giles 2b Wolfrim cf Clement, rf Hobbins, lb Knoch, If Oliver, c Hammer, c Moore, p Johnson, p Goers, p f r, r, 5 4 o 0 a 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 r 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 Williamston AB R H l S0 p m j Te S A Props of Tbtrnit of ttie AntiSa loon league will speak The annual meeting or the church will he m session Tuesday evening, Oct 1411 at 7r10 oclock in the church Report of the years work, ciootimi of officer for the coming vear and whatever other business is necessary will be taken care of at this time Sunday Oct th ei ,i day of gladness in the services of the church the services were all largely attended and eight adults were received into the membership of ilie church Spocitl Somotbine special i going to happen in Pinckney very oon Ask Ross Read and W C Miller, Pevic Oh Njwaczyki 1h Gibhs c f, p Hinckley, 2h Madona, s s G Kenny, 1 f Men 1 f R Kenny, r f Tuttle, r f Gorsline, c Bernard, c Messenger, p slaght c f 1 0 A 2 4 2 a 0 3 1 0 0 0 n 0 0 ft 0 1 0 0 1 3 2 i 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 12 ri I 11 0 0 0 ro 14 0 7 0 0 1 1 n r, 0 0 A 4 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 3 0 0 A 3 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 V 01 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 Home runOliver Three base hitsWolfrim Two base hitMilross2Gibhs Bernard, Slaght Struck out by Moore 10 by Messenger 0, Gibhs i Rases on balls off Moore 3 Gibhs I Double playKnnch to Giles Left on bases Pinckney 7, Williamston 11 UmplrcTUill Green 0 NO HUNTING SIGNS FOR SALE To hunting, trapping or trespassim signs for sale at the Dispatch Office Ilnnr Rents, aged 30, of Handy township was instantly killed last Thursday afternoon when his automobile struck the railing on a bridge, about one mile south of Fowlerville, went into the flitch and struck a tree at the side of the road Mr Kerns accompanied by his father had spent the day at the Fov lerville Pair In the afternoon IK ock a ride in an airplane On landing it was noticed that he was very dizzy and unable to stand for a time HP soon recovered and left for his home five miles south of Fowlerville to do the night chores, intending to return later for Ms father Just what happen ed is not known for certain It is a straight piere of road where the accident occured and in very good condition One rear brake was found locked and it is thought this caused the car to swerve to one side The car, a Buick sedan, after going in the diMt hi a irc six inches in diameter avj broke it off before tipping ov er Kerns was thrown partly out a front window A bis body crushed in, almost the entire weight of the car resting on him He was found some time later by Lester Benedict, a farmer, who wn, passing by in his car Goroner A Riley Crittenden was nlled and decided that death was ansed by injuries received when the car tipped over and no inquest deemed necessary The stories circulated that he died of s heart attack caused by the airplane ride are not support ed by evidence Mr Crittenden claims The bluish appearance of the body caused these rumors but this could also have been caused by the injuries rereivpd Surviving are the widow, one son and his father Tra Kerns became convinced that it came from the interior of the bank and called the sheriffs office at Howell Deputies Daller and Fawcett came over arriving here at about 400 A M The banditb heard their approach and made good their escape Mr and Mrs Whalen ttaw them leaving There ware three men, one of whom ware a Kejht fall overcoat and was of statute The car in which they their getaway was a dark colored Chevrolet sedan Hntranee was gained to the bank through a rear window and the bandits endeavored to smash in the vault door with a maul and crow bar They failed to do this after an hours work but snnshed off the knobs, the door frame and sprung the door The vault doo1 i equipped with a tear gas arrangement but it proved ineffectual About the only things taken from the bank was a box of cigars, the property of Assistant Cashier Hooker The post office was broken into and ransactedAbout 300 in pennies was taken aryrf a few odds and ends A strange deck of playing cards was found here and was regarded a a important clae bat about 700 A M Fred Read showed up announced that the Read elevator had been enteric red The maol and crow bar used to force the vault door were stolen from there and also the deck of cards Nothing of much value was taken at the elevator The state police arrived from Lansing and sprayed the premises with their finger print dust in order to get ftaflr prints We understand that they failed to secure any It is stated that a Chevrolet sedan answering the description of the one seen here was in Howell and Pinckney yesterday and search is being made for itlt was occupied by strangers The state police returned to Lansing taking with them the tools etc and also Fred Reads deck of cards The last time the Pinckney bank wasrobbed was Oct , 1MK At that time the safe was dynamited and iMOOO taken The bandits wen never caught Pinekney has a foree f vigilantat the present time but tbe do not seeni to have functioned MARILYN JOYCE RFASON Marilyn Toycp Reason, the four weeks old daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason, died Monday, October 6, after n short illness The funeral was held from the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason In this village Wednesday at 200 p m Rev E J Rerouwt ofncialing Burial was in the IPrnekney cemetsry Real Estate Transfers Real estate transfers in Livingston ouniy admitted to record 1,1 the office of Register of Deeds Frank I Hush during the week ending October 4, 1930, arc as follows Claude Tyndall and wife to John A Staley, land in the Ullage of Oak Grove Winfield B Phillips and wife et a o J Hugo Smith, land in section 9, Tyrone twp Loren Mead and wife to George D Holhrook and wife, land in section 5, Cohoctah twp Otto R Tebbin and wife to Voter uevirz and wife, land in section 27, Tyrone twp Kllen Ryan to William A Reylien ami in section 3, Decrfield twp Matilda Maria Odel to Clifford C Foster and wife, land in section 22, Genoa twp Amelia F Wilcix to The Baptist Church in Christ, land tn the village of Pinckney The Schrsm Realty Company to Isaac N Tnnis and wife, land in Wbfte Lodge Country club, Hamburg twp Clifford T Rowers and wife to Albert B McClatchery and wife, land in Runymn Lake Heights vSubdivision, Tyrone twp John K Gallaghan and wife to Albest H McClatehey and wife et al, land in Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision Tyrone twp Charges Van Antwerp and wife to Vsjfrfy Connor frti wife, land in Riverbend Willow Subdivision, Hamburg rwp William K Robb and wife to Josnh V Rrady, land in Hillcrest Subdivision, Genoa twp a NOTICE The regular meeting of the Philthea class to be held at the home of Mrs Herman Vedder ias been pogtponed witil Oct 15 frill go about 4 feet below grswAtf and ftg 36x40 feet This win be completed s once, roofed over and services hold there until the church is It will be of concrete and block construction So far 1 has been donated by the sseaskety of the congregation The Pinckney Baptist chant was stated about a year ago by Rev B F Esic, an ordained Baptist minister, who was formerly pastor of the Piaekney Congregational cfamvh The trustees are A F Brown, George Long and Nick Katoni Services at first were held at the dtfcftfH hoosai but since Easter the Pinckney Com man it y Hall has been used SCHOOL norm Wednesday, October 1st the tan th grade class held a meeting in the base ment of the Pinckney High School to elect officers Marjorie Smith, expres presided as chairman The election re turns were as follows President Stanley Dmkel Vice President Murray Secretary Glenn dark Treasurer ClhTerd Hitter The girls failed to get any of the offices because their vote was divided, among too many candidates The Freshman class have elected the following officers President Gerald Clinton Vice President Janice Merril Secretary Perry Brown Treasurer Mildred Jack The following p seek compose the High School debating squad Mary Soltes, Elizabeth Spears, Maxine Smith, Gerald Henry, Dmscilla Meabon and Gertrude Spears Pinckney plays her first home game of football Friday, Oct 10 The resurves of Ypsilanti Central High School will furnish the opposition The strength of this team is abort equal to that of Pinckneys team A very interesting game should result Mr L V Metcalf, county supervisor of music, has made several trips to Pinckney and will shortly organize a school band On next Tuesday he will make tests to determine what instruments will be most suitable for different students All students wishing to avail themselves of the opportunity to study a musical instrument may make arrangements next Tuesday Music classes will be held in the basement of the Congregational church FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinckney Independent football team wiH play the Ann Arbor Cres cent at Pinckney next Sunday at 300 p tn The Pinckney team will be made up of principally of members of the two class D championship teams of 1024 and 1926 Don Swar thout who W8s placed on the all state high school eleven in 1926 will quarterback t HUDSON BRIDGE BEING BUILT The new 38,000 bridge over thja Huroji River at Hudson where the Northwest Territorial road crosses the river was started last week and ail traffic is obliged to detour one mile north by the way of the Dover bridge To date most of the work has con sisted of wrecking the old bridge and blasting out the foundation The new bridge will probably not be completed before spring O NOTICE October 15 is the final date for fhe collection of village taxes, before turning them in to the county treasurer as delinquent Planch Martin, Village Trees rv DOGS KILL 31 SHEET William Clark, Dexter townfihip clerk, killed a Livingston county dog this week with a license tag No 1 350 Mr Cbrk discovered 31 sheep dead on Monday morning On his return from Twanging where he went to take the ballot boxes in the gubernatorial recount he found a dog in the field and killed It 0 O E S CARD PARTY The Pinckney 0 E S will give card party at their hall on Tuesday v ening, October 21st Everyouo eUcome Bin We lactuttotbWEEK OF OCTOBER 12 Storm conditions of lat part of the past week are expected to run over into the beginning of this week Cloaely following this area will be an t other one reaching the most parts of Michigan within 24 hours of Tuesday, the 14th There will be but little, if any, drop in temperature at the beginning of this week, but by Monday or Tuesday we believe, there will be a marked advance in the thermometer readings Warmer temperatures at this time will induce an increase of wind, severe in localities This condition will also produce om rather sharp and sudden storms of rain, with probable lat thunder and ligntnirxg Stormy weather will continue more or les from about Tuesda to Friday wioh a little break of intensity durintr the middle part of the wek The week ends with fair weather and temperatures holding prtty well abov normal Haiti Mountain Saves Michigan Fruit Mountain ir the Dominican Republic were very friendly to the United States September 3rd These high projecting rocks of the West In dian uroup of islands served as a traffic policeman on this particular date, throwing a most severe hurricane out to sea The pafh the hurrican wa, taking after it demolished most of Santo Domingo led directly towards Florida and but for the mountains would have wreaked great destruction in that state, perhaps even Michigan In 1900 a hurricane passed over Santo Domingo, but a little to the south of the one of this year As a j result it missed the Haitian mountains, kept on tearing up property through Cuba, sinking ships in the Gulf of Mexico, wrecking Galveston, Texas, and continuing to plow it way up the western Mississippi river valley, cross ing Michigan and blowing stiff jrales j over all the Great Lakes and down the St Lawrence river valley Property and personal damage was strewn over the western hemisphere four thousand miles during those mmorable 2 days, all because friend ly mountain were not present to br ak up the whirling wind currents Vp r Micliuui thinking of the storm of 1U, ran thank the Powiitht Re, that mountain urn wn Haiti deSht What does she want now manded Pulien, suspiciously His wife poured the coffee, came to show me a new fox fur she bought, she aid, her brows wrinkling So we talked a while, and dhe told me the most dreadful things about that young fellow who lives down at the coinerthat boy, Sam, you know 1 think a boy like that ought to be pli d in some institution Julia hjil listened to this attentively Sam Carlile she asked Why, what the matter with him Mr Hamilton says he is a terribly wicked rounder, Mrs Pullen said, and run with the must disgraceful people 1 dont believe he runs with any glad you were happy, oldtimer, he said, tenderly Ami tomorrow you go out and buy that chest of yours, arr by the way, whats the chest for What11 you put in it I dont know, she confessed, leaning againt iim But its awfully fine, Fredall black lacquer, with three or four little draws and four big orvs, and a door Well keep it in the front room All the other women will be crazv about it Youll see reached the narrow porch, he swung suddenly around, and the unbidden guest tumbled down the steps Pullen dusted his hands Now you stay away from here, he advised, breathing hard The Chinaman picked up his hat, and without looking back, went down the street What do you know about that Pullen inquired of his wife, who had been a horrified spectator of these So it came about that two mornings proceedings He comes in here withAll th ful i w i think Mrs s a cuseu bar The boy and lie comes home at the 1 do, nearly every night, a nice kid to me same, we cant be too carele insisted Julia, dont bony, Puller growled Hamlon has a job, same tnii Looks like later the chest arrived, and was set in place Pullen was escorted to it as soon as he came home, his wife guiding him happily Looks kind of nice, he said, running his finger over th shining top Mrs Pullen removed the mark that he left, while he opened the swinging door, and tried the drawers to see if they would work Nobody on this street has anything as lovely and informed him fine as that, she OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Specialists Have your eyes examined by a specialist, of course But be sure you know who is the specialist Optometrists are technically trained and legally qualified for this inv portant specialty Publitb by NBdufan Society of Optometrists Turn those lights on heyelled At the same moment a rushing body collided with him He staggered back, grasping for his assailant The slack of a coat was in his hands for a moment, but was jerked loose, and the front door was swung open The street light outlined the form of a running man Pullen recovered his balance and started in pursuit, but the door was slammed in his face Be fore he could open it the man was on the sidewalk, running fast, and too far away for either his face or figure to be plainly visible Pullen gave chase, but returned in a few minutes, his bare feet sore and cold from racing along the chill pavement FredFred Just look his wife cried as he entered the hall She had lighted the whole lower floor, and now was standing in the livingroom pointing Julia, in her night gown, was clinging to her mothers arm The lacquered chest was lying on its side in the middle of the floor All the drawers were out, lying in a heap beside the fireplace Pullen, blowing from the exertion of his run, contemplated the scene It was that chest that bumped, he said The burglar must have been trying to steal it, and let it fall He made a hurried inspection of the other rooms, and then returned I suppose he thought we had valuables in there, and took all the drawers out, and when he didnt find anything de cided to steal the whole box But he Eliit i To be continued out a word, and tries to jam his way into the house He went inside and shut the door But he cant get away with it when Im around What does he think he is, anyway Did you notice that he didnt say a word Maybe he is deaf and dumb, ventured Mrs Pullen, fluttering to a chair Maybe, agreed her husband But what do you suppose he wanted He might have been after my new chest, she surmised, or maybe he was looking for a job as cook Pullen considered the matter for a time Well, I cant make head nor tail of it, he said, finally Anyhow, hed better stay away from here I wont stand any infernal Chink push ing his way into MY house Still grumbling, he went back to the lacquered chest, and restored the drawers to their places If we had some curios, we could keep them in here, he said, when he in the same instant let out a startled the silverware, and keep that in the drawersgive our visitors something to see, when they open the thing up How much did it cost you Mrs Pullen hesitated It was dreadfully expensive, she said, tim idly Pullen waved his hand I wanted you to get something expensive, he assured her We never blew our selves before How much was it A hundred and twentyfive dollars, she said Wow Her husband Was aston Square Section Hamilton County, vi it u,, ,,J n,,of rtrwin ul l right, ideal combination wheat shed A hundred and a quarter for and fltock ranch ten doHarg an acre Addresji Fin Girl All Does your son ever come back to visit you since he got in the movies at Hollywood Every summer, answered Ma,, proudly every summer of the fhrev years hes been gone And did he brini bis wife with him each time Yes, she replied And they waa five as pretty girls as you ever laid eyes on U W No 9631051930 25 Novelty Photo Mt Copied from Best Picture, mailed insured to JayCross Photo Service Opt W S hfiddJeton, Mich Free Samples for Your Addressed Stamped Envelope True dyes ore easiest to use I Opportunity Adlets See me for Western Michigan farm Stock, Fruit or general farming Ckeo Dobben 1758 Wood St, Muskegon, Michigan For aaJe or rentOneetory modern brick building 25 by 65 feet, steam heat, centralally located on Ortonvilles main paved street P B Vikre Ortonville Minn WantedEfts Can use all the eggs you can produce, best prices paid, as we pay a premium Write me at once Henry E Janicek, 1212 So Kenilworth Ave, Berwyn, Illinois Why work for others when with our formulas you can manufacture and sell your own products Write for free catalog Universal Scientific Laboratories, West Frankford 111 SalesmenNew scientific razor sharpener, simple, money back guarantee, easy seller, big commission, send for sample, 150 J F Uhler, distributor, Hagerstown, Maryland Square Dresses, drapes or lingerie look nmo when theyre redyed with Diamond Dye No spotting or streaking never a trace of that redyed look Just rich, even, bright colors that hold amazingly through wear and washing Diamond Dyes are the highest quality dyes you can boy because theyre so rich tn pure aniline Thats what makes them so easy to use Thats why theyve been famous for 50 years 15 cent packagesall dealers DkimondoDtycs Wsfcsrt Oustty fer SOTs He looked at it With Granville Investment Co Took the wholden City Kan888 Warren Hotel, Gai1that black box increased respect, look trte wnoie roll, didnt it Whered you buy it It appeared that Mrs Pullen had found the chest in a little place where positively youd never ex pect to find anything like this, she explained First they wanted a hur, un ir F 7 Struck it rich while prospecting for gold in Have your own miniature Golf Course We furnish plans and specifications Ninehole course 5 Eighteenhole course S7J Elcforp jgan Specialty Co, Herkimer, N Y Factory to you Combination Oranre Juicer 1135 Knife Grinder 65c Pea Hulter 6c I By parcel pent either one or all Retails at j 1500 Jiffy Specialty Co Marietta Ohio Hey, where do you think youre going Pullen shouted, and grabbed hold of the Chinaman by the collar Warmly angry, Pullen roared You cant get away with anything like this He swung suddenly around and threw the unbidden guest down the steps He was orchis knees now, squinting into the dark interior He had re moved all the drawers, piling them on the floor beside him, and was WHEN CHILDREN an paaTHEBE are times when PIIPT a child is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep There are some pains a mother cannot pat away But theres quick comfort in Castoria For diarrhea, and other infantile ilk, give this pure vegetable preparation Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation whenever theres any sign of sluggishness Castoria has a good taste children love to take it Buy the genuinewith Chas H Fletchers signature on wrapper C ASTORIA you talk to iim until we know more about him Her daughter did not reply, but Pullen snorted Fat chance of Julia talking to any boy, he said He finished his dinner in silence, while his wife related in detail her travel of the day, with a list of store visited, and the prices of various objects in them I really think Id like to buy the chest, she concluded, as tie arose to leave the room What he inquired I say, I think Id rather have the chest than any of the other thinps, she repeated What chest tie asked, blankly, pausing in the doorway The chest Ive been telling you about the black Chinese chest with the brass fittings You havent dseen listening, to a thing Ive said You never do listen Pullen considered Did you mention a chest Mrs Pullen lifted the coffee pot and t it down again emphatically Of course I mentioned a chest And I want it Oh, all rijiit then, said her husband If you want it, buy it, if you have enough money He came over and gave her a benevolent pat Blow yourself and be happy As an afterthought he went into the kitchen, secured the book of songs, and thereafter entertained himself for half an hour by annoying his wife He did this by rendering certain of the ongs in the book, tunelessly, and with great vigor, beating time with one of his slippers which he slapped on the arm of a chair Fred Pullen, 1 should think youd be ashanvd of yourself said she, ap pearing in the living room door Well, he said, defensively, when a mans wife goes to all Ifie trouble of shopping, and bringing home a book of music for quartettes, her husband ought to sing, oughtnt he What else can you do with a song book Mrs Pullen was wiping a plate Fred, she said, havent you ever felt you just had to buy something you didnt needsometime when you had lots of money in your pocket and were feeling good Her husband grinned Sure Thats why I gave you all my cash this morning Thought Id let you be fool ish this time, instead of me Bot I 1 didnt expect a song book Mrs Pullen pursed her lip I I know we didnt need the book, bot it was cheap, and Fred, I simply had to be extravagant some way I was so happy She had drawn nearer to trim, and he put his arm around her waist Im scratching with a fingernail at the corners Nice job of cabinet work Lookj as if it was pretty old, he said 1 wonder if they morticed this, orwhy, Elsie Look He had been feeling the under side of the cover, and now, withdrawing Mis hand, he brought forth a soft old acrap of paper Rice paper, he said, holding it aloft Looktheres Chinese writ way to the cellar was barred not only dred and seventyfive, but I told them Alaska Wonderful opportunity for investor I didnt have that much, and the clerk went to talk to the proprietor 1 heard them talking The proprietor said Ill be glad to be rid of the thing So they marked it down fifty dollars for me If youd stuck around, maybe theyd have knocked off another fifty, Pullen speculated Wonder why he was so anxious to get rid of it Do you suppose theres anything wrong He went back to the chest, and subjected it to another careful examination Seems to be all right, he said, thumping the wood Doesnt rattle fastened together all snug and shipshape Guess the fellow at the store had been stuck with the thing a good while, and wanted to cash in The family retired as usual at ninethirty The back door was chained, the windows were fastened, the front door was locked and bolted, and the BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE JjemundiniA tng on it With their heads together, they examined the characters, evidently written on the paper with a brush Here was the inscription by a spring lock, but by the icechet, which Mrs Pullen regularly moved each evening to the basement door as an added guard against burglars She was a nervous woman, and took k ft wi V Wonder what that means Pullen asked many precautions against thieves Julias bedroom was at the rear of Maybe the laundryman can read the upstairs hall Next to it was the it, ventured his wife bath, and forward of that Fred and Maybe he canbut he cant trans Mrs Pullen slept The front room was late it, said Pullen He cant talk reserved for visitors English i midnight the silence of the house He folded the scrap and put it in his was orcken by a crash, pocket j There was a moments interval I know a Chink wholl read it for en the gomd of Julia m for her me, he said Ill see him tomorrow mother to help buy machineryquick turnover possible fortunefree information Alaska Southwestern Syndicate Talkeetna, Alaska Camfo Rumatik v Sure, Quick Relief for Rheumatic Pains Strains, Tired Muscles, Stiffness Lumbago Cold, Apthma Price One Dollar postpaid Camfo Company, 106, 13th St Milwaukee, Wis Start a business of your own without capital Spans time Conduct a mailing and addressing bureau Complete instructions 25c Grifco Box 411 Culver City, California Miniature indoor golf courses offer big op portunity Owners making 100 daily Write for prices, golf courses, rubber greens, putters, balls A J Stephens, 14 27 Chestnut, Kansas City Missouri 8 bottles STOPIT for hosiery runs Guaranteed Postpaid 1100 Sell 4, keep 1 FREE then get moneymaking offer Barbara Erakine 205 West Wacker Chicago Make 90Mi weekly with hast two 1SJ0O sales daily to business firms and professietM men guaranteed ten times pries paid Writs Box 218 Racine Wis Pijals Salve, World Miraculous remedyfor backache Rheumatism chest Boils Sprains Chilblains Cats, etc Largs box 395 cash with faction or money baek Ed F Co, 134 South Marge Academy, S P Varicose ulcer leg sore psialssary trusts at home No interference with work Elastic Stockings for varicose veins, abdominal sup porters, knee caps, anklets Worn fresh according to your measurement Trasses Arch Sapporters 200 per psir Csrl Cherdron, M D 15702 Waterloo Road Cleveland, Ohio 73 SECRETSHOWTO4JET Rich, 100 by Money Order to JOE LATKOWSK Box19 Providence R I MotherI Bshls Cross Our Teething Necklace relieves irritation durm teething 5c, 3 for 175 postpaid W Wexelberg Co 1131 Mich Ave Why not get better interest sn your We have exceptional facilities to place mont most advantageously We pay Ifi per an nun, payable quarterly Interest begins money 1 received Start an aretrant now Add to it at your convenience Hoffer 4 Co 507Fifth Avenue New York Crty 3 Rubber Nsasa and s4sVess 3 on cushion x2 in with ink pad fU postpaid John C Bartow 130 Oregon Ave Steuben vflle Ohio 3 CO CAPS iiiaslaHey reJievss Hsustechw, Colds Neuralgia and minor pains By mail ISeZSeSSe Clover Cbeariesl C, West New Brighton N Y S Beware of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind that doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for over thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure always the same It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere It does not depress the heart No harm ful aftereffects follow its use Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Throat Lumbago At this moment the doorbell rang Yes, dearIm comingdont be frightened r cried Mrs Pullen, her voice quavering Oh, Freddont go downstairs Lets hide in Julias room Pullen, however, was courageously Julia CHAPTER II A Chinaman was standing on the doorstep when Pullen opened the door He was heatly dressed, and his round, colorless face was adorned with a pair ion his way down the steps, of spectacles jin the hallway, looking like a blue Without a word, the Oriental start wraith in her smokecolored night ed into the house j dress Mrs Pullen, torn between fear Hey Where do you think youre for her husband and duty to her offgoing Pullen shouted, and took the spring, hovered on the top step, cryrtranger by the collar j in to Pullen to return The Chinaman did not answer, but I Intent on his mission, and paving with s deft movement, twisted him no attention to the clamor above, Pulself from Pullens hold and proceeded len cautiously moved into the hall at through the hall Warmly angry by j the foot of the steps, ready to spring this time, the master of the houseif necessary He had turned on the threw both arms around him, from hall lights by means of the push butbehisd ton upstairs As be neared the living You cant get away with anything room his wife pushed the switch again like this he roared and turned off the lamps Her huMoving backward, he towed the band, in consequence, was wrapped in Chinaman after him When he darkness Hywto Shoe PsHsh fas Tubes 10c sd netrtrsL Mail 10c for on or 25c for three tubs SRDHVOCORP St PaoL Minn Agents wanted 2 AGENTS For wonderful new KeSnisber aed on furnHare Soors woodwork, automobiles, ess Free from wax and oil Apply with aufl doth and let dry Nothing like K am th market Write at one for agency whose nsrritory is new Price tl75 Sample Si SHINOLAC CO 2A8 WeHs St Mihrsokee Wis SAVE FUEL and prevent nrss from OISJbested stoves furnaces sod pines with an Automatic Ther mostat Control Dsarper Strengthens th rfe of stoves, furnace snd pine Easy t install sBdes into pip, nothing to get out ft order Price postpaid eosstrnctiou for stoves Price pertpsJdTTinch S37S 7 inch 4M Cesstroctiea fee furnaces, i inch S4 inch SS5 1 faach S7ee Th Antesastte Dsssper Bex 13 ft JeU Bsxfcs Wis f I Netiritis, Rbeuniatism, Gout lfciirstJgia, Sciatica, Lainba0 f nsanle are ssiag and reeoutm Vex Consoles for the reftef from Ton to, can Join thi srasy of Try Yes Capsules st ur If ye ar n sstisfted ysr wfll he refunded Send flM sssy srdcr, or y in regis letter to th Tex Cessssny, 345 Ave FkOsu Pa f5 , you are befping tk to help Ufenserves Dr CaJdweirs Syrup Pepsin is ttv ssmsible thing to take whenever you aft beadaetry, bmoos halfsick from const pabon When you have no appetite assd a bad taste or bad breath shows yoWre rail of possonom matter or sour title Dr CakhreO studMd bowel troabta for 47 years His prescription afwa works onckty, thoroiigUy can ntfftT do you any harm It just dram j in Sw rad sweetens the whole digestive tMMfc Take some Dr CaMweTs SyHsp Pepsin today, and see how fine you leaf t to the Iodines when theyre cky or revervfa theyn fike the taste Yaw iruajpst has big bottles of it, all ready IHW ft Oai SIXS SYRUP PEPSIn A Dmaors Fmmuir AWk,jtfii afc A tfi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 8, 1930 , 1 Fall Fashions in NITURE LAKELAND NEWS Months of hani , LV Fall showing ui Ltv IT , ii v n d our knowledge has P htc K v ities to acquire beautiiui laMLiMuc u such virj ,, Many factorieshard pressed an cash dur L tit pas i concessions which we have tie er Uinre enjoyed and h ing passed on to nur CUSUMM PRICED FROM 7950 to 22000 I i i i i i I SL w , as Yd viw 1 iei iontlisgave u price es price savin Lis an autil ui SHU A d bac LJTwo piece living room suite vdi, are of genuine mohair tufied r reversible and damask cow v 1 265 less than three months ag 8250 to 17200 The new styles in bedrdum rari inlays and veneers l rai plate glass, beautifully u rail i S e 1 as i fit c er i 1 inn idiji a v M1S 1111 i piect ,i,I L KS J t ino frm hrj who have t i ut nur Mi ThirtySecond Annual , 11111 of th Michigan Pracai of la K, I a hler Son, a the 11 S r al rod w i M I , i , Mi Viola Iit Mr j uia, Ml NelOIl I a 1 lj , J r ll r i V, , M I Wd ii e I i r Mr Ilarr Whitlnk M La , M I a i , r I a i ii J f if aa Si a do died at til io hi i i n, at Toled T fruia iiric who attended tiltfail Laiic at Au Arbor Saturday Mi, arid Mr WLson Irru, Jr, Mi Maa Tatrick, Mi Harry I, Li Alrcr, anl Ti phot KOLC r,l iiiiN ifliu ii IJI bci r a Li aari Mr, rlon liu Jr ia i ri o hi hoiin J n 1 roll , F Malilr and of, I, , M day ifi Ann Arbor I ad Al J aid r own arid , I oroLha, luivc moved to ii v, Mr Jirowr ii , A A dfoi M I i siiti hiii ill diI ir i1 liei lay Horot hra i at I of M M and M r any 1 n t a a da v i f i i n r tT Mr and M r 1 ad daahf, Midr, tr J i r a, 11J 11 la iar a v Sa5 4 Dining room furniture particular suite comprise are dustproof and corn strength SH i 00 to 2 i IJ 5 j G eur ma nn l GRAND RIVER AV r t f JtatfJBEk I V21 J WANTED POULTRY G WH1 pay caih for Druitr egfi ddiTered at my plant, and will pay all u Affords at all timet E FARN , I iV Ai tiP no no S1 tb M iv, aa I f , , Indi I, I ail, arid Mr hi ,r,n, a Sr ioid to Detroit 0 XIORV BAPTIST CHURCH S Slavbaugh Paslo,r1 nda y Se r a e 1011 d0 I J 1 UT fJCeachil y , a ria i w To brr h icr and rir of feinmhip n a rd ca t i,v uii 1 00 , d i r a e a Sondav hi rjiiaie i j i aiai o paf i j ate Foyalv ja , r HoMr re h Jur, Frci rr T1 utn aie Mr I W fr niati, ,, , add a 0, y i i a, i 1 iee ter aat i be r aiti a pa rior i da a a a ral i ti a i ,i birl I Mr Jul , I I i he , i e e A ,i v i 1 0I i, i J e rali e l Y b r Saa h , a Jay P Sweene , fROSECUTINC ATTORN t Ofica in Court Houa y i i i i 11 a a Ta d M,, tie C ILBtRl FftGST ostfc k Norman Reason REAL ESTA li Iio K i a farmaJUaidential Property and i a Speciality hsva city property to trade Phon No 1 i Da E F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Hours l0 to 230 P M Cafil Service Shop James Shirey , Mich, iioueil lid Mi kGAMME GAS AND OIL Tif, ToWt and Battery Work Sarrka DM WVaaWiDkle Attorney at Law ovr First Stat iuving Uaak JbwAMieh Mel, , , f , el, , ,,,, a f, STATEMENT nf thP OVNFHSllb MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC i 1 a , , ,, ,a d A k a I ii r, M , a v at i Aaa 1 i iaai tt Id 1 aif el i I, a a i i a a a a oil at o 1 ek ft an a a aa a,,1 , a, , I, a Cijiletr, Iin, ka ii a,a,b OiiIeft, Iintkey iiiindaolder , r a v j e a1 I ie rea a ui a in , 1 a a a a f horid, raoil air 0 ot far iriir,ii TiVTe a f a ail Paul CiiiVr ,va if o a la Ilbcnh T n fn , a n,totr A F eO W I toker, VoLiiy Ildiir M c yiv is ion rypir Jura 0 PtiJ to a a Ha i f 001 aiaa , fd 666 PERCY E LL S fOTr rllF STfiUME AUCTIONEER tarni Sale3 a Speciality , Pinckney Phone 19P11 r,t M, i Slajton ooii PliiV a lieararhr or Nairaha a or dniit rhcfk a A th, first day, arid chrrk Malaria in ihree , 66 ALSO IN TABLETS ATTENTION FARMER Ji 10 on yi ij r M a a ri I aa vo I l Mi ni i k a aa 1 da 00 To r iose mjt at fd on i ,,h or nt U K Barron, Houfli 1 I f r iheModernrorrp snufe ELECTRO, brings Hec J Coclng and a Hea Kchen ryOCHtf cook r Meats ie cwn ju it hing co T0Ort 1 aoa rtairii, , hit e p r s eaaly IIP d i Tash prc cess, ry v, aak rKj and i e 0 OCT i rht ha i n a V n t , Hi , to C tL encr ra ai iofj ,iiiri ra iaa tor,, a o fn t sJf 0 Jo P, , THE D N CO Dur Y XQiii cr nstrureiit , ,, 5 yXad ypAiii 1 M I Frv G1 Or a j i I I 1 i i f ria twen on to Id i a U r 1 , r , i 7 t I 1 1 , VI only a ata, was oming an ifitro , of or a houses i hrrnue i , ad, te , been IVoiardy no he worlds iToriG such J in siich a e ard evo , iA to i, well aa i a, weet a Alone ra hich T , really aio It is a melodic an orpan h a n on oran will instm arnot tell, ao in my ax , 1k Jk STCr TT1 a H, wsmsseamgm HOWELL THEATRE 0HOWELL MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 8, 9, 10 3 Dy 3 AI Jolson in Mammy This latest Blackface Talking Comedy Carnival Review Fo News Saturday, Oct 11 Ken Maynard in Montana Justice A Great Western Talking Pictm ComHis Batchelor DaddyTerry of the Times No Mickey Mouse Cartoun Bargain Mat 2 to 5 P M Adci I0 and 20c Sunday, October 12 LAWRENCE GRAY, ALEXANDER GRAY BERNICE CLAIR in 1 Spring is Here Also Talking Comedy , Radio Kisses Mat 2 PM Con to 11 P M Mon, Tue, Oct 13 14 Song of the Flame A Big All Star Cast Lloyd Hamilton in Good Morning Sheriff Latest News Events Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 15, 16, 17 Winnie Lightner in Hold Everything Coming Kin Tin Tin On the Border Our Blushing Brides The Playhouse of Livingston County iLiw ipimfc REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank ftt Pincltney, Michigan at the dote of butinet September 24,1930, at called for by the Commiitionir of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Saving Loans and Discounts 85,53226 items in Tranait 36330 TOTALS 83,89556 83,895 u6 Real Estate Mortgages 23,03276 23,03276 Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Municipal Bonds, Pledged 200000 Otker Bonds 35,00000 90,30000 TOTAL 35,00000 98,30000 133,30000 Reserves, vi Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve , Citif 17,90658 3,00000 U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as lega reserve in Sav j2 15000 Dept only 17,90658 15,15000 33,05658 TOTALS Combined Accounts vis 242 92 Overdrafts 836 81 Premium Account 4,00000 Banking House 2 00000 Furniture and Fixtures CostomersBonds Deposited with Bank A QCQ QA TOBHS LIABILITIES DOLLARS CENTS Citl Sloek iA in 20,00000 Capital Stock paid in 16,00000 Surplus Fund ,, Undivided Profitsnet 52087 Reserved for Txe, Interest, Depre eiation, etc Commercial Deposits vis Commercial Deposits subject to check oc 23 , 250000 Mate Moneyson Deposit 94,02823 94,02823 Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of Deposit subject to 3 78952 tavfnffs ByLaws Club Savings Deposits Xmas, Thirft, eet, 1,81275 TOTALS 125,60227 125,60227 Bills Payable 19,00000 Customers Bonds Deposited with th Bank for Safekeeping 24,05000 Discount on Bonds 2,21326 TOTALS 304,41463 81 ATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON 5 S I, A H Murphy Cashier of the aHve named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the t of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of Mvrl matters therein contained, as Skew by the book of the bank A Morphy cKir Subscribed and sworn te before Correct attest Hit this 1st day of October, 1930 C L Sigler C W Hooker, Notary Public Ross T Read Directors Tat Pmckny Pispaic Wednesday, October 8, 1930 HAMBURG The Ladiea Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was most pleasant ly entertained by Mrs Mary E Royce at her home Thursday afternoon The president, Mrs Henry B Pryer, pre sided the meeting opening with sing ing Blest Be Thy Tie and prayer by the president Officers reports were given and general business of the society transacted It was voted to serve dinner election day, Tuesday, Novem ber 4, provided a place to serve it can be secured For entertainment Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe read a selection The Chicken Thief and Mrs Emil Kuchar conducted a guessing contest, no one guessing the correct answer Mrs Royce served a buffet luncheon Mrs Lucy Leece of Hamburg village is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp Walter DeWolfe who is employed in Ann Arbor, is ill at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe, of Hamburg village Mr and Mrs James Spence of Lewiston, N J spent last week with Mrs Spences sister, Mrs Lawrence R Queal and family at Lakeview larm Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw,Mr and Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor, and stepbrother and wife, Mr and Mrs George Scrace of Milford Lawrence R Queal accompanied by R Roy Michigan Michigan State football game in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Columbus Rushlow had as guests Tuesday their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Clarence Rushlow and daughter, Dorothy, and Charles Konuck, of Wyandotte, and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Eli St Charles and three children, Theresa, Vincent and James, of Iosco Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian of Ponitac are spending a week at their cottage at Buck Lake Mrs Elizaeth DeWolf entertained at dinner Sunday her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolfe and three children, Kathryn, Helen and Marjorie Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs John Cooper, Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr and Mrs Charles Lewis of Hamburg, members of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters attended the Annual State Convention of Kings Daughters and Sons in Detroit last week Word has been received here of the death of S G Dersmah in a hospital in Toledo, Ohio Mr Dersmah was a teacher in the village school here for two years, 192728 and li282ft EWray Hinckley is substituting as rural carrier for George E Sheriflan while Mr, Sheridan is assisting in car ing for his father, Edward J Sheridan, who is ill Mr and Mrs Alfred S Shaw spirit the week end at their cottage at ft ob White Beach, Strawberry lake enta, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mr and Mni W B Miller and son, Dale were Sunday callers at Walter Millers Mrs Anna Christian is visiting friends in Howell the past eek Miss Maude Crofoot entertained a neice from Oregon Sunday Mrs Julia Jensen visited her parents at Tecumseh over the week end PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs Brown, Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry visited Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday Mr Dutton remained for a visit among old friends and neighbors Mr Frank VanSyckel passed away last Wednesday The funeral was held Saturday at the house Rev Adair of Stockbridge officiated Remains were laid to rest in Plainfield cemetery Services here next Sunday p rn at 730 p m Subject The Seven Ways of the Earth Rally day will be observed Sunday October 19 after Sunday school m the forenoon Miss Lottie Braley will look after the music Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Fred Gauss are program committee Mr and Mrs C O Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton A number from here attended the Fowlerville Fair The Ever Ready S S class was postponed on accountt of the death of Mr VanSyckel Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Merrill of Webster, at the j Friday evening on Mr H A Wasson it Pinckney SanitariumMiss Marjorie Pattersaon of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr Will Gauss of Millville and Mr Hartley Gauss of ClarksvHle Michigan visited Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss last week Mr and Mrs S T Wasson Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr Wasson remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Vance Miller visited Mrs George Miller in Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs James Caskey spent Sunday evening with Mr Whitacker and Mrs Marshall of Gregory t MARION Detroit, CHUBBS CORNERS J Clifford Bennett spent Thursday evening in Jackson George Graham oi Mt Morris cjilled on Chris Kingsley and Ezra Brigham last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie and Clayton Mtis son arc visiting Frank Reason and fatrvjly n Cleveland Ohio Llyod Bennett spent Sunday evening in Hillsdale Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thos kosher of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Wayne las week Vivian Kingsley entertained Clayton Parmelee of Osseo over the, week end Mrs Harney Craft and daughter, Anna, called on Mrs, Kingsley Monday Mrs Charles Brown called on Mrs Ezra Brigham one day last week Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett nd son, Donald and daughter, Joan, of Albion spervt the week end at the C Kingsley home Mrs Leonard Gehringer, Mr and Mrs Matt Holzsinger visited at Wm J Gaffneys one day last week Mrs Earl Meyers entertained relatives from Detroit over the week end Jack White attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday Friends here were grieved last week to learn of the sudden deah of Mrs Flossie Martin of Chelsea, form erly of the Mich State Sanitaidum During the long illness of her msband the late G M Martin Mrs Martin shouldered the burden of caring for her husband and two smaJU sons and never found any task hard or impossible This community extends its deepest sympathy to the littlp sons and her inother, Mrs Eugene Smith of Chelsea in the loss of a good moth er and daughter This community was saddened Thursday afternoon to learn of the death Elmer Kerns, who was instantly killed while driving home from the Fowlerville Fair to do his nftrht chores, planning to return for he even ing program of the fair, where he had left his wife, sons and father, Ira Kerns The funeral took place Monday The family have the sympathy of all the community Mr and Mrs Floyd Gardner Sand Ed Michand, Detroit spnt Sunday at W J Gaffneys Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were in Clarenceville one day last week Ernest and Frank White and families visited the home of their father Sunday Marion L Smith was in Lansing Saturday Clifford Laskowski is making his home with Mrs Edna Spears at Pinckney and Clarance Krish who has been at the Gaffney home past C years has gone to the home of George Gehringer at Cohoctah All Owing Me on t Account Kindly all and Settle i LB LAVBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCKNEY MICH e Grand Opening Lines West End Howell Store Remodeled and doubled in size will be opened to the public next MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Throughout next week amazing specials and good will builders will be offered AN ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPER WILL BE GIVEN FREE ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th to holder of lucky tickets given each day during the opening week SPECIAL PRISCILLA ALUMINUM DEMONSTRATION OPENING MONDAY AFTERNOON Below an a Few of the Values Offered 150 Floor Lamp with large Shade 98c Electric Flat Iron with Cord 98c Bird Cage Stand and Complete 298 Boys Sturdy 300 Scooter 149 Lines West End HOWELL STORE r IOSCO Mr and Mrs Rudolph llnffmeyer and daughter of Williamston spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mrs Sarah Butler of Wayne visited Mrs Fannie Miller and family from Saturday until Tuesday Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel of Howell visited the formers nephew, Percy Carson and family oved the week end and attended the Fowlerville Fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman entertained at a 7 oclock dinner Monday night Mrs Sarah Butler of Wayne and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Little Patricia Jensen of Tecumpeh is spending the wlt with her psx ANDERSON Some of the natives who attended the Fowlerville fair Saturday were Mr ami Mrs Ben White, Miss Elizabeth Driver,Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Raymnda Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs George Greiner and children Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine visited Chilson relatives Sun day Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Julia and Mary, were guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Sunday Anderson bids fair to be placed upon the map soon Why There are 4 school teachers living in the little metropolis O POTATOE DIGGER PRICES DROP Effective today, all 1930 McCormickDeering Potatoe Diggers take a new low price We make no charge for delivery to your farm R E Barron, Howell, Mich Highest QUALITY at Right Price Tirestotft GumDipped Tires Firestone Tires are built of the best materials obtainable They surpass all other tires in service and mileageFirstone tires are the only GumDi ed Tires You may just as well have these wonderful til on your carthe tire that give greater satisfaction in motoringconfidence in your cars ability to hold the road, because the Firestone NonSkid Tread tt scientifically designed Their more flexible sidewaHf bring this great tread in complete contact with 4fr surface of the highways Our complete stock includes every size of GumDipped Balloons rind High Pressure Tirescome in for yours today Slayton Son v yt ,,tyt4 fc t 0 WER PRICES AT KENNEDY Kkdam Wednesday, October 8,1030 TkePadmey Entered at the PoutoAce at Pbckay, Mich, Mcoffcd CIMB Matter Sabacnption,J125 a year ha Ad SWEET POTATOES, 6 ths BEECHNUT COFFEE, per tfe MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FLAKE WHITE or P G SOAP,10 bars VANILLA EXTRACT, 4 oz bottle lc SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE, 1 lb can lie MATCHES, regular 5c box 02c HENKELS FLOUR, 24 lb sack 90c BIG REDUCTION ON SWEATERS BOYS MENS 150 to 250 SWEATERS 98c 250 to 350 Values 149 PULLOVER COAT STYLES Real 350 Nos 198 MENS ALL WOOL HEAVY COAT SWEATERS Regular Price 550, Now 349 CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOSE, PopularShades i MENS OVERALLS, Sizes 32 to 50 19c 98c 200 PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES OF EXCEPTIONAL vf Prices trom C H KENNEDY 0T 5 Girls School Apparel At New Low Price CHENILLE and CAMELETiE COAlb Mothers will like these coats for they are created in such excellent warm fabrics, and are so inexpensive Daughter will want one because they are absolutely the newest and swankiest in coats Sizes 3 to 14 Lvervone a special bargain at these rew low prices 595 and 1095 ALL WOOL SWEATERS To wear to school with out a coat these first cool days, or to fit snugly under one later, these slipover sweaters are ideal All wool with crew or necks, and such intriguing colors Fancy or plain patterns All sizes 119 169 FAST COLOR SCHOOL DRESSES Frocks with long sleeves, frocks that have the newest details, frocks that will look well after several launderings thats just about everything necessary spent Kliza spent these new school dresses 1, several styles Sizes 3 to 11 195 to e it In all colors 295 ind CASH SPECIAL Horn to Mr ami Mrs Leslie Smith Helen Carpenter of Pingree October Mil a 10 lt son Mrs Hit HofT of Howell Thursday with her mother, Mrs iardner Mr and Mrs A II Murphy the week end with Jackson relatives Mr afin MrsKarl Baughn and Mrs W C Miller were in Ann Arbor Mon day Mm ray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Don Iatten and daughter of Howell spent Monday with her parens, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor was the guest of Pinekney friends ce day last week Jilbcrt Hutchings of Detroit who has been spending the past two week with his grandmother, Mrs Marie Weddige ha, gone home Miss Viola Harris of Chelsea spent the week end with Mrs Marie Weddige They had a wonderful time to gether Mrs O W Webb of Howell was a Monday guest at the home of her mo ther, Mrs Kliza Gardner Mrs C S Harger and Mrs Will Manning of Williamston were Wed nesday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Krma Lewis and Mrs Francis Bowman were in Howell Saturday Rev Fr D 1 Morning is spending the week with his mother in Pennsylvania Mr and Mrs George Siglev, Mrs flizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, visited the new state hos pital, now under construction in York Township, Washtenaw county, Sunday ON Meats and Groceries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Round Steak 25c per lb Sirloin Steak 30c per lb Beef CHuck Roast 15c 18c per lb Beef Stew 10c to 13c per lb Frankfurts 25c Hamburger 20c Bacon 22c Picnic Ham 19c Pork Chops 25c to 32c Fresh Ham , 25c Mince Meat Sailer Kraut Peas 1 Can oaMonarch None Brtter Jello Frenchs Mustard Milk 2 pkr 252 cans 25c 10c 25c per lb 2 pkg 15c 2 jars 25c 3 can 25c Reason Son JWftWWWWWWWWWWVrViVWiW o IS MUSIC WORTHWHILE In this age of radios, talkies and canned music, it would seem th,r there is little need for an individual o study music On the contrary there has never been a time when active parti ration in music was more sorely ne I 1 by the American people than it is to day The saying Keep your boy in music and you will keep him out of trouble is perfectly true Prisons never receive trained musicians The musicians are trained after they go to prison The difference between a good boy and a bad one is that the good boy has something interesting to do, and the bar one has not You cannot afford music But you can afford to support prisons Take your pick No time for music Just keep track of your child for the next 24 hours and you will find an hour he might very well have spent on music He uptodate and help us get a school band in Pincktiev PAUL WCULETT NEW LOW SPREADER PRICES Have two 1M0 McrorrnickDcring Spreaders Regular price 16500 14000 to close Cash or terms John Hagman cd C t Murku jf Hovell wert in tn JSU rt y Prosecuting Attorney Siney, Floyd WeekRegister of Dtds Prank Bush and Wa E Jores of Howell are attending the American Ligton convention at Boi us delegates Mrs Stanley Grossman and eh 1Jren left for California lt Wodues wg day Mrs L li Devereaux, Mia J P Doyle and the Misses Helen, Betty Ruth Devereaux, Margaret Curlett, Janice and Betty Carrwere in Howell Saturday afternoon W C Hendee Son, exhibited their Black Top sheep at the Fowlerville Fair and won 83 percent of the prizes This winds up their fair exhibitions for this year Mibs Henrietta Kelly of Aim Aroor was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mis Robert Kelly over Sunday The fish are said to be biting good now and quite a few are being taken, from the nearby lakes and streams Jack Crane of Detroit spent the week end at his cottage here Lee Lavey made a business trip to Ann Arbor Saturday evening Maurice Kelly who was spending the evenin tere returned home with him Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Xita, of Detroit spent the week end at rheir farm near Pinekney Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson, son of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy of this pkice, underwent a serious operation at a Jackson hospital Tuesday Miss Betty Gerioux of Detroit spent Sunday at her cottage at Half Moon lake , Mr and Mrs Clare Burden and Mr and Mrs Burr Hoover of Howell wee Pinekney callers Saturday Mr and Mrs CIre Detwyler, Mrs Laughlin and Evelyn Graves of Jackson spent Sunday at the M T Graves home H F Fearn of Jackson is visiting at the ri T Graves home The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson lake The Misses Dorothy Carr and Irene Rostater of Lansing were week end ,uests of her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Wm Kennedy of St Clair is the guest of Patrick Kennedy and other relatives Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were George Reason and wife of Detroit Mrs Henry Love of Detroit spent several days last week with her sis ter, Mrs Maria Dinkel Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Alber and family of Wayne were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Thompson Mrs Francis Bowman was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and Mr and Mrs E S Meabon were in Howell Saturday Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr, and Mrs John Dunbar and John Dinkel attend ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar at Jackson Sunday Glenn Gardner of Stanton was the guest of Mrs Eliza Gardner Friday md Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Ann Arbor Sunday Rex Burnett was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs L Sigler and Mrs Roy Henry visited Rev and Mrs Thomas Tones at Mungor one day last week, ind with her called at the home of Dr and Mrs C M Sigler at Sebewaing Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and fam ly of Ann Arbor were Friday dinner allers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Marjorie Smith spent the week end with Evelyn Portious a Portage Lake Miss Ruth VanBlaricum arrived home Thursday of last week after a to Fenton, Howell, Flint, Detroit, Ttoledo, Ohio, and Ann Arbor MThile drawing cornstalks an his farm smith of here last Wednesday Beit Reason had both arms broken The evener broke and he was milled from the top of load to the ground by the team He managed to v,ik to town Allure Dr Sigler set the two brokirh arms Miss B rnadinr Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the BARRYS DRUG STORE itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiHuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuutiiuuiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiHiiiuttiniinu f Teeple Hardware TttlllHHIIIIIIIIIillllMIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllin iltllUinillllMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC U te m week end with Mrs Mary Lynch C H Kennedy and Lee Lavey were Howell callers Tuesday morning Miss Kittie Hoff and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited in Jackson SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS i Can of Best Milk 9C Kelloggs All Bran 19c Shredded Wheat He Bulk Pepper, l2 tb 25c Mustard, V2 tb 2Sc Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 ban 25c 1 Can of Sliced Pickles 19c 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 7c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pkg of Super Suds 8c Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17c 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser 10c AGENCY fr 3 Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays W W Barnard s 3 s Pinekney Dispatch 125 Yr R Enron, Howell, Mih Tueiday J mam mmmPenetrates Miladys Boudoir jil it Til illll Hi I lltlll LULL ilu edi Bum BEAUTY CULTURE AS A moaeymskiiiY class despite ail There are few women who da not One of my tamoojut try some beauty treatments on them usefulness of tfce haaitfj hrea whether it is water wave or that of a completion pock And there are few j was to oe of too no who arst recognized and guidea John McCormack and Galli Curci to fame, announced two years ago thahe had discovered in Madame Clairbert the worlds greatest color a prediction which seem well I the way to vindication A feature of the series which will lovers of the piano, as well making a fairJy food salary, taoy haying their plans for Betty and for that hatf tko secret of afctractxvesflss was ptrfoct should not be used in combination, match The draperies and floor with the figured draperies The beise i cushion are in a rich silk tapestry ing j note is brought out in the bedspread, i corporating the rose, beige and green ss, the top of the dresser bench, and in of the color scheme k several of the cushions, which are of The screen may be covered with a ew velvet in a twotone effect, the tones scenic wall paper, rich in coloring, or is being kept very light, but of pinkish j with a Japanese colorful paper with the j cast gold in it These screens, covered lor The kidney table shaped dresser is with choice imported wall papers of p j draped in rose silk in a medium shad j unusual design, are being more and 11 The lamp shades are of the same ma1 more used by leading interior decoraded terial and color The same shade ox I tors Sometimes it is an English print d j rose covers the chaise Iongue, and a for deeper shade is used for the cushion As a background for this, the floor is is covered with a soft pile carpet of soft green of the receda type As t tieup with the floor covering the win dow valance is of green velvet in a am deeper shade of the receda green, and j all depends upon the type of room in per the chair is upholstered in mohair tc which the screen is to find a home repeated from centuries back, sometimes, frequently, a woodland scene with its rich woodland colorings of greens and browns and a little bright er color, sometimes a hunting scene, and again the rich colorings of the Japanese or Chinese decorators It Mothercraft By Mr J S Coward WTI, Ossip Gabrilowitsch later shestra will be heard under Bernardo Molinari, noted Italian leader, whose direction of the New York PhiliiarmonieSymphony earned htm htgh praise during the past season Albert Spaulding, American violinist whom Europe has honored since h made his debut with Adelina Patti in Paris years ago, will be heard in January Spaulding has the distinction of being the first American to sit one of the judges at the examinations of the Paris Conservatoire, and has received the Cross of the Crown of Italy, as well as being made a Chevilier of the Legion of Honor by the French government When Paul Robeson appeared i Othello recently on the London stage the curtain was raised and lowered twenty times before the applause j aroused by his distinguished interpr j tation subsided, a most remarkabV enthusiasm for staid London His sinking both on the opera and concert platforms, whether of arias, classic leider or native American spirituals, has justified critics in acclaiming him the finest of Negro baritones anonymous pkted Dr Jairu Kinj, pivsidnt, opened the college war with a welcome addiv ir chapel xercises Carries J560 Insurance Policy A prominent weekly insurance publication relates that there are now 357 persons or corporations carrying 1,000,000 or more in life insurance, an increase of 45 over a year ago Pierre S du Pont, chairman of the du Pont company, of Wilmington, Del, heads the list with 7,500,000 personal insurance The Charles S Mott Foundation, Detroit, appears on the new list with a 4,356,500 policy William E Scripps, Detroit, also has 1,000,000 in life insurance women who do not go to a beauty salon when they really want to look their best The difference between professional and amateur beauty treatments is just as great as that between prof esjonal and amateur work in any line of frmmonn For this reason many women who have no intention of using their train ing to make money, are going to beauty culture schools They, I am too fat, ami am very want the best fori able about it Of course I bavo themselvesJ And dered what to do What da you tbtak any one who has of Turkish baths and massages tried to set her own Mrs D S hair or give herself a Turkish baths and facial will realize, good for you Naturally, just how much she has to learn Of course the beauty culture profession has made great strides within the Last few years It has now become so organized and powerful that it can afford to lower the price of the courses given, and this makes it possible for the woman of average means to learn something useful as well as helpful herself The other side of the story is equally attractive The rule for successful moneymaking is always, CJo where the money is The money IS in the beauty salons, where women of the United States alone spend annual1 some 500,000,0001 No matter what the state of other businesses, women will continue tj beautiful themselves for their whole happiness often depends upon it Any profession so necessary to so large a part of the world, will keep up in tho put the whole burden of them Dieting and exercise get at tbe root of the trouble other measures are only temporary A few years ago I had some teeth extracted, and as a result my chooks shrunk very much I have since aai my teeth replaced, but 1 still bare those hollows in my cheeks Can you suggest something H L The difficulty in your case lies la the frame of the face, not the cheek muscles themselves But you cannot do anything to correct that now, so you must be content with halfway measures and improvement I woad suggest stimulating and nourishing treatmentsuch as the white of aa efg mask, mentioned recently, frequent ice massage to tone up the musv ctes and a general healthbuilding dfcC Use very little rouge, unless you want to accent tfcie condition, and use paste rouge that will blend more easily Please enclose stamped, selfnddressed envelope for personal reply Good Manners QWhen do a woman shake hands with a man to whom the hat just bn introduced A,She tlcsnt hake hands at all She acknowledges the introduction with a slight bow and How do you do, Mr Brown ami she leaves with a bow and some phrase expresiInz ier pleasure in having met him THE RUNAWAY CHILD The first school runaway of the season has just been called to mv attention He is a 14yearold and has ab sented himself from home for two days His mother does not know where he is and is frantic He hates school, she writes And all summer has been dreading the day when he would have to return to his lessons Poor mother Thats what sympathetic ones will say But how about the boy Hes the one who has a problem to overcome Hes the one who suffered deeply before he raised sufficient courage and nerve to run away from home and school What was it that he feared to encounter in school Was it his teacher His studies And if so, whv The Parent nd the School I New Prade and Why Sailor Go Did this unfortunate mother ask Wrong herself these questions when the bov Your Handwriting And What It Tells 1 By JANET WINTON Movie Kail Box What was Sally Phipps real name, and how old is she Please tell me three pictures in which she appeared Christina R Her name was Bymcct Beutler and sh is 21 Hifh School Hero, Dresses Are Plain Poems That Live EARTHS CHILDREN These are Earths children leaves and fruit and flowers Nursed by the rain and suns good nurturing Earth blossoms fair in those ma ternal hours, Proud of hpr children when men ay If Spring Apples have fallen ripely to the ground The ruddy, weary maple leaves lie deep Th snows warm blanketings will wrap them round Earths redcheeked children have i come iiomo to sleep I To sleepto plant their seeds, enrich her soil New beauty to the next new year to give Earth is repaid for all her love and toilHe r immortal children have come homoto live 1 expressed his loathing for school and lessons Knowing that the boy hated schoo, why didnt she endeavor to fathom for the reason Is it that she lacked interesttime It is hardly likely that she was wanting in both Granting that she mustor should have been sufficient ly interested in her boys welfare am progress, why didnt she find the time to visit and consult his teacher or tli grade upervisor I Two heads are better than one In i matters of education, this is Deeuliar I ly so, especially if one of the head j is a parents and the other, the teach ers j During the school season, the child i spends more than half of his time in the classroom Next to homp and associates it has the greatest influence in molding his character Teachers and parents should mako an effort to work together One without the other is incomplete Mothers and fathers often have an antagonistic attitude toward teachers, forgetting that they are both working toward the same end, to mnke worthy citizens out of the children Let us consider the poor, confused tuild whose studies are uninteresting to him, because the atmosphere of the classroom is directly opposed to his home life He finds it difficult to adjust himself to school, even at 13 or 14, after a summer vacation at home Teacher is stric As compared with the boys complete freedom to do s he pleases at home, school is an unhappy place Actually, teacher may be anything but strict The trouble may begin with a too lenient mother Often the circumstances are reversed, with a restrained home influence, on the one hand, and a new social freedom in school, on the other The boy, or girl, is not allowed to Dresses must be plain, nut sleeves j have friends or to bring children to Was Joan Crawford married before sh became Douglas Fairbanks, Jrs wife, and has she ever had any children Bridgeport No, she was nvr married beforo and has no children Strenuous Sports MOORES SCRIPT SPELLS SPEED i matter of temperament, an element of Joe Moore, the examateur ice makeup whkh is definitely shown in speed champion, shows in his script just why he was able for years to outskate other championship contestants Trace this script with the minds eye and get a thrill For, if you allow yourself to, the force and momentum fbehnd it will carry you alongr at a to form When he wriggles through terrific rate of speed Thats one rea son why the writing leans so far forward Its all keyed up for the race Anything Joe does he does with lightninglike speed He thinks quickly, acts quickly, moves quickly Yet he is anything but impulsive in a wasteful, idle sense This is shown in words which drop slightly from the baseline, a sign of selfcontrol Letter forms are small, revealinjr the ability to concentrate How car he concentrate, some one might ask, if he loves speed so He does, all right Only it takes handwritings Sonne of us are born slow and quiet, while others are active in tae cradle Though there is plenty of motionan this script, there is no wasted aetfrity Neither is he careless, though let ters occasionally are indeterminate as a letter, it is because it facilitates speed to do so, without making the word illegible The other letters in tie word help the neglected one along, so that it does not Jos its identity Triangular shaped i dots prove that Joe Moore is never deliberately or accidentally careless He is highly critical, lias a sense of values, and speedily casts out the superfluous as he moves along toward his goal Letter 4t ftlfs r the stem, a sign of analytic rbiVy He has a good sense of businessis perhaps too sensitive and modest for success him onetenth as long to do it as it i Pronoitr 1, an inconspicuous, small takes the average person It is all a letter, discloses this I Our Country Day By Day By ANNE BYRON may be fancy, says Fashion This al lows us to have such delightful styles as the tunic frock shown below, that adapts the whole bodice to a dolman type of sleeve that is most distinctive The frock at left goes even further and uses georgette insets in puffed treatment The georgette is heavily embroidered with white beads his home He is more interested in at Billie Dove goes in for the more strentracting the attention of his fellow pupils than to listen to his lessons This may lead him to fail in his studies, which in turn may give him a feeling of inferiority not at all in keeping with an urge to be the center of the show Consequently he hates school uous sports upon occasion Lately she has become quite an expert angler and she finds relaxation in hunting shady brooks where the trout hide o Mary Garden says that sound films are going to finish the grand opera Hurrah for the talkie BASKETBALLAN AMERICAN GAME There is scarcely a boy or girl going to high school or col leg in the length and breadth of our land who, if they do not acu tually play basketball, are not interested in it for their school or their class or their teams sake Next to baseball it is the most popular national game that grips the interest of the young American, and, like its rival, it is an American institution The history of the development of basketball was linked with the need for some major athletic game which would keep tKi collegiate football men in prime and attune during the winter months The game of basketball, except in minor details as it is played tortay, was invented and developed by a Kansan Dr Jaiaea Naismith, for many years athletic director of the University of Kansas, was inventor of the game He was an assistant athtgtic director at Springfield, Mass, in 1891, when a superioiyflK gested that there ought to be a game suitable for indoor dewopment of athletes who had spent the fall playing football It was Dr Naismiths task to ehminate the roughness from football and still retain the interest of the players in advancing a ball, also developing quickness and accuracy in hitting a small target Basketball was the result At first it was played by crowds of men and later by girls Every one took to the new game, and within two years there was a book of rules and competition was being developed With the years polish was added, limiting the team to five members j and developing the intricacies of the game as it is played today 14 CITIES IN 25,008 CLASS Michigan, according to a tabulation completed by the ceasus bureau, has 14 cities In the class having ktwwn 2M6 44 100,000 population Of iw heads the list wiab a f 0,685, representing an f 18TS2 since the 190 census or 303 pr cent Lansing is second with 78421, an increase of 3C8 per cent There are 34 cities of more than 25000 and less than 100,000 inhabitants in the United State s an inertase ef 7T since 190 In point of percentage Dearborn, with a population of 50,060, heads the list of Miehijran cities with a gain of 1,2T per cent, while Wyandotte with a population of 28,846 is sec ond with a sain of 1046 per cent Pontiac with 4Si7 inhabitants, is third with a gain of Si4 per cent The other Michigan eitus in tius class, with their populations and percentage gains are Ann Arbor, S672, gain 377 per cent Battle Creek, 43,301, gain 197 pr cent Hamtramck, 56,2S3, gain IS8 per cent Park, 52SS3 gain 137 per cent Jackson, 54S70, gain 134 per cnt Kalamazoo, 543S, gain 122 per cent Muskegon, 4133S, gain 13 per cent j Port Huron, 31,176, gain 202 per cent Fisk Loss Big im i oner Peninsmtm i The upper peninsula of Michigan1 has utfered a tremendously heavy Iocs of fish this summer as a rvuit of the drying up of countless stuaH streams during the lung period of severe drought Conservation officials tinate it will take at least two yeaj for the states fish planting program to offset this loss Many of the smaller trout stream of the upper peninsula are for the most part swamp fed and have suf, fered troxn the dry weather as a tv sult Rescue operations have been undertaken by conservation officers as fast as reports were received that tLa were in danger Trout in the small streams were netted and removed to Locations where there was no danger of a failing water supply It has ever, to carry streams dried haw resulted It I only in the rivers and larger stream that the fish population has come through the summtr utaffecte I according to E C Yogt, conservation commissioner from Escanaba The E cabana river, the Ontonagon, the utper Tahquauienon above tht puIuUm area at Newberry, the Two Heart aiul other major streams have escaped serious effects from the drought Tag Youre Judge In California CmrsCi been imposbi, how on tins work as the uo and heavv losses t i In H nryj ptCtt ills a away he hint thro i was K fore d that he The CJ Highland j though their water levels are far be low normal Of the smaller streams many are bone dry and m others only a succession of stagnant pools re mains Fish have died in these streamby the thousands, Vogt declares o Back hurt you If troubled with backache kidney irregularities and hV turbed sleep, dent take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doaw Mb Praised for 50 years Endorsed by thousands of grateful users, LGet Dons today Fire Hazard Is Lowered by Rains IYS A numeric Off JBtAwnns iitl M the 0011 Ivan to tkw ove Yen CMI be J pvh bsftjfrfs m IT BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER40YEARS 25 ounce for 25c S sSOF POUNDS L SEC Rains which relieved battleworn fire crews throughout Michigans for est fire country the weekend of Labor day have continued at regular intervals since, with the result that the fixe haaard is far less serious now than for many weeks during the summer drought No bad fires have been reported so far for the month of September, the forest fire division of the conservation department reports The firv country has received scattered show ers every week in the month to dat While these rains have not ben heavy enough to put out fires already burning they have helped greatly to reduce the hazard and have given th firefighting forces a badly n rest Svera tires in the upper peninsula have been burning in peat for week, making it necessary to maintain constant patrol to guard against the further tpread of the blaies These will continue burning until the arrival of heavy fall rains, it is expected o Because he couktnt rind a reason for not of the peace of Bixby townhip, California Whei didate would run for that otfice, a blank spas ballots for voters to write in their choice Vh Brunnell E L Joins ami Parker each had h one of his ballots was faultily marked, o he wvhe Uved in a neighboring county, since hi lot x therefore Parker wa the new justic Photo v the sympathy of Brunnel g Vl ri Parker i justice , vleetioi tu came no can thsr r for , wi left oa the o wtr countei, X V votes Brutmell contend eimnated Jom declared uini 10 fe1 JV r the lin, ov firk left, c jving ASK LARGER FORCE OF U S WARDENS AIR LINES CARRY 133,000 PASSENGERS f Recommendations to double the number of federalgame protector now employed by the tnitd St a e biological survey wer1 s tt to Presi dent Hoover and to the United States Duri i month oi li30 t nr e rjor American air lines carried i 3300 pass, ngers and 3123,057 j poujn of mail, accortiing to th Aerimuticai Chamber of Commerce Total Ford sai When tiring that pro sweru pxt livii Frent men the n it will Uiritfs forctiif build Const the Font CaL, b desi to mob if ploy , will Atla tor mfn an output by 25 cars daily Ford dealers throughout the country are staging a Ford de luxe cari week Until this year, ihere were only two de luxe cars in the Ford line, the town sedan and the convertible cab j riolet During the last six months four de luxe models have been added thai de luxe sedan, coupe, phaeton and roadster Cuts Air Mail Time mc house and senate by the International dtane down was 10725S35 mile he id st Toronto Berrien Grand Jury Starts Gaming Probe Justiee of the Peace Joseph Collier of St Joseph, sitting as a oneman grand jury investigating reports of gambling, recently beard 11 witnesses The investigation was ordered by Prosecutor W M Cunningham, who said several complaints had been lodged with him that various forms of gambling were nourishing in Berrien county Several hotels were recently raided on reports that gambling was flourishing, but officers found no evidence Before it is concluded the oneman grand jury will extend investigation into Berrien county slot machine operations o Prison Road COMBS Closed for Season Game conference cently At present the fed ra bureau haonly 25 game protector in the nVd These men are engage caaMy I th enforcement of the law protecting ,i migratorv birds and the ove aleedeci tirely maviequate to cary on ta nusC task successfully, conservationists de clare The market hunting ootbcging of wild ducks and other waterfowl is increasing steadily, a the head of the biological survey admits, and additional game protectors are badly needed in areas where these illegal practices are going on State conservation officials cooperate for the most part in the enforcement of the wildfowl laws However, in some districts, especially in the southern states where ducks and geese winter, state enforcement of th game laws is lax Doubling of the present force of federal protectors would do much to better conditions in those areas, conservationists point out o A stauy ncr ae has taken place in the nambT of mile Mown each month durinv t i Jun Mown P lUrr r year, witn the peak vh n 228076S ml w th ai mert o comp when vorabie r Aii h May and Jun tiu 2compieteni 73 per c nt of iC ca duled an nprovt reeorvi ot p r c nt d turmsr the hrt ,uart r at v0htion we ta Transfer of National Air Transports eastern base of operations from Hadley field New Brunswick, N J, to Newark municipal airport haclipped an hour or more off the time required for air mail and air express to reach New York from Chicigo, and Detroit The time is saved in transporting mail and express cargoes to the New York post office after the planes have landed Beggar am hungry Ladv Then whv dorCt vou work Bfggar 1 tried that but it made m hungri r W hg Suffer with Skin Troubles tchem Ciitieura rwlr wk tlami, M Lucky Day HRKK candles And each one represents a vear of joyous living Uttle Ariine Coghill of 283 Ferns Ave Detroit, is a typical Fig Syrup baby Here is what her mother says A friend recommended California Fig Syrup so highly that 1 got some when Ariine became constipated It relieved her constipation immediately, sweetened her breath, made her bright and happy again I have also used Fig Svrup for all Ariines little ujvset It has kept her strong ami ignus For fifty years, wise mothers have been secure in the knowledge that a childs headachy, bilious, feverish or fretful sjxdls can be qukly ami sfelv ovortnno by thilifornia Fig Svrup Phiim recommend its sotluni anl to keep the Uels clear in ctMs or rhtldrcn ailments or heneer bsid lirrith caUvl tongue T listlossness wirn if oris tipatin C,liornii 1h Svrup help twie and strengthen weak lxcl iwists in huilliiicup and encrgum weik children The irnuinr tiwas lnxirs the name California All drugs tores CALl FORMA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVETOWICr CMILDREM Prison road camps were cleared of inmates when 58 men were returned , , from the camp at Mt Pleasant to JW F,1 Jackson recently These men will b quartered in the recently completed cell block number 7, which has space for 510 inmates Nine cell blocks, capable for earing for approximately 4,000 men, have now been completed and work on the remaining three blocks has been started The latter three probably will be completed some time in 1931 o Allegan Highway Piojeets Held UB Chairman Fred L MeOmber of Aileian county road commission, was informed by the state highway depart ment that M89 between Allegan and Otsego would not be paved until the spring of 1931 He was informed also that the proposed paving on several streets in this city by the state and the wty would go over until next year unless the contractor would wait for 1931 Scarcity of funds compelled the county road commission to lay off some of its men Saturday evening The county road system now comprises 360 miles and the roads are kept in very good condition, although the drought has mad many of the highways quite dusty o Ill Be Glad to Answer Any Letters and say how I found out Gold Medal Flour Cant Be Beaten writes this West Virginia housewife Will Serve 300,000 Makes Life Sweeter lh much to eattoo rich a dietpor ueh uMkiag Late of thing eana Mr atomaca, but one thing can correct H quickly Phillip Milk of Magaaala will alkaJiaia the acid Take a tpooafnl of this pfeaaaat preparation, aad tha tyitem ia aooa wactaaad Phillips to always raady to relier flpra froai oTeratiag v to ehack all PhKj or actraha nicotine lte ttamhar this for your ova eoatiort for tha iaka of thoaa araaad you by phyaktiaaa, hat they ahrayt aay Phtiht Doat buy toaMtaiag aU aad arpaet the uMramlte PHILUPS of tvJI Albion8 Program Of Paving at End Albions extensive program of paving ended recently with the completion of the paving of East Cass street Nearly two miles of cement pavement has been laid on Eaton, Cass and Jackson streets o Asks Airport Funds The state board of aeronautics has asked the state administrative board to make appropriations for tha establishment of two state airport nd for the purchase of two airplanes for the boards inspectors William B Mayo, chairman of the aeronautics board, said that they hoped to make at least two improved state airports available A question of the constitutionality of appropriating funds for such a purpose is involved, however Flint Enters 100JM0 Class Flint, with a 1930 census figure of 150,422, is tha third Michigan city to reach the 100,000 class in population Its gain over the 1920 census figure was 64,823, or 708 per cent The other two Michigan cities are Detroit with 1,573,985 and Grand Rapids with 108,650 Detroits new water supply system, costing 3,600,000 and designed to serve a future population of 3,500, 000, will be ready for use by June i 1931, it is announced by D C Grobbel, acting secretary of the water board The project includes a new intake lagoon in the Detroit river off the head of Belle Isle, an intake structure, connecting tunnel under the aver bed, screen chamber, land tun Is and land structures The new system will nave a maxi im capacity of 940,000,000 gallons day, as compared with 400,000,per day at present, at a river eleion of 900 which is practically the st stage recorded Of this quanapproximately 350,000,000 gals per day will go to the Snringwells tion, 220,000,000 to the Northeast tion, and the remaining 370,000,000 to the Water Works Park station in case the existing tunnel is out of commission o Ford Hotel Progresses Rapid progress is being made on the construction of the new three story Ford hotel, being erected by Henry Ford opposite the Ford airport at Dearborn It will contain more than 100 rooms and will accommodate traveiem by air lines and visitors to the Ford plants, the early American village and the industrial museum Im a constant user of Gold Medal Katchenttstd Flour and 1 can truthfully say it cant be beaten Wherever I to 1 prats your Oour I have taufht many of my friends how to bake and at my recommendation, they, too, re usinf Gold Medalthe flour with tha real name 111 bo fUd to answer any letters and say how I found out Gold Medal Flour cant be beaten Mv WIM MUHcfc 42 TwAtTSfatk St WWUn W V, A Newtype Flour that Banishes GoodLmck and BadLmck from BakimgGives Sure Results Every Thne T ODAY more women are using GOLD MEDAL AiVrsNieslfd Flour than any other brand Chiefly because they find this allpurpose flour always gives uniform good results, whenever and however they use it It will bring this same success in your baking Because all GOLD MEDAL Flour is 44 Kuckntfstf before it comes to you Breads, cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from every batch in a home oven perfection So ask for just like your own 1 MEDAL Kitektntestef And only the flour that success F tcday and get the full set of fuiry passes this AtJrftesT is allowed to go out to you You get WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY Mrs Wilda Mfflkk lor baking success in advance 15 AllStar Kitchentested Recipes Given FREE Inside Every Sack 12 of Americas most famous Cooking Authorities have joined with Betty Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual recipes You find 15 of these interesting new KitcktHtrstftf recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitemmtrstfd Flour And new ones appear every 3 months Youll enjoy making these new baking creationsevery one has been simplified and KiUkeonly the flour that has been tested Listen ia to Batty Crocker, 030 A M Wed Maxv IMC MneatsMU Mm B, C Station W W J GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchenletted Every Wedsy Night st 000 Gold Medal Fast Frwgkt CoostCst CsUosibU Stations WSP WHK aThm fjadamj Ditpicfc Wednesday, October S,1930 White Star SUPERFRACTIONATED Gasoline AT REGULAR PRICE White Star Filling Station 1 C A WEDDiGE, Prop immiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiitiiHHiiiiiiiii 21 ELECTRICITY TAKES ITS I PLACE IN MINOR SURGERY I An improved Electro Surgical De vice has been installed in the office of Dr Moriey S Vaughn, 408 Dwight Building, Jackson,Mich,who hats completed a special course in this scienS Jtific advancement of ElectroSurgery S J This machine is not new to the medical profession, but the unit has been improved to the extent, that it has passed all tests of the Underwrit ers Laboratories and has been approved of by the American Medical Assoc iation for Minor Surgery such as the removal of any accessible growths or conditions as hemorrres, Polpi, of Nodular, wart, moles, bunions, calenign tumors, skin cancer, removal of tissue, for pathological study, and many other circumscribed diseases of the skin The improvement of this ElectroSurgical unit was made possible by careful study and employment of certain principles used in Radio In electrosurgery bleeding does not take place, for the reason that by touching the open blood vessel, with the coagulation electrode, they become closed When necessary, they ligate so as to prevent any possibility of hemorrhage following the operation Healing takes place by first intension with no evident scar formation, virtually due to the heating proper ties of the electrode Pain is reduced to a minuimum It is not claimed that this ElectroSurgkal Device is a cure all, but by knowing the limitation of what it will do, it is said that it will produce very satisfactory results by one operation, which can be done in the especially equiped office of the physician Over 600 operations performed in one of the leading University Clinics, surrounding the building The d f mond for display spaces is heavier than the supply j A special activity has been inaugur j ated to interest township officials, as greater improvement of township roads is becoming rapidly necessary owing to the growing volume of tour ist traffic, and for this reason township officials will find the Road Show j of special educational value j Governor Green, State Highway Commissioner Dillman, Attorney General Brucker, Member of the Road Committee of the State Administrative Board, Secretary of State John S Haggerty, also a member of that board will attend the shew on Wednesday, October 2J together with other members of the State Administrative Board The largest manufacturers of road building equipment and materials in the country will have displays at this show The entertainment feature will be a smoker at the Olds Hotel on the evening of Wednesday, October 29, where special entertainment including vauderville will be given complimentary to the exhibitors and officials in attendance O SINCE THE DISCOVERY of America by Columbus mans progress in the sciences has brought more of beauty, more of comfort and more of dignity to the last service PHSWARTHOUT 5UNJB6AL HOMP PNCKNONENGfCHIGAN r L WANTS FOR SALE ETC 1 J FOR SALEBlaik Top Ram, 1 year oiti, registered George Long For SaleBokkard Sqtasi W H Eolcr FOR SALU Cider apples Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Dry Wcod Michael Roche FOR SALE, apples Eating apples and cider M T Graves without eyception claims substantiates these ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR AGAIN A SUCCESS The Fowlerville Fair adde another fair to their list of successul ones last week One of the biggest attendantever were present to make it an un qualified success The midway was j WANTED TO RENT Farm from 80 one of the largest ever and the ex j acres up Can furnish references Inhibits of stock, tools and crops were quire at Pinckney Dispatch excellent W C Hendee and Son of Pinckney exhibited their Black Top sheep there and won S3 percent of the prizes FOR SALE GRAPES R G Webb SPEC IA L BARKERS Home Made Chocolates Just Made at 39c lb Regular 60c Value JOE GENTILE From the Dispatch of Oct 12, 1905 The sum of 1005 was taken in at the St Marys Fair held in commoration of the 10th anniversary of Rev Fr Commerfords ordination Casper Culhane who has been f working on the Livingston Republi can has accepted a situation in Illinois The wedding of Miss Bertha Dinkel and William Dunbar was held at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs V G Dinkel last Wednesday night One hundred invited guests attended Rev Cope performed the ceremony and the couple were attended by Miss Celia ONeil and Walter Dinke Bert VanBlaricum and Euehen Finch are drawn as jurors fdjk the Ortther term of court Jp C ISykes is putting ijirnew Furnan No boiler in the s8iool house Roy Caverly resignedJ his jb on the Ann Arbor Argusjfist week on account of thestrikf e hot belonging to the Union Nexteek he goes to Howell to replace Casper OlLine Mrs Maude Carpenter has moved j her household goods into the house of her mother, Mrs Win Hooker, at Pettysville where she will live this i winter J B Buckley of Iosco threshed , 2SS bushels of beans from 10 acres John Bradley threshed 4o0 bushels j of beans with his new machine 1 O mmupi i TIRES 4 If you want reliabalc tires on your car or truck this winter, capiablc of withstanding the ruts and humps of frozen roads you should equip with Millers They are unexcelled for hard service and lone wear TTIiUcr 3 W H MEYER John A Hagman Republican Candidate for County Clerk Your support at the Election on November 4th, will be greatly Appreciated MICHIGANS RECORD STATE ROAD SHOW, OCT 282930 What promises to be the largest and most helpful exposition of road building equipment and material ever assembled in Michigan will take place at Michigan State College, October 2S230, under the auspices of the MichiganAssociation of Road Commissioners and Engineers and in cooperation with the officials of thr Michigan State College This annual Road Show is n non profit enterprise sponsored by the association for educational purposes to road commissioners, engineers, contractors and township, city, county and state officials Kach year new inventions in equipment are introduced for the purpose of more efficient construction and maintenance and it is the object of this association to give an exposition each year in order that state, county and city officials, contractors and road building officials may have the opportunity to study improved equipment, essential to the development of Michigans state and county highway sys1 tern H J McKinley, secretary of the Kent County Road Commission who has been manager of the state road shows for several years, announces that this years show will be the biggest and most educational of all previous expositions The main show will 1M held r, h auditorium of the big demonstration building on the college grounds where the larger equipment will be displayed In the big hnll room there will h displayed smaller rquipmrnt Provi sion has also been made for larger, units to b exhibtd on the gTounr James Roche of Pinckney did not have any of his horses in the races but officiated as one of the judges The racing enteries were numerous and some good harness events were pulled off, The public wedding Saturday evening drew a large crowd The newly weds get enough donations to start house keeping Pinckney and Williamston put on the best ball game in the base hall tournament A 14 inning thriller was won by Williamston 5 to 4 StockbUndge beat Corunna Friday 10 to 3 Galligan and Hollis were the Stockbridge battery In the final game Stockbridge was no match for the re , enforced Williamston team and lost 7 to 1 Stevens started for Stock bridge but was relieved in the 7th by Jimmie Moran, Pinckney pitcher Beeman scored Stockbridges onlyrun when he tripled and scored on a hit Williamston had the Springer brothers of Jackson for battery in this game o Walter A Kuck and wife to Margaret J Ianelli, land in Howells Brighton Reach Subdivision, Brighton twp Brighton Country Club Holding Company to Kern P Gannon and wife, land in Brighton Country Club Subdivision, Brighton twp H A Branch and wife to F L Hyne et al, land in section 32, Brighton twp John H Gray and wife to Ara W Howe and wife, land in the village of Oak Grove William K McDonald and wife to Loretta C McDonald et al, land in section 3, Marion twp Jack Caldwell and wife to Ida K Lashua et al, land in Webster Park Subdivision, Genoa twp Putnam Land Company to Max Gora and wife, land in Pickerel Point Subdivision Putnam twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Max W Buck, land in the city of Brighton FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALKlWhocks of corn on the Whitsel farm, north end of Patterson lake G C Michael FOR RKNTFivi garage ruom house with Norman Reason WANTED Farm to work on share with stock and tools, from 80 acres to 200 Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit WANTED To buy a second hand disc harrow R F D 1 Pinckney Steve Matyas Koitz farm FOR SAL yearling hens J laying R F 150 White Leghorn at 100 each, still D 2 Pinckney Chas MacGregor LOSTIn the vicinity of St Marys church, Pinckney, August 31, an solid silver rosary Mrs Ella McCluskey FOR SALEPickIing Cucumbers j Phone 3F5 Philip Sprout, LOSTA German Shepherd Police Dog, black and tan color, small scar on forehead Finder please return and receive reward Phone 58F41 Al Dewey Highland Lake FOR SALEWintcr Onion Sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALEBushel crates We are under production making raised bottom bushel crates Sold at shop 3 for 100 William S Thompson Phone 103, Brighton, Mich HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMMiniHUtlllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIHIIIItlllHHIIIIIIIIIIItl ELECTROSURGERY I ELECTRICITY TAKES ITS PLACE IN MINOR SURGERY An efficient system for the removal of all foreign f growths and blemishes of the skin and especially 3 hemorroids piles R MORLEY S VAUGHN j I Who has recentyl completed a special course in ad I vanced electrosurgery, announces the opening of a f specially equipped office at 488 Dwight Building for s minor surgical work by this modem method A trained technician is in attendance all cases s taken by appointment 3 s For full information 3 s DIAL 7842 3 JACKSON, MICH niiiiiiittiiiiniitiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiiiifttiiiiiiiitf NOTICE Thr rrular meetinp of the Kinjrs Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H Carr Thursday Oct 9th Please bring shears, needle and thimble Hazel Parker, Secv Brlfic Races The Inlmbitjuiis of Belgium belong to two different racfs known ns the Flemings and he Wnlloons, spenklng two different languages The Flem In of the North are of Teutonic origin nnd speak Flemish, which Is similar to hutch The Walloons of the South nre hirplT of Olfie origin nnd speak a dialect of French The name of the country Is derived from fhnt of the Celtic group, the Belgae, whom Julias Cpsr mentioned fn his book on the Gallic war Sale Bills I PRINTED ottl work of this kino m doublequick time Lunches for School Children Regular Meals Short Orders We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all times v The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Pron Magazines, Perodicals, lee Cream, Candy, Tobacco s i t f i f 0 1 Henry D Finley ft l CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF i M t t 1 7 J Demecrat Ticket 7 Thanks ji v Nov 4th t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 08, 1930 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/476f28c870d29507c365d72242095478.pdf d6b54401ebb7ea1649733befa5052418 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. IMjHtMJttZt OUR MOTTO lb ALL rHB tfEWS THATS FIT TO HUNT Binding OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS SI25 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 81641 No41 Pinckney Wins Third Several Local People Straight Game Observe Anniversaries Win Third Sucqaaaivt Gam Friday by Dafaatifj Nw Hudson Thar 7 o C Scar 3houiJ Hvo Ban Larger Pinckney high school, experiencing its beat season in a number of years, defeated New Hudson there last Fiday 7 to 0 with Bill Kuhn fcgain gathering all the points for Pinckney The score, however, fails to present a correct picture of the game as Pinckney was at least four touchdowns better than their opponents and just why they failed to score that many is a connundrum Pinckney made 13 first downs and New Hudson but 4 True, most of these were made in midfield but on four occasions Pinckney was turned back and lost the ball on downs in the shadow of the New Hudson goal posts, three times on the 10 yard line and once QTI the 5 yard line The game started with Pinckney gaining almost at will through the New Hudson line with Kuhn making most of the yardage assisted by Ludtke and Reynolds However, they failed to mix up their plays enough and were forced to kick New Hudson made a down then kicked Pinckney made a couple of first downs and on 4th down worked lateral forward pass successfully, Ludtke to Reynolds to Kuhn, catching the New Hudson team napping Kuhn ran 40 yards for the touchdown and kicked the ptfeit This was in the second tarter Paul Young, later intero ed a New Hudson pass tiM Pinckney reached the 10 yard lin but lost the ball on downs In the second half the New Hudson offense grew weaker and Pinck ney continued to make first downs until they reached the 10 yard line which proved to be a stone wall to them With the New Hudson line supported by the backfield they were unable to penetrate it and for some reason Pinckney made no at tempt to spread out their opponents line by running the ends or passing New Hudson, which is a forward passing team, threw but few passes this game and only completed two both for short gains of about 10 yards , Pinckney Young Baughn ViiBlVm Plummer Melnik Swartt Palmer Kuhn Reynolds Keid Ludtke Touchdown Kuhn Extra point Kuhn Substitutions Pinckney Car ver, Gentile, Lamb, Meyer New Hudson Simons, Brown, Tipton First downs Pinckney 13, New Hud son 4 Penalties Pinckney 3, 25 yards, New Hudson, 1, 5 yards Referee, James, U of M Head Linesman, Dinkel NOTES ON THE GAME Owing to the fact that Clawson, a regular back was hurt in an auto accident the Pinckney team had to be revamped Jim Reid, a freshman who has been doing fine work went from tackle to the back field and Dutch Baughn and Phil Gentile al ternated at tackle Pinckney seemed to have the New Hudson passing game pretty well blocked Paul Young intercepted one and so did Ludtke With Pinckneys only score resulting from a lateral forward pass it seemed queer that they did not try more of them Levi Ludkte had his best day of the season so far He is slow starting and previously had not gained much yardage In this game, next to Kuhn, he was the bet ground gainer Despite the wet ball the game was free from fumbles New Hudion fumbled once and Pinckney got taa bail This was practically the only one Tipton, former Grand Trunk agent, now at New Hudson, was among the spectators He lives there now and his ton is on the New Hudson squad A Number of Annivrari Hav Bn Obrvd tha Past Wk and Mor ar SchaduWd for th Futura CELEBRATE 55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sr, aided by some 45 relatives, cel ebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday All of their children were present but their daughter, Ruth, and their son, Bert Jr The visitors brought wellfilled baskets and Mr and Mrs VanBlaricum received many beautiful and useful gifts Mr and Mrs VanBlaricum are the parents of 11 children of whom all but one survive Incident ly Mr VanBlaricum celebrated his 77th birthday on October 1 last and is still in very good health Mr and Mrs VanBlaricum were married on October 4, 1886 She was formerly Anna Markey Besides 10 living children there are 24 grandchildren and five great grand children Guests were present Sunday from Flint, enton, Howell, Lansing, De troit, Anderson and Pinckney Michigan Mirror State News CURRtNT QMMEN J By Y Editor Michigan to Play a Big Pa rt in r Dancing Th Preparedness Program Many Defense Factories Are Located Here Hold on to your hats, going somewhere folk LB LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB New Hudson Hopp Shear Wissucik Hern Warren Kuschel Powelson Cusic Appling Bidwell Cash OBSERVE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs W H Meyer observed their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on M36 east of town Sunday with a turlcey dinner Besides their children, those present were Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family and Patsy Lapham of Detroit and Miss Patricia Bollinger of Gregory Mr and Mrs Meyer received gifts of silverware and other beautiful and useful articles THE MANYSIDEDBENJAMIN FRANKLIN ENVISIONED THE USE OF ELECTRlClTy AS POWER PIONEER EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, HE ALSO LOOKED FOR THE GROWTH OF THE NEWSPAPER BUT EVEN HE COULD NEVER HA VE DREAMED OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF AMERICAS PRESS TRIPLE BIRTHDAY The home of Mrs N O Frye was the anfoyaf occasion of a threefold birthday celebration Sunday October being the birth month of Mrs Fannie Warner, Mr Fred Teepie and Mr Myron Dunning Those present were Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell, Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Teeple and Mr Herbert Short of Detroit WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs W U sendee are celebrating their golden wedding Sunday, Octber 12th They are sponsoring open house from 2 to 5 p m and will be glad to see all their friends and relatives on this special occasion at their home in Pinckney on East Main St KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Uingb Daughters met Jvt Thursday at the home of Mrs Flor ence AtLee, with Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Thelma Hulce as associate hostesses The business meet ing was conducted by the president Mrs Viola Read, with Mrs Joe Griffith in charge of the devotions A very clever contest was conduct ed by Mesdames Sneed and Mauk, with Mrs Constance Loomis winning first prize Nineteen members and six geusts were in attendance OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS In other games played in this section last week the results were as follows Howell 25, Fowlervile 0 Hfcrtland 19, South Lyon 0 Ann Arbor 27, Lima, Ohio, 0 Ann Ar bor Reserves 42, Ypsilanti 6 Dundee 19, Chelsea 6 Morenci 12, Manchester 6 Flat Rock 27, Saline 0 Dansville 13, Leslie 7 Swartz Creek 31, St Marys 0 Stockbridge did not play Many Accidents Here Last Week ftu Catholic Chnrch Rv Francis Murphy Sunday, October 12, is the 19th Sunday after Pentecost and the Communion Sunday for the men of the parish and the Holy Name Society Masses Sunday at 8 and 1030 am Saturday, October 18th, is tnc Feast of St Luke, one of the foui evangelists Tho Feast of the j Holy Horary, is com mom orated on Tuesday, October 7 for the Novona in h Lady of Sorrows, which is held each x lhe corru,rs riOUth 0f town at merout Automobile Accidents Take Place Here the Past Week But Happily There Are No Fatalitie Last Thursday a car belonging tu Ray Burns of Marion and containThe request higx jameSt Burt clawson onor of Our and MLss Gloria jralt left the road Friday at 1 minutes to 1, noon and 8 pm, should bo included in your petition blanks Do not forget the duty which wo all have in prayers, devotions for the need of your soul and the duty to pray for your neighbor This includes also the duy to pray ior our devoted dead What you da for the least of my lrpthron, our Lord teaches, You do for Me OJI duty demands we divote some time each day to pray to God and his chosen friends, the saints The Novena is a special occasion for you to honor the Queen of Saints Wc invite our friends to our homes Why not invite them to the house of God Today at 330 pm Pinckney will play South Lyon here On paper Pinckney should wia but you never can tell South Lyon has played two games and lost both ClarkSton beat them 21 to 0 and last Friday Hartland beat them 19 to 0 As Pinckney was not forced to extend them selves to beat Hart I and they should have the edge on South Lyon the Peter Kelly farm Miss Craft was driving She received a chipped kneecap and cuts and bruises Jim Burns had 7 stitches taken in a gash over the left eye and received other cuts Clawson suffered a slight concussion The car was a total wreck While coming home from Detroit Saturday night the car containing Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith, skidded on the wet pavement on Grand River near Farmington and hit a highway sign This threw thorn into the other traffic lane and their car was wrecked although they escaped injury Daniel Barber, while driving home from Howell Sunday night, was in jured when his car left the road this side of the Pian or Coste farm lie suffered a gash on his forehead and a badly sprained arm Deputy Murray Kennedy reported the accident Barber was slated to leave Howell today with the selective service drafted men for the army However later examination revealed that his arm was broken and his induction The budget committee will canvas into the army has been indefinitely the parish for the pledges during J deferred, the first two weeks in October Mr j Percy Swarthout is chairman and i Mr Wni, Euler secretary A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Classes in Sunday School for all ages Come with us and we will do thee good Com Congl Church Rev J M McLucaa, MlnUtar Mr Herman Vddr, S S Sapt Mrs Florence Baufhr, Organist and Choir Director Motning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m , were l Staggering to the imagination of tlie Michigan man on the street is the latest federal payroll tux proposal, blessed by President Franklin D Roosevelt and Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthau, to skim more millions of dollars from the national income all in the name of our economic good health It puts the Michigan legislative situation, in which Governor Van Wagoner is to deliver an address today Thursday, into a modest corner of incidental interest The governor and the legislature may get the headlines, but they will be only symptoms of a tremendous problem which is worrying Washington these days and is giving even housewives an occasional jitter Lets consider tne Michigan scene first, take a look at the symptoms 2,000,000 Pay Boost Among the many vetoes exercised by Governor Van Wagoner was one chopping more than 3,0,000 off the regular appropriation bill Rea son Balancing the budget When the legislature enacted the bill last spring, members anticipated an average of 10 permonth increase in salaries of employees in the lower pay bracket Then the state civil service commission, a su preme court unto itself under tho state amendment creating it, ordered blanket wage increases averaging 25 a month for hospital and employees Result A deficit of around 2,000,00 is anticipated in the dame appropriation bill,, and Leo J Nowicki, state budget director, has drafted a bill for introduction in the legislature, reconvening today, to appropriate this additional sum Rising Price A worry to state officials, as it is to housewives, is the mounting cost of commodities, Everything costs more than they did six months ago, except your newspaper and a few other items Prices at wholesale have climbed 20 por cent over the level existing in prewar months before September 1939 The cost of living is up 7 per cent and mounting almost daily This is particularly true of food Under the price control bill endorsed by Leon Henderson, price expert at Washington, agricultural prices couuld rise to 110 per cent of parity that is, 10 per cent above tho level existing between 1909 and 1941 , Continued on Last Page MILDRED LELIA HINCHEY Howell high school has a lighted athletic field which was named John S Page Fie d aftei the superintendent of the school How the school required this fii In cr rather got it lighting is an interesting story of successful effort and initiative by a hgr chocil tuucit uouy v cost of lighting the field was about 2900 The school athletic association borrowed this sum from a How ell bank, giving their note for it Then they went out and sold 500 season tickets at 1 each The attendance at the first night game was 1500 Minus the 500 season tickets ,this leaves 1000 admissions at 35 cents each At this rate the athletic association will soon be out of debt Other schools should aiso understand that this method of fi nance is not copyrighted Stockbridge has made a new and interesting innovation in the awarding of letters to students From time immemorable high school let ters have been awarded only for achievements of the athletic teams Stockbridge has now changed all of this and will not only award letters for athletics, but also for music, spelling, deportment, regularity of school attendance, debating, citizenship, superior scholarship etc So when you meet a Stockbridge youth with a large block S on his sweater dont jump to the hasty conclusion that he won it by being the plunging fullback on the foot ball team Instead he may be the star soprano of the high school glee club or the one who spelled down the school the Friday before The Automobile Dealers Association is sponsoring an amendment to reduce the cost of auto license plates 10 cents on a hundredweight for passenger cars and 30 cents per hundred for commercial cars This they claim will save the motor ists of Michigan 10,000,000 a year and commercial operators 4000,000 a year The dealers claim that county road commissions and tiic state highway department has been getting fat on these license fees and erecting momumental buildings in many counties They claim these two departments should combine for economy and efficiency lhe ljt legislature turned hands down n this Hi so the dealers ex pect to get it befoit the voters by means of the referendum NEW TAX LAW EFFECTIVE NOW Mennonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon NOTICE Tha regular meeting of the Pincknay Chapter 145 OBS will be hald Friday trailing, October 10 BUacha Martin, Sac Invitations are out for a shower to be given Sunday, October 12 at the hone of Mrs Louise Glenn by Mrs Marilyn Pousner and Mrs Laura Roberta for Donald ReiTy and Ruth Embury The new tax bill which went Into effect October 1 imposes a tax on all admission tickets on which the price is over 10 cents The tax is one cent on a ten cent ticket, two cents on a 15 cent ticket and three cents on a 25 cent ticket Churches, schools and fraternal sociteties must also pay this tax There is no tax charged, however, on tickets to 730 Sunday ev ng Childrens children under 12 years old Meeting and Sermon j At all community or church af fairs at which admission is charged, CARD OF THANKS , tickets must be used with a stub Sincere thanks to the Kings l The ticket stubs must be kept for Daughters and all who by word or , auditing purposes and the printer i deed helped to brighten the way and , must file copies of these tickets j alleviate the suffering of our loved with the internal revenue bureau , one ,Tax on free admissions is based on Guy Hinchey the regular, admiaiion prica, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hawencahl Mildred Lelia Hinchey was born in Conway township, February 14, 1889, being the daughter of Alphonse and Cora A Smith Sowders She was married to Guy Hinchey of Pinckney on January 27, 1909 and has since made her home in this vicinity To this union was born one daughter, Mildred, now Mrs Arthur Hassencahl of Dexter township During the past year Mrs Hinchey has been a great sufferer and spent most of the time in hospitals She died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on October 2 The funeral was held from St Marys church Pinckney, Sturday mring, Kev Fr Francis Murphy officiating Hur iai was in the Pinckney cemetery The sole survivors are her husband and daughter MARRIAGE BANNS ANNOUNCED The marriage banns of two young ladies of St Marys parish were proclaimed at the Novena Friday night and at Mass Sunday The two ladies are sisters, being the Misses Clair and Raymonda Ledwidge, daughters of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and the late Max Ledwidge Miss Clair will be married to William McMacken of Howell and Miss Raymonda to Joseph Morris of Dexter The marriage will take place at St Marys church on October 18 Both Auditor General Vern llrown has started an innovation in the placmg of tax sale advertising For years, this advertising has been regarded as pork and was handed out to loyal editors as a reward for their labors for the party When Republicans were in power the leading Republi can papers got it and when Democrats had control, vice versa Occasionally there were exceptions, Fow lerville got it for this county last year when all signs pointed to the Hcwe aper being the recipient This year Mr Drown asked for hid in the more populous counties where advertising figures run high In Wayne county last year it cost 15,, 353 to publish 63,330 descriptions at 20 cents per description in tht Detroit Legal News, a Republican paper This year the Detroit Labor News was given the job at 10 cents per description or for about 2 the amount paid the previous year, he Detroit Labor News has been Dem ocratic for 12 years It has a small circulation, being the official organ of the American Federation of Labor in Detroit It aiso received the tax sale advertising during the time Frank Murphy was governor Well, the world series is over, although if the majority had had their say the result would have been dif ferent The Brooklyn Dodgers were a colorful aggregation whose enthusiasm and fighting spirit swept them on to the National League pen nant In the New York Yankees they met one of the smoothest and most efficient teams in the history of baseball The result was that the Dodgers made mistakes at critical times that cosjt them the series In this series efficiency prevailed over enthusiasm The Dodgers were composed of discards from other teams girls are graduates of St Josephs spurred on to new efforts by a run 4 aA2 academy of Adrian Miss Clair is employed by the Detroit Edison Co at Detroit and Miss Raymonda has taught school for a number of yean great fighting manager, Leo Durocher N0 Hunting, No Tretpaasinf signs for tale at Dispatch officeThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED TOOL MACHINERY LATHES MILLING MACHINES, SHAPE lis Write Dept H 144W W Fort Uelroit Mich Oversized Antlers Sometimes deer grow antlers,so heavy that they cannot be lifted from the ground fur any length of time and, consequently, the an ma Is eventually die uf starvation, says Colliers One such buck, found recently at Medicine Jake, California, had to be shot because it could nut lift lis head into a position to be fed and its great antlers could not be sawed off because they were in the velvet or growing stage and still filled with live blood vessels Dangers to Agriculture Need Careful Attention Ceiling on Farm Prices at 110 of Parity May Be Answer to Economic Problems Of LendLease Spending New Set of Tea Towel Motifs jQJour Weekly Sath UUlr tUti on of the OUTSIDE Bat what boat the ENSfDEI Alter on reaches th 2 erf 40 or 80 digestion and flTnintiiB MO not u vigorous as ia 7oath Not mm enough exercise, food still tastes Jfl good, and iff a constant tsmptaOJCTN tion to eat mora than one should THINapella of CONSTIPAirs TION, aggravatta gas, coated 1 torualisdeaaaeaa TryAOLXi TTt an affective bland of 5 cvminativea and 3 laxatives for DOUBLE action ADLIRIKA relieves gas, and gentle bo wo I action quickly follova J oat take thia ad to jour diuggiat for PASTE die fal hen fed Slearns ElecPaste Kills roachs, too Cornea bother fur you Munty Jails Sold everywhere TDK 35c BOX 1001 Late Love Likf the measles, love is the most dangerous when it cornel late in lifeByron FOR WOMEr ONLY If you sufler from monthly cramps, heudacne, backache, nervousness and distress of irregularities caused by functional monthly dis turbancestry Lydla Plnkhams Vegetable Compound famous for relieving pain and nervous feelings of womens difficult days Taken regularlyLydlaPlnkhama Compound helps build up resistance against Mich unnoying symptoms Follow label directions WORTH TRYING I More Audacity What we need for victory is audacity, and audacity and forever audacity Danton TO , t w OF COLDS LIQUID TABLCTS SALVE NOSt DROPS COUCH DROPS Choice Vice So for a good old gentlemanly vice I think I must take up with avarice Byron Black K,LLS Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN FEATHERS LICE 00 CapBrush Applicator makes BUCK LEAF Wj CO MUCH FAffTHU IOR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNU O 4141 Misdirected Counsel To give good counsel to a fool is like throwing water on a ducks back Danish TRUTHS SIMPLY TOLD Tatars popularity of Doans PMs, after iany year of worldide use, surely must accepted as evidence satisfactory nae And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physician who test the value of Doani under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Dooms pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidney must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, tnere would be better undemanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneya last, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination some time s warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging back seats, persistent headache, attack of diz finsas, getting up nights, swelling, puffins under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, Jl played out Use Doant PUIt It Is better to rely ju medicine that has won worldwide acciaaa than on something less favorably Ask your mipkbort DOANS PILLS By BAUKHAGE uiional Farm and Home Hour Commentator Simple Beauty If you get simple beauty, and nought else, you get the best thing god inventsBrowning KILL RATSVrAv WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NVV, Washington, D C Defend me from my friends I can defend myself from my ene mies That is what the farmer is beginning to say these days as he casts a wary eye toward some of his friends in congre5v who are shouting let her rip when others urge some kind of a ceiling on farm prices The people who really have the interest of American agriculture at heart talk this way The farmer has been on the downside of parity for a long time He ought to be allowed to ride on the upside awhile But inflation means deflation and deflation hits the farmer hardest as he knows from his bitter experience in 1921 and 22 So these more conservative folk are urging a ceiling placed at 110 per cent of parity And from the way things look now, in spite of the farmers professional friends who are shouting let her rip, that figure will probably be established in the pending price control bill, plus a good set of teeth to enforce such a limit on runaway farm price figures Well, says the farmer, how about a ceiling on wages, too It would be a courageous prophet who would predict that wages will be limited by law now, although the administration would like to see that happenif congress made it happen There is just one argument that the worker puts up against a wage ceiling, and while it is hardly based on sound economic principles it has in it a certain amount of the quality of justice that cannot be denied The workman says There is no limit on supply Nature can go on producing and the producer can reap the benefit as long as there is a demand But the amount of labor a man can do is limited no matter what the de mand is There are just so many hours in the day And that is what the government faces when it sits down and tries to figure out a price control bill that will be fair to everybody Prediction Impossible Nobody can sit here in Washington and predict just what is going to happen to farm prices, wages, peace, war, love or silk stockings in the next few years The officials know, as the farmer knows, what happened to agriculture in and after the last warchills and fever, with the feverish days of high prices and land speculation followed by the chilly days when the banker owned most of the farms and there were more absentee landlords than there were ticks in a grandfathers clock That is history and the job the department of agriculture has done with the help of the farm organizations and congressis to try to keep history from repeating itself This is the way one official summed the situation up for me A billion dollars is going to be spent for food for Britain in the next year Wages are up all over the country Pretty soon when defense production pushes a lot of gadgets off the market, folks will spend more on food because they wont have a lot of other things to spend it on It will be a case of going down to the corner and getting another dish of ice cream in stead of going riding in the new car you cant buy because there arent enough cars to go around So far, so good for the farmer But what about the time when lendlease spending ends, when there may not be so many dollars in so many pay envelopes Will the farmer be faced with more surpluses on his hands Lets listen to my friend again on that subject Weve got a law, you know he said, a law that says that this extra production the government is urging has a price guarantee of 85 per cent of paritya promise, an obligation, on the part of the government to support prices for milk and eggs and pork and chickens at 85 per cent of parity And we also have a lawpart of the same onethat says the secre tary of agriculture has to give due notice in advance when it is time to stop extra production of these products So this time the farmer will have a chance to get out from underto shift his production while there is yet time, to cut his cloth according to his suit Will it work Well, if we can prevent the fever now, there certainly is a chance of avoiding the chills afterward, when we beat our tanks into tractors again Can a Wat Be Won Without Fighting Whither are we drifting That is the favorite question posed by all the good, oldfashioned orators What is the answer today Is it into war Sitting here in my office looking down over a busy street in the capital I wonder I see the slim tip of the Washington monument in the distance I see the gentle hills of Virginia beyond Between the hills and a filmy fringe of trees the peaceful Potomac is flowing I can im agine, when I close my eyes, equally peaceful scenes across the nation Busy corners in midwest towns, the hurrying crowds in Denvera mile up with Pikes Peak and sister mountains rimming the horizonthe soft bay at San Diego, the wide sweep of Lake Michigan, palmettofringed squares of the South, steep streets of Seattle, the neat white houses of the Southwest still bearing the gentle mark of their Spanish heritage Are these quiet places to send their sons to die in some far country0 I think not Perhaps this is a wishful thought But let me repeat to you a conversation that took place as I walked home from a recent news conference at the White House Three of us came down the wind ing drive and out onto historic Pennsylvania avenue Another Americanowned ship had been sunk The President had spo ken very earnestly, very emphati cally He had spoken about new measures of defense, about resisting attempts of a group who were trying to gain a foothold to dominate the Western hemisphere It looks, said one of the men, like a declaration of war I glanced up quickjio see what the other member oTour threesome would say Like me, he had fought in one war and covered two No, he said, I believe that Franklin Roosevelt wants to go down in history as the President who won a war without having to fight it I smiled because I agreed That mans comment is not pontifical But it is typical of at least one group of observers, here in the capital Perhaps they are right I hope so I still believe so This is a topsy turvy world Legions Attitude Take, for example, the more belligerent attitude of the American Legion The Legion has always been strong for defense You would be, too, if you have ever been in a fighting unit But heretofore it has always been against foreign entangle ments It has always been against foreign wars At its convention in September, however, the Legion voted to support the Presidents shootonsight naval policy with all it implies Why the change As a former soldier and legionnaire I had my ideas But I heard them best expressed by a man who knows the Legion better than I do fte said, with the philosophy of an old soldier We have started shooting You cant shoot and argue at the same time without spoiling your aim But this does not mean to me that we are going to war tomorrow It simply means that the President has more backing in carrying out his policy of beating Hitler without fighting a war Of course, there will be naval engagements, but the President puts these in the category of the early battles in our history between the navy and pirates and privateers There are 31,566,000 persons nearly onefourth of the nationen rolled in Americas army of education this year, from the elementary schools to the universities and night schools, the United States office of education reports BRIEFS by Baukhage C Orientals have been using the soybean for some 5,000 years, Amer icans until 25 or 30 years ago thought it a curiosity Now they have found more than 300 uses for it C A new synthetic developed by Du Pont will help free the U S from its dependence on importing natural rubber for airplane parts from the Far En C The bureau of animal industry has just compiled a directory of United States Register of Merit sires and dams, the first national publication of family records in the history of the poultry industry in the United States 4 There was one national forest 50 years ago Today there are 161 in 36 states Alaska and Puerto Rico FIRSTAID AILING HOUSE by Roger B Whitman Answer Overheated water in a storage tank may build up an excess of pressure which may cause dam age to a poorly constructed tank or one weakened by rust To guard against damage install a hot water relief valve on the top of yourstorage tank Cod Liver Oil Stains Noticing a recent paragraph on removing cod liver oil stains, First Aid Fan is moved to suggest the use of a commercial bleach, followed by careful rinsing, with a small quantity household ammo nia in the second rinse water This counteracts the tendency of the bleach to weaken the fibers I also find that by this method I can wash handkerchiefs, and have them fresher and daintier than by boil ing ii Roser B WhitmanWNU Service Pea Coal IT HAS been said that it is not pracx tical to burn pea coal in a heater of of ordinary construction, because it packs too closely for air to get through the fire bed Several readers disagree with this, for the most excellent reason that they burn pea coal themselves with the most complete satisfaction They have the good luck to have an unusual combination a good chimney draft and a firebox that permits the carrying of a broad and thin fire Such a heater is likely to be of the square type and is certainly oversize A heater is more likely to be hardly big enough for the house, and for the round type For such burners the firebed must be thick far too thick for air to pass through freely Some outfits undoubtedly can burn pea coal whether or not an owner can get away with it can be told only by experiment Sooty Pipe Question I burn soft coal in a wood boiler, and the flues get sooty and dirty every week How can this be prevented Would it be cheaper to burn wood or soft coke Answer You are not getting sufficient draft The chimney may be too low, or the smokepipe may be j horizontal for a considerable dis tance Sooting in the pipe is caused j by the slow movement of the smoke , it can be speeded up by running the pipe at a steep angle, or by in creasing the height of the chimney You would probably have less trouble with wood Wood should be cheaper to burn than soft coke, but the fire would not stay in as long it would probably burn out overnight, whereas a soft coal fire would last Radiator in Cellar Question The only heat obtainable in the basement of my home is derived from an overhead twoinch steam pipe and the vertical return Consequently, the room is hard to heat Would it be possible to use an old automobile radiator as a steam radiator Answer An automobile radiator would not work out satisfactorily, unless a fan were placed behind it An old one would not be safe to use, as it might be badly rusted When steam is turned on it might break through the weak spots and cause damage or personal injury Get a secondhand ceiling type radi ator Closer Heat Control Question I have oil burning heat with hot air and a thermostat that operates on a twodegree drop Will you tell me if I can procure one that would operate on a smaller margin Would it increase the oil consumption Also, would there be more wear on the motor Answer Get in touch with some of the wellknown manufacturers of thermostats Most of them make thermostats that will give you a somewhat closer control There will e little, if any, difference in the amount of oil consumed or in wear ind tear on the motor House Heater Question What heating would you recommend for a country house used only on holidays and weekends The house is frame, 25 by 40 feet, with four rooms on the ground floor and three in the attic Answer I should use hot air heat, with a pipe to each room A return duct can be placed in the downstairs hall near the foot of the stairs If you have electric service, use a furnace, with a fan that will force the heated air to the rooms With this you can run the ducts along the cellar ceiling to give you the headroom that you want Water Too Hot Question I have a twofamily house, and have an oilfired boiler We are getting more than enough hot water in fact, the water seems to me to be too hot Is there any j danger of the water being too hot in the water tank What should be done UTENSILS appliqued in the color that is to be accented in the kitchenshall we say yellow or redwould be pretty for this set of tea towels Lovelier still are these designs when delicate, harmonizing tints or shades are used for the flower appliques as an accent The panholder in Z9341 15 cents, with its plaid effect, may be made up using small pin checks Various motifsthe cup, sugar bowl, or salad bowl might be used to adorn the corners of luncheon cloths View of Life Life is a fragment, a moment between two eternities, influenced by all that has preceded, and to influence all that follows The only way to illumine it is by extent of viewWilliam Ellery Charming while a single flower, leaf and tendril could be placed in napkin corners for a set of distinct individuality Send your order to AUNT MARTHA Box 186W Enclose IS cents desired Pattern No Kansas City, Mo for each pattern Mail call sounds as sweet as pay call when the folks back home send a carton of cigarettes or a tin of tobacco This is the concensus among men in all branches of the service who have ranked tobacco first in the gift line Actual sales records from service stores in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guardshowing the favorite cigarette is Camel The popular smoking tobacco is Prince Albert Local dealers have been featuring cartons of Camels and pound tins of Prince Albert as most welcome gifts from the folks back home to the boys in the service Adv INDIGESTION what Doctors do for It Doctor know that gas trapped in the stomach or gullet may act 1 ike a hairtrigger oa the heart They aet gu free with the fastestactio medicines known the fastest aet Dae the medlHnem in Bellana Tablet Try Bellana today If the FIRST DOSK doesnt prove Bell ana better, return bottle to oa and receive DOUBLE mooej back 85c at ail drug storaa Angers Effect Anger makes dull men witty, but it keeps them poorBacon WINDSTORM PROTECTION I h ONE yoti Windstorms destroy and damage property, in Michigan, 52 weeks in the year Windstorm insurance, the only 100 protection, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it Dont regret your folly tomorrow See your local State Mutual agent today Re member 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year SECRETARY STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO LAPEER, MICH Injurious Doctrines The mischiefs of fire, of water, or robbers, extend only to the body but those of pernicious doctrines, to the mind Chinese Proverb you SET CAMELS ARE MILDER THEy BURN SLOWER AND THERE LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE ifS THE FLAVOR IUKE CAMELS ALWAyS TASTE SO GOOD K ssww SUejUHS COmMM i LESS HICOTME at the 4 other largest teeole than T orfSTto independent of tbemaccording x dentific tests of the smote w CAMEL TIE CI6AIETTE OF COSTLItt TOMttOS S JSSLL iv ,y Tht Pinckney BUptcf Wednesday, October 84841 X f PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES The hnckney Sanitarium MRSWMG WELLS RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Homt 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Divine Healer 714 N West Ave Jackson, MichPhone 21563 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112ft N Mictigao Phone Office, 220 Res 122J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Ferra Sales a Specialty Phona Pinckney 19FH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59F3 Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mfr Phone 31 Brighton Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan i Mrs Margaret Leonard, 71, widow of the late Thomas Leonard of Dexter township, died at Ann Arbor Wednesday The funeral was held from St Josephs church, Dexter, Friday Mrs Leonard has been liv ing with Miss Katie McCabe of Hudson Corners for several years Trie closed Corunna state banx not only paid its depositors 100 cents on a dollar but also 1 per cent payment was made last week Installation services were held last Monday for Rev Frederick Behner of Monroe, who has been engaged as pastor if the Stock bridge Presbyterian church The Durand Express, whose owner Harry Izor, recently died, has been taken over by three employees of the paper, Myron Gallagher, M L Cairier and Mrs Evelyn Tranche Approximately 35 of the 0 pupils of the Chesterfield school near Mt Clemens, picketed the school last week, following the discharging of the teacher, MissDoris Whitney P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Club has been Cates as presiA Brighton Gun organized with Joe dent The InterCity Banquet of th Commercial Clubs of Fowlerville, Howell and Brighton will be held at the Fowlerville high school gym on Thursday night Professor Slosson of the University of Michigan will i be the speaker He is one of the two professors there who are said to be circulating a petition asking that this country declare war on Germany now Fred Wainwright of Fowlerville while driving home the other night, hit a deer on the Town Line road Wesley WTitty, Marion township farmer, died at the Pontiac asylum liruwn and Bryan McCluskey curncr, Larry Stackable quarter, Roche Shehan halves, Louis Stackable and Verti Keiiel, full, Jot Doyle Mr, 1 M Monks died at her home south of this village Sunday after a long illness Surviving is a daughter, Fannie, and a niece, Nelv Gardner The funeral wai held from St Marys church Wednesday morning Emmet Welsh, t, uaed at the home of his father, James Welsh, in Grand Rapids Saturday The funeral was held from St Marys Tuesday, h The marriage of Miss Alta BulHs of tlis place to William H Meyer ot Ann Arbor Look place on Friday Oct i, at Pontiac, Rev F H Milligan officiating Ihe couple were at tended by ML Eva Schaier uf Saline and L Vv Wnitney of Pontiac The bride is a graduate of Pinckney high school and has attended Michigan Stiti Normal at Ypsilanti for two years where she was a member of the debating and oratorical teams the Wodeso Club, YWCA and Oratorical board The groom graduated from Geary Business College and is now sales agent for Saxon and iaige cars Last Saturday, a car containing Floyd Althouse, the Misses Marjorie and Dolores Richardson line Bowman tipped winding hill, just Mis Dispatch, a newspaper printed a circulated in said county Willi, L Lyon, Judge of Probate A trus copy eiUa Parshall, Jegistr if Probate nd MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE 1941 L Lyons, Estate of ind Madeover at the north of town Bowman received a cut on the head and a broken collar bone The others sustained cuts and bruises Frank Newman will sell his per consisting of three , harnesses etc, at Saturday, October 14 creamproperty buggies, at cry oi Lorenzo on St ptember 21 last C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PncKJiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 pRicE poR CALVES oR HQGS Must Be Fresh and Sounrf CATTLE 2 MOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October S, 1891 Chelsea Fair is next week Wednesday, Thursday and lridi The Fowlerville Fair made 225 this year A D Bennett is working on the 1 mgstoi Democrat Maggie Armstrong visited the John Martin family last week The Mammoth Whitney Family Circus will show here Saturday aft ernoon and evening A toad stool weighing S pounds and measuring 4 feet, 10 inches in circumfi renee was on erhibition at the Brighton Fair One of the buildings belonging to the Stockbridge apple dryer ast week but is being re son a horses, public auction his barn, across frem the Main St Lavey has started to I work at the Dispatch office L E Richards is now doing one of the largest painting jobs ever done in this section, consisting of houses and 7 barns at Portage Lake on the Birkett farm The job will cost SliOD The Pinckney All Stars football team played the Military AJoademy team at Brighton Saturday and lost 37 to 0 Claude Kennedy has resigned his position at the Detroit postoffice Fred Howlett has returned home rom the Pontiac hospital where he Avont following an attack of pneu monia I Born to Floyd Boice and wife of Anderson one day last week, a tson If burned built Thtre Jackson Carcass Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works 1 METAL SUBSTITUTION GRAM PRO A nationwide metals substitution program in the manufacture of telephone equipment is paying off divi dends to Americas armament ef fort, according to George M Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company In an address at Grand Rapids Saturday night before some 300 present and retired telephone work peopie to accept partyline service ers, Welch said that the Bell Systems materials substitution program IC lllvii r lit L, UtCli 111 lilt, l,CItJIJIH, fuuinvuL, this year is saving more than or 2i years or more, to greater ef5,000,000 pounds of metals vital forts than ever in helping new and to defense needs, including enough aluminum alone to build 275 fighter planes, ard enough zinc for use in 12,000,000,000 eightinch antiair rait shells Even greater savings j has added mope than 4,000 to are foreseen for 1942, he added Welch was the principal speaker at an annual meeting of the Southern Division Council, Wolverine Chapter Telephone Pioneers of America Other measures are being mployed by the Michigan Bell and associated companies to conserve materials, Welch said, pointing out that the Bell Systemowned smelting plant last year salvaged more than j 42,000,000 pound of metal Old equipment, which normally might be replaced, including old switch boards, is being reused Construction of new buildings and dial installations in some communities are be ing deferred on the basis of absolute are now 742 convicts at prison, 34 being received during September The work of building the Owosso and Corunna railroad has started There is talk of building a viaduct where the Pinckney road goes over the DL N road atHowell John VanNest attempted suicide Wednesday at Lansing but neither bullet wound proved fatal The desperado Ora Niles has been jailed at Flint, He was shot in the arm by a deputy sheriff at Parshallville Hon D P Markey is scheduled I to give a speech at the KOTM picnic at Oak Grove October 23 Quoit pitching is the prevalent game here now S G Teeple won three premiums at the Brighton Fair on his horses last week Several from here are attending the grand circuit races at Grand Rapids today Frank Smith has closed the hotel and stored the furniture in the building vacated by F A Sigler John Maier is home from Owosso where he has been operating the electric light plant He was injured there Saturday by being caught in the machinery there Miss Maggie Mercer and Sidney inexperienced employees to master Lyons of Hartland were married I their duties in the quickest possible Saturday, her brotherinlaw, Kev i time for he benefit of the service, K H Crane performing the cereW7elch said the Michigan Bell Com mony At a meeting held at the town hall Saturday, the following com mittee was appointed to clean up the cemetery and solicit cash donations Wm Thompson, Sam Gilchrist E L Thompson, Justis Swarthout, Chns Coste, Warren Goodrich E L Thompson was named chairman eryihii MODESTY The modest man has the arrogant man has lose, for modesty has with generosity to gain, and everything to and The Western Llectric Company, manufacturer of Bell System equip ment, is saving 65 tons of aluminum annually, Welch said, by replacthe finger wheels for dial telephones The speaker warned, however, of limitations on the substitution program, pointing out that there is no substitute for copper itself He said that if a serious copper shortage develops, we may have to ask Calling upon the Fioneers, who been in the telephone business its personnel in the last year Mr and Mrs Roy spent Sunday with Mr Guy Blair at Fowlerville Dillingham and Mrs Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs W II Pitchford in Lansing Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter and Mrs Hazel Chambers visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullig and daughter, Olive, and Mr and Mrs always to lea arrogance with envyRivarol Modesty is a shining light it propares the mind tn receive knowledge and the heart for truth Guizot Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues Goldsmith Human pvide is human weakness Selfknowledge, humility, and love the divine strength Mary Baker Eddy The greatest ornament of an illus trious life is modesty and humility, which gQ a great way in the character even of the most exalted princes Napoleon Modest eypression is a beautiful setting to the diamond of talent and genius Chapin NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Charles Bullis were in Mt Pleasant necessity Old cables are being re j Sunday to assist Mrs Lucy MOD aeathed and reused tafie to celebrate her birthday Dispatch of October 12, 1016 Pinckney high school football team next Wednesday Birkett Newkirk former Ann Arbor star player, will play in the backfield for Dexter The Pinckney lineup will be ends, Bert McClear and Harlow She STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Cotmty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of September, A D 1041 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Samuel A Denton, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to Raid court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of December, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in aid County, on the 3rd day of September, A D Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Rue Lamb, Deceased Mary Lamb having filed in said i court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the Uth day of October, A D 1141, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at ald pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tne County of Livingston In ChiMicery ,C011 J TRUPEY, Plaintiff, vs JOHN ARIGHT, MARGARET WRIGHT, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and MARGARET WRIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of John Wright, deceased, and her successors, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, nd lav if September, on the 1941 lc appearing from the sworn bill of c mplaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to acertam whcHier the said defendants are aliye or dead, or where they may reide if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, 1cm or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or po sihle righ ha, been dipoed of by will ny said defendants nd i unal quiry persons lication of a copy of this order tor nan tackles Curtis Brown and Ray tnree successive weeks previous to I Rainess Address mand Harsis guards, Carter Brown i n y of hearing, in the Pinckney Hwel, Michigan t further appearing th it the plaiitii f does not know and ha been hie after diligent search and into ascertain the names of the who arc included as defendant, without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle fc VanWinkle, attorneys r plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees f and assigns, cause their appearance J to be entered herein within three month from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said hill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, puhlhed and circula in, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J P MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston county, Michigan A true copy John A Hngman, Clerk The above suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, towit Land in the Township of Unndilla Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom all that part thereof lying southerly and westerly of Portage River Land in the Township of Lyndon Washtenaw county, Michigan, more particularly described aR follows The north part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section five TO, also all that part of the north half of the north half of the northeast fractional quarter lying north and east of the center of the creek, Section six 6, all being in Township one 1 south, Range three 8 eat, Michigan VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff , Defaults having been maab in the condition of a certain mortgage made, by Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reason, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instru mentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 193C, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 193C, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, a amended by extensio agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of I Deeds, for Livingston County, MichiI gan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber j lal of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected I under the terms of saidmortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there id lam ed to be due and unpaid on aid mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Thirty Four Hundred rniirteen and f 100 Dollars SM , and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been in tituted to recover the debt securd by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THKRKFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Octoler 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in he forenoon, Eastern Standard Time nt the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Liv ingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the higiest bidder of the nren iscs described in said mortgage and so much thereof as may be necessiry to pay the amount due as foresaid, and any sum or suma which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said salr for taxes andor inmrance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, puruant to law and to the terms of su mortgage and all legal cont i harges and expense, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follow That certain piece or parcel of land situated inthe village of Pincknew County oi Livingston, Michigan, motv iart iculai ly described as Lot seven 7, Pinck six 0 Range six CO of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being on the northwest quarter of the cut Invest quarter Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page 14 DATED August f, 1941 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mortageo Shir Ids Smith, Attorneys Mortgagee Pusiness Address Howell, Michigaa foi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Countp of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at Hie Probate Office in the City of Howell in aid County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret A McDonough, Deceased William R McDonough having filed in said Court his final administratim accojnt, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribu tion of the residue of said estate It i Ordered That the 29th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It iii Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order ,for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PincJtney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated n said Oounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Pacey Scout master Reader took the following Boy Scouts from here to the MichiganIowa game at Ann Arbor Saturday Jerry Ledwidge, Jimmie Doolittle, Tom Roberta, Jaettt Haines, Dayte Shirley, Don GriffithK,T The Pfockney Dispatch Wednesday, October 81941 JT1 irr WHO NEEDS SAFE DEPOSIT PROTEC TION Men or women who have personal papers with either ac tual or sentimental value, can hardly afford to be without a safe deposit box Valuables kept at home arc often misplaced Sometimes they are dedestroyed by fireAnd occasion ally the are stolen, Some things can never be replaced others can be, bat only at the expense of much inconvenience You can minimize these risks by renting a safe deposit box in our vault WE HAVE AMPLH FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES First National Bank IN HOWELL Mtnbr FesUral Deposit In suranc Corporation All D posiU Insured Up TQ 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Hamburg THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridg, Mich Friday and Saturday, October 10,11 A Gangtar Drama THE PENALTY with EDWARD ARNOLD, LIONEL BARRYMORE, MARSHA HUNT also Forbidden Paaag and Cartoon Propacting Bar Sunday, Tuesday, October 12, 14 An Aviation Drama Ait Con Michigan Finaat Small Tows Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday Saturday, Oct 19, 11 4 WILD GEESE CALLING A Melodrama with HENRY FONDA, JOAN BENNETT WARREN WILLIAMS Romance, Action, and Drama a Stewart Edward Whites Novel Come Thrillingly to the Screen News Cartoon Sport Reel Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 12, 13 and 14 BUCK PRIVATES A Musical Comedy with BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO, LEE BOWMAN, AN DREWS SISTERS, ALAN CURTIS, NAT PENDLETON March of Time Presents Thumbs Up, Texas Cartoon WedneTdayrThursrOcPl5, To Double Feature HARMON OF MICH IGAN A Drama with AH American TOM HARMON, ANITA LOUISE, FOREST EVASHEVSKI and OSCAR OSHEA Plus A Comedy With WHISTLING IN THE DARK RED SKELTON, ANN RUTH ERFORD, VIRGINIA GREY and CONRAD VEIDT A Thrill a Minute, a Laugh a Second, the Best Comedy Thriller of the Year Coming Charleys Aunt Sunset in Wyoming Min Power Alama of South eat Belle Starr it I WANTED WINGS Starring RAY MILLAND, WILLIAM HOL DEN and CONSTANCE MOORE News Coming Billy the Kid The Singapore Woman Caught in the Draft Thieve Fall Out NOTICE Beginning Oct 10 admissions will be as follows Adults 30 cunts including tax Children lie ntJuding tax Tlie Howell Theatre Thursday, Friday, Oct 9, 10 10 Tax on all Admissions The Gayest Romantic Musicomedy of the Season SUNNY Starring ANN NEAGLE, RAY BOL GER, JOHN CARROLL Cartoon News Information Please Sponsored by Child Study Club Plamfcld The Friendly Bibfe S S ciass will meet Friday night, October 11, wih Rev and Mrs Svjfidling Mr and Mra Diuane Jacobs and mother, Mrs, Eva Jacobs attended Wesley Wittys funeral Thursday at Howell The Pilgrim S S elate will meet Monday night, October 11, with Mr and Mrs J E Kjnsey Madams Marion Gladstone, Florence Holmes, Eva Jacobs and Flor ence Dutton were in Lansing Wednesday shopping and attended a movie Madams Marion Taylor, Nora Hotfmeyer, Clarabelle Glenn, Ruth Clark and Mrs Isbelle galloped in on Florence Dutton Friday for supper and tied two comfortors Ms Carlie Feuerbacner is home for a two weeks vacation from Lapeer, Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and children of Lansing called Saturday night on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Saturday, October 11th 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c HIT THE ROAD Starring GLADYS GEORGE, BARTON MacLANE, DEAD END KIDS ACROSS THE SIERRAS with WILD BILL H1CKOCK ELLIOTT Cartoon 91 VILLAOE TAX NOTICE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 12, 13 and 14 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cant GINGER ROGERS in TOM, DICK AND HARRY With GEORGE MURPHY, ALAN MARSHALL, BURGES3 MEREDITH Comedy Cartoon New te The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable at my none in the village i Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer , Mrs Rosa Gearhart, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Mark Nash, has re turned home Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks ptnt the wee kend with relatives 2a Ohio Oeorte Webb and M L Hinchey have purchased the R G Webb farm of th other Webb heirs A letter received last week from Jraaci Krupa at Camp Grant sta te that ho expects to be sent to Arkansas hie week Lemuol Martin and wife, Mr and MB trod Borta and Mr and Mrs Mayejr of Ypjihmtt Tiftttdt JsVytto ono da la waafc f4 zognfif oi Tpetaftt , Wednesday, October 15th CRACKED NUTS with STUART ERWIN, M ISC HA AUER, and UNA MERKEL All Adults ISc plus 2c tax HIGHWAY WEST else BRENDA MARSHALL, AR THUR KENNEDY SLIM SUMMERV1LLE 555Cor rg My Life with Caroline Sunset in Wyoming Puddin Head Mrs Nellie Pearson has returned home from a trip with a party of friends to St Petersburg, Florida and Cuba Mis8 Bessie Hollister entertained the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home in Hamburg Thursday afternoon with about 20 in attendance Guests were Mrs George Bush and Mrs William Britten The meeting wag in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, and opened with singing O Master Le Me Walk With Thee, and pray er by the president The Society will celebrate its golden anniversary next month and plans were made for its observance A dinner will be served at lOOF hall Wednesday, November 12, at 7 oclock Price, 50 cents for adults I and 25 cents for children under 12 years Mrs G Roy Merrill, who hae charge of entertainment for October, November and December, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Edwin Shan non Jr and Mrs Thomas Featherly as others on the committee and an nounced a card party to be held at lOOF hall Thursday night, October 30 also a white elephant sale of 1U4 articles to be held at the same time and place Miss Lydia Greedus told of getting kneelers for the church from Detroit A vote of thanks was given Miss Greedus The next meeting will be held at IOOF hall Thursday afternoon, November 6 committee to serve tea Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Henry Queal, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs N J Step hanon This will be the annual Thanksgiving meeting with gifts for Williams House Reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Ferman The meeting closed by singing My Faith Looks Up to Thee the Lords prayer and benediction Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar are entertaining Mrs Kuchars brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs J Jeeha and niece and Mr and Mrs E Mroz of Cicero, 111, and in company with Mrs Kuchar are enjnying a little trip through Canada Cleo Smith and Mrs Nellie Haight have been enjoying a two weeks vacation visiting Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton, Mr and Mrs Ayres at North Star, Mr and Mrs Grant Smith and Mr and Mrs Edwin Smith, Mr and Mrs Elwood Kisby at Lake George Mr and Mrs Don DuBois at Shepherd thence to Traverse City, Cadillac and Houghton Lake, At a meeting of the Triple A township committee the following were elected for Hamburg Charles Bennett, chairman Clifford VanHorn, Mark Nash, Wheeler Martin and E Clyde Dunning Thomas W Featherly has purchased the residence of the late Mrs Emily Docking, corner of Broadway and Stone St and is making some repairs on it Gregory Little Daryl Cool is ill at home The LAS of the Gergory Baptist church are serveing dinner at the Town Hall Wednesday Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of South Bend, Indiana, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Clarence Barbour is home from camp in South Carolina this week on a furlough Don Lillywhite and Miss Camden of Jackson were married Saturday They will make their home in De troit where he is employed Miss Millie Bradshaw of Pontiac is visiting her aunt, Mrs Theresa Marsh Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Roberta spent Sunday p m with Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns Mr and Mrs Himelhock of Detroit called on Charles Borden Sun day p m Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and family, Roy Wright and family, Ival Shirley and family, Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell and TrevaIdon Steele all surprised Mrs Aloert Shirley of Plnckney on her birthday Sunday by walking in with baskets filled for a potluck dinner Theje were 42 preesnt to help the family with the party O c tso Rat Oct 11 Sugar 25 Pancake Flour 5 Matches iPeets Corn Cocoa 149 19 6 LAUNDRY SOAP WHOLE KFRNAL Lge Pars for for 9 Z 3 11 25 2 Toilet Tissue 3 Meal Vegetable Kix Cleanser Lb Can Rolls Butter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna flakes Bacon Squares Lb, ir ii 5 Lb pvi Bag A idupffor25 Breakfast e tor eTstV Food Z Light foi m J Howie 3 W 39cPotatoes No 1 Pk 29c Cottage Cfeeese 2 Lbs 25c lSBananas 3 Lbs X3C 18c Carrots Bun St PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS iiiiiMiiUUHiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiimiiiiitHiii HUNTING SUPPLIES his MTU AMMUNITION YOU CAN 6HOOT WITH CONFIDENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Wallace M Johnson, 20 Pontiac, Gwendolyn Jenkins, 17, Powlerrille Wayhe Smith, 21, Howell Betty Caftarton, 18, HoweU Wm T, Howie, 1 Jfel itadtle, Jena Bfafto IS, Hew Good eating in the good old days Hearty dishe that were served in j SENIOR CLASS The seniors Mnve received their fivepound box of candy promised them by the salesman of the Curtis Publishing companys salesman and are enjoying it very much n their last dnss meetiing they s looted their class colors which are rtd and gold They have not as yet selected their class fjower or motto The figures for our magazines given last wecit were estimates, thus the official ones are as follows We sc i total of 1 031 ind we had a total profit of 17340 after all expenses were crtuitcc SOCIAL NEWS Last Wednesday night everyone enjoyed themselves wc hope at the senior dance There were about 53 people there, but very few parents Th parents are invited and are welcome to come We had about 3 square dances being called by volunteers, Mrs Lavey, and Kdsil Meyer, with Mrs Baughn and Mrs Reid assisting at the piano We would like to thank them for kindly helping us out, This Wednesday the dance will start at 800 and close at 1030, as there will be no school Thursday or Friday As our football team plays Wednesday night, we hope our is f 0 , CL II dance will be part of a celebration 1 trUQge OiiellSLartridgS if PHS is the winning side l This Wednesday we hope to have a Larger crowd, and more square dances So come on parents, we really want you We understand there are quite a few girls worrying over Jims health so, for your information, girls, he is recoveting perfectly SCOUT SCRIBBLES j The Boy Scouts hiked to North niilk for a weenie roast JUNIOR NEWS The juniors welcomed back Gloria Craft, who met with an accident last week The junior class has been thinking about their junior play They have received a sample book of a play they have considered but have not definitely decided about it yet FRESHMAN NEWS A meeting of the freshman class was held last Wednesday, Oct 1, SL4 1 mm m 3 1 Hunting Coats Caps, and Britches 1 Shot Cfun Cleaning Rods Hoppes iVo 9 Solvent i Shotguns Rifles Etc X 1 Hunting Licenses on Sale I Ha Her Hardware 1 PHONE 595 HOWELL PHONE70 FINCKNLTS if 1814, when James Madison was President Also priiewinning recipes in the Housewifes Food Alman ack, that unusual feature appearing in The American Weekly, the magazine distribute with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Walter Clark was home from Vlexaodria, Minn, over the week OML Its purpose was to decide upon a skating party for the class The class decided to have the party Tuesday night, Oct 7, but due to the footjball game the following day it was postponed for a week If nohing happens it will he held Oct 14 SOPHOMORE NOTES Our claas party was held Sept 30 It was invitational and everyone had a good time V ri Tbt Mart Rtttor family twvad Miss Georgia Packer and Bill Eucatch of Chelsea were slightly injured Saturday nightnear Cavan augh Lake wnen we car he was driving struck a parked car Thay were given first aid treatment at ,the Chelsea hospital She is at the home of Mrs Mable Iaham Robert Marshall of Detroit, who was injured in an auto accident last July 19 near the Fink farm on the Patterson Latoe road, and has tinea Captain Ropert Travis, wife and ihenat the Pinckney Santlarfum two chOdian of Camp Coat calle4 jwitb a fractured fknU wu ahJa JJfS vJIMW Mrs Don VanWinkle of Wowell and Mrs Grayson Lewis of Califor nia were callers at the Arthur and Charles BuUis homes one day last week Week end guests at the R J Carr home were Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children, Ralph Carr and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit 1wPW V The Pinckaev DUpaich Wednesday, October 81P41 CASH SPECIALS FBISATOct 10, Oct Spry 31 lb, can u Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich, tecond class latter Subscription 125 a yea Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 2 Rinso Snow Loaf Flour itz Crackers Sugar 10 lbs bulk Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars LARGE PKGS 24 LB SACK 1 lb box 59c 38i 21 Kelloggs Corn Flakes lge pkgs 191 for LB Light House Cleanser 3 cans Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Lux Soap 4 bats Campbell1 Soups 3 rN Butter Goldendale lb Famo Cake Pastry Elour 5 Swan Soap t lge bar I reg Armours star Lard llbpkg Green Beans,Coiro,Peas No z CAN Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb Red Crass Toilet Paper 6 for 23 Dill Pickles qt, jar 17 P GWhite Naptha Soap 4 bars c Kennedys Gen Store 10 25 21 27 39 25 both 1 1 15 10 31 i CAN PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Building Material tor Sale Doors, Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Lansing Sunday night Loo Clark and wife of Detroit visited his brothers hero last week Mrs Herbert Palmer, son, Wesley and daughter, Patricia, were in De troit Friday Mr and Mrs Lavern Fisk of Monroe visited at the C J Clinton home Saturday Miss Gloria Craft, who was injured in an auto accident was able to return to school Monday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail visited relatives in Jackson and Parma last week M J Keeuson has purchased a new stock truck Mrs Mamie xacuwen was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Reason were in Howell Monday Mrs Villa Richards, who suffered a bad spell last week, is much better J Kenneth Reason was home from Saginaw last week on account of illness Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Arbor called on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines have moved into their new home on M36 west of town Earl Berquist was Home from the Cassidy Lake NY A school over the week end Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and sons spent Sunday with Dr James Nash and family at Elsie Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, Sunday Rev and Mrs J M McLueas and Miss Abbie Calhoun viskcJ relatives in Detroit Sunday I j Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Emma Vollmer Rev J M, McLueas attended the Methodist District meeting at the Millville Methodist church Monday Merlyn Lavey returned to work at Howell Monday after being home two weeks with infection in his hand Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer are moving into the George Teeple house which they recently purchasjed I Miss Norma Jean McLueas entertained a number of friends at her I home Saturday in honor of her birthday Miss Lucia Soper, Mrs Carl Soper, and daughter of Ann Arbor were Friday visitors at the Claude Soper home Miss Abbie S Calhoun of Morris town, New Jersey, is spending two weeks vacation with Rev and Mrs J M McLueas and family, Silas Swarthout fell downstairs at his home last Friday and sus tained a broken collar bone and other injuries Miss Joan Spears spent last Thursday and Friday with the Misses Goldie Markos and Megan Meyer at Ann Arbor Miss Mary Spears and Mr and Mrs Robert Phillips of Ann Arbor attended the Ann Arbor high school Lima, Ohio, football game at Ann Arbor Friday night Sunday callers at the home of JMr and Mrs L C Lavey were George Roche of Fowlerville and Emmett Roche of Detroit Angus McEachin of Bad Axe for COLDS Take our Cold Capsuls Two dozen 25C for Coughs Take onr White Pine Cough Syrup 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE LAMBERTS CHOCOLATES A Full Line of Bulk Chocolate Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Miss Justine Ledwidge of Detroit j Angus mcracmn or aa Axe is is spending the week with her j the new Grand Trunk agent here, mother, Mrs Eleanor, Ledwidge succeeding Lester Freeman, who has The Misses Joyce Isham and Ray I been transferred to Walled Lake Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr U11111 ll III111111111111111H111111111 11 1111111111II111111111111111111111111II 111H11111111111III ll I WANTED CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Ft Service on Small AaimaU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succewon t the MILLENBACH BRuS The Original Company To Pay for Demd Stock Mr Mitchell, who purchased the bovie occupied by Herbert Palmer on Putnam St is building a garage Dr C M Sigler of Adrian visited his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, last Thursday , 0 it Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr StMrs Addie Hendee, wfco has been and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughvisiting at the John Chambers home j monda Ledwidge attended a teachers meeting at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter Janice and Mercedes of Webster called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday Mrs Albeit Shirley, son, Daryl, and Miss Ardith Wright celebrated tieir birbOrys at the Shirhy residence here Sunday Keith Ledwidge of Detroit and Miss Denise Ledwidge of Adrian were week end guests of Mrs Elea iwho helped in any way to make the nor Ledwidge football dinner a success Miss Lucy Jeffries, who has been R B Horine and a party of working for Mrs Patrick Kennedy six from Detroit and Mr and Mrs now working for the Norman George Francisco of Dexter had Reason family I dinner at the Pillars Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson, Mr and Mrs A F Pratt, Mr Chas Jasmer and Mr J McLueas were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLueas and family Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Howell Monday pm to attend the Kings Daughters past and present presidents meeting at the home of Mrs Wheeler Russell, j The Ladies Aid wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those Clover Seed S went to Gregory Thursday to visit her brother Curtis Drown before returning to her home in Perry Mrs Edith Teeple, who has been spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, re turned to her home in Jackson Friday Miss Mary Spears and Mr and Mrs Robert Phillips of Ann Arbor ter were in An Arbor Friday School will be closed here Thursday and Friday on account of the teachers institute in Lansing Mr and Mrs nonert Phillips of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with the Misses Gertrude and Mary Spears Dr and Mrs Steve Brown and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read The Misses Rosemary Read and were in Flint Saturday on business , ,rjrjnja Baughn were home from Miss Leota Reason is employed in j Vpalnti over the week end the lunch room of the KingSeeley 1 Mr and Mra Mylo Kettler and Co in Ann Arbor h daughter sof Albion were Saturday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr John R Martin was confined to his bed by illness last week He was The United Dairy Farmers held a second meeting here last night No local was organized but they will meet here again next Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Verne Beattie and son of Lake Chemung called on friends here Sunday and also on her mother, Mrs Mabel Isham Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were her sister, Miss Alice Gearhart and Miss Agnes Richardson of Farmington Sunday guests at the George Rland home were Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland of Howell and Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea A card received from Mrs Ida Mowers states that she met Carrio Edsill of Kawkawlin a Ann here Sunday Roche Shehan is building a barn at the farm of his father, William Shehan He expects to keep riding horses there Frank Bowers, Emory Plummer and Pat Devins are working on it Mrs Robert Richardson was the honor guest Saturday night at a shower given at the home of her mother near Wrights Corners She received many useful and beautiful js gifts 1 William Berauch, 86, of Ann Arbor, who hag been staying alone in a cottage on the weet side of iua Patterson Lake, fell down stain Mrg Uhee Thursday He suffered a brok en Teg and other injuries He is now We are in the market for June aid Mam moth clover seed and will pay a premium I for good quality June Seed, Have the latest type seed cleaning mach 1 inery and can save all seed It will pay to bring in your seed or sam I pie and get our price before selling Also paying top price for Beans, i RED CROSS DEMONSTRATION Orf August 13 at 8 pm at th Presbyterian church in WowU the Red Cross will show a short movie t able gt up awnije Sunday for taken in England, showing where I the int time the sewing done here for the Red j Merwin Campbell, who has been Cross i given and used living at the James Hall home near Miss Tracy, from St Louis, Mo, L k tpendhig a few in charge of Michigan Bed Cross weeka hla htre work and will bathereto tell about work A sample ofeaeh, Arbor and with her started for Cal ftt the Pinckney Sanitarium ifornia Saturday night Mrs Haael Ely of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr called Sunday and Mrs Constance Loomis, Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable took the Misses Patricia Stackable and Deniso Ledwidge back to Adrian Sunday where they are attending St Josephs Academy who had been spending a week here returned to Detroit with them Mrs Nellie Frye entertained in fee ttt 5 4 Nelson V Potter and wife of St Johns were callers at theh home of honor of her birthday Sunday Those Mrs Hrttie Decker today He is present were Mr and Mrs ttarry Mi and Mrs C J Clinton and son of the late Nets Potter old time Warner of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jack LoWeil of How Pinckney dulcimer player He may Fred Teeple and daagfcter, Leon, eU were to Sefcewaiag Owla aad jsaere back here if he can hay a I aadMn, Uayd Teases ef aej w wjBS jnvqp VK issv JIBMR, jaapejewjei, ,,, IS7T5PTOS5 Gregory Farmers Elevator Co PHONE SF1AF2 AFTER 6 p wiwtittwiiimiMioiitMiiitiWUPiWHW BartBeiqtat is Ho tram Camp M m ft A t T r i tThe Pincknev Dipaldbi m pv v Wednesday, October 81941 ae The Nations No 1 Potato Patch Digging a LiK crop of potatoes The average yield pir acre in Michigan is about 100 lulils and on some farms it lias readied r10 buhels per aero in What state of all the fortycipht ha Ihc Litest acreai white potatoes Its not Idaho, m Maine, hut our own Michigan, with a x early aej of almut a quartermillion acres planted to thi staph MI Three other stales have a larger total yield But fried, kiked, mashed or boiled, Michigans animal 22010001111 I crop is a lot of potatoes The potato grower usually has to decide whether to sell his potatoes as boon a the are dtur or to hold jhein in storage, to sell in winter or spring Weather millions, the size of the nations crop ami other fat in t he followed closely, and the telephone helps many potato fanners kep informed By telephone, too, the wholesaler sells to retail stores, and the housewife places her weekl on, i of potatoes What ahout some of those new tenderckiim,d Miehigan spuds for dinner MICHIGAN BUI TELEPHONE A State ivilh Riches litest V 25 of a series of advertisements on Hchiifans ISutural Resource St Marys Church In your prayers this weeK you are requested to remember the souls of Mr John Ackerman of Detroit, whose funeral was helu there Sat urday Mr Ackerman is the father of J J Ackerman of Gregory and for the soul of Millie Hinehey whose death occurred during the past week at Ann Arbor and whose funeral took place from St Marys church Saturday am Burial was in the local city cemetery in the family plot Mrs Hinehey is survived by her husband, Guy Hinehey, and one daughter of this community A largi delegation of Mrr Hincheys farmer neighbor, frier dr of this community and several kind friends of Ann Arbor who had grown to know her during her long illness at Ann Arbor hospital of the Sisters of Mercy, came to pay their respects to a most devoted friend, a patient and devoted Christian Those who atended from Ann Arbor were Mr and Mrs Ettore DeMichel, Mrs many friends of theyoung couples I proved of little avail He then pariah The date will be an j sought the aid of the mother of I nounced jn the near future God She appeared to him and bade him make use of tne rosary as a weapon against her Divine Sons enemies He accordingly introduced it everywhere and before long it had effected the conversion of men from their wicked teachings The rosary is a method of prayer at once simple and sublime The prayers aie so simple a child can repeat them and the mysteries are so profound that they supply a subject of meditation to the most learned theologians It is a prayer of contem plation as well as a prayer of sup 1 CURRENT COMMENT Two events the past week crowd ed the war news off the front page One was the marooning of George Hopkins on Devils Tower, Wyoming for five days He dropped there from an airplane to win a 50 bet and then couldnt get off The other item was the disappearance of an 8yearold girl in the New Hamp shire woods for 8 days Both eventa ended happily but such is not always the case All remember when y 9 Floyd Collins was caught in a southern cave and great efforts plication, for it places before the j made to rescue him, which proved j mind the principal, complete and I practical manuel of instrucon I wherein the chief points of instruc in the Christian doctrine are pre sented under the guise of prayer By meditation on the events of our lords life, faith and charity ae in, j cleaned From the example of cur , rvine Lords life we learn to be Emerson Shall, Miss Anna Cyer, at humble, gentle and obedient We torney Wilson and a group of former Pinckney residents, now residing at Ann Arbor May her soul rest in eternal peace with her God whom she so well served in this world Intentions in the Holy Mass this week included the souls of the lafte are incited to imitate the virtues Which the mysteries teach, to strive after what they promise us Moreover he union of vocal and mental prayer makes the rosary easy, plea sant and profitable As a method of prayer it is unrivalled, the longer and more devoutely it is practiced, in vain Pinckney was also the center of attention for the state and nation some years ago when Harry Utchenik was caught in a well cavein on the Nancy Beebe or Barkovitch farm west of here and only rescued aflfer five days of hard work iriwhich the whole countryside participated George Clark, requested by devoted the more one appreciates its excellrelatives Mrs Ella McCluskey, re lence and becomes convinced of its I quested by her devoted son, Francis supernatural origin Pope Pius IX Mrs E J Poirer, late of Flint, rf said the last words he could leave quested by her friend, Mrs Lucille to the church were Jn the whole Hughes of Portage Lake Mrs Mary of the Vatican there is no greater Mildred Hinehey, requested by local j treasure than the rosary ft ends and friends of Ann Arbor, x , T, A r A J i u J J Sacrament of Baptism was conand for the devoted husband and parent of one of our parishoners Iferred Sunday fr Susan Maria thC When we pray for these souls we dauKhter of Mr and Mrs lio also help ourselves I Clark The sponsors were Vincent MISS IDA WAOHAMS Miss Ida Wadhams, 74, who has lived at Portage Lake for the past five years died there Sunday night She lived in Ann Arbor 30 years before going to Portage Lake She leaves a brother, Truman Wadhams and siveial nieces and nephews The funeral was held at the Meftyhlig Chapel, Ann Arbor, today with burial in Forest Hill cemetery the Smooth, plump Miehigan potatoes by tele phone Surely Call your grocer COMPANY ,Gleason of Howell and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of this parish i The bands of matrimony were an nounced this week for Joseph Patrick Morris of RFD, Howell, son of I Mr and Mrs William Isaac Morris of Spaulding, Nebraska, and Mtss CONSERVATION NOlTS f There should be better aecr Hunting this year than in a number of yecrs past as starvation was slight among the deer population last winter Because of the failure of the legislature to adjourn there will be no deer hunting in Leelanau or Allegan counties this year and the shooting of antlerless deer is still prohibited Michigan is the second most popular duck hunting state in the union with Minnesota first Michigan sold 8,116 more duck stamps in 1D4U than in 1939 Michigan total sale were 94,180, while Minnesota snld 118,931 in 1940 Pheasants are proving valuable to the farmers in keeping down the in stct population One pheasant recently examined had 256 insect larvae in its crop Michigan gets the largest share of federal funds for forest fire work, 136,100 Next laagest shares go to Florida, Minnesota and Wis consin Only three states in the nation have regular seasons for beaver trapping Those buying pine seedlings this fall are advised to have their orders in by Nivember 1 All those who expect to set traps on the banks of streams must get premission from the owners as the right to traved on the stream does not extend to setting traps on the land Bear may be hunted by archers from November 1 to 15 and by deer hunters from November 15 to SO The states defense boom has increased the production of building materials Sand and gravel produc i tion has increased from 10,748,000 tons in 1939 to 13,650,000 in 1940, limestone from 10,866,000 to 13 806,000 iron ore from 11,238,000 to 18,746,000, cement from 8,324, 000 to 8,620,000 and gypsum from 648,200 to 747,000 STATE OF MICHIGAN for the County PHILATHEA NOTES The Probate Court of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County,on the 3rd day of October, A I 1941 Present Hon Wil Judge of Probate is L LyonEstate of in the Matter of the John P Carr, Deceased j Ernest A Carr having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on Ifile in said court, he admitted to i probate and that the administration i of said estate he granted to Ernest jA Carr, or to someother suitable i person It is Ordered, That the 27th day jof October, A 1 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition , it is Further Ordered, That pubjlic notice thereof be given by pub, lication of a copy of this order, for j three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and ciculated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Pahall, Register of Probate Justine Ledwidge of Detroit fa spending the week with her mothtr, Mn Eleanor Ledwidge GOLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops To rtlioro Mitory of SXI During the past few weeks thousands and thousands of children have returned to school I School authorities have been very t cooperative in developing and assisting in safety programs They have been very successful in the Ire ntion of accidents to school children Accidents that have happened to school children have therejfore not been the fault of school I authorities because 0 ftheir lack of interest, but rather due to the indifference of the motorist in provid ing his share of cooperation to make the school area safe Lets be especially careful around schools, slow up, protect those chil dren I This is the week for our regular monthly meeting, which is a special time during the month of October I Fiftyone years ago the first Baraca class was organized on October 20 So this week Wednesday we are having our annual birthday party, our hostess being Mrs Buzzard A letter from our State Secret Service Secretary, Mrs Myrtle Bates, asks our class to pray very definitely for our state work, our convention October 17, 17, 17,, and our present leaders, and to ask Cod to lead, guide, and direct the nominating committee a they choose officers for next year The lesson on Sunday was a very helpful one under the teaching of Mrs Kellenberger and following the inspiring church service of music and message and Holy Communion Our Heavenly Father was the theme This was the firi of this quarters series which sks to build up Christian faith and life Nexc week the title is, Christ Our Sa viour Matthew 202528 Luke 19110 The sympathy of the class is with those who have suffered accidents during the past week, and we wish them a very speedy recovery, that they may soon be back in our midst The Benevolence treasurer has an enviable record as to collection of Missionary funds However, there is still a balance to be raised before the end of the year, so if you have some of the Lords money, we are sure a portion would be gladly received by Mrs Kellenberger for this Christian work directed by our Master Himself Reflections from the life of St Mark, whose feast we commemorate this week, teaches us that a Chris j tian ought to be afraid of no enemy more than himself, whom he carries always about with him and from i whom he is not able to flee He I should therefore never cease to crv in A A , T J J lL , , , l l y Raymonda Angeline Ledwidge, the out to God, Unless thou, O Lord, tart my light and support, 1 watch in vain The origin and date of the Holy Rosary goes back t0 the age of St Dominic, about the year 1200 St Dominic was commissioned to preach the refutation of th erroneous tenets of southern France and the northern part of Italy His efforts Miss Irene Bokrus spent week end with friends in Okio Mr and Mr3 Ray Kellenberger and daughter called on relatives Sunday Miss Anna VanBlaircum, wh0 Is helping Mrs Conklin at Pardy Lae was home over the week end Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell spent the week end at their home in town and called at Ben Whiter Sunday daughter of thf late Max Ledwidge and Mrs Eleanor Brogan Ledwidge of thijs parish and Mr William Howard McMacken of Howell, son pf Harold and Madeline Carr Mc Macken and the Miss CLair Ledwidge, daughter of the late Max and Mrs Eleanor Brogan Ledwidge The double mrriage ceremony will be an event of great interest to the CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the many cards, letters and flowers that T recewed during my illness The cheerful messages were a com fort to me Mrs Vma Richards j CIDER MILL OPENS , I have opened my cider mill for the season and am prepared to d0 custom work Cider barrels and kegs for sale Ed Maas, one mile west of the jPinckneyHowell road at George Wrights Corners Holly is experiencing a small epidemic of typhoid fever I A Lions club has been former at j Perry with 80 members The NLRR has ordered elections within 30 days in the Ford plants of Manchester, Brooklyn, Sharon Mills, Milan, Plymouth, Dundee, Newburg, Flat Rock, Northville, Saline, Phoenix, Milford, Ypsilanti and Waterford to see whether the CIO or the AFL will be their bargaining agency The building at Rushton occupied by the late Rush Clark for 35 years as postoffice, burned to the ground last week Mrs Earl Burdick had been conducting store there The South Lyon Herald states that there are 113 people with 157 dependents employed by the Michigan Seamless Tube Company there Mr and Mrs Orange Peach of Silver Lake near South Lyon, celebrated their golden wedding last week Mrs John Heckman in the laundry of her farm Jtomn at 2741 Little Road, Clinton Tkp, Macomb Count lectlkrfu DOES THE WASHING At best, washday on tHe farm isnt exactly a holiday But for Mrs JoE Heckman, Macomb County, it isnt all drudgery, either These four electric servants take much of the work of washday off her hands 1 Running waterpumped electrically No tiresome pumping or heavy carrying 2 Hot waterplenty of it without waitingsupplied automatiejfly by a 110gaIlon electric water heater 3 A folly automatic Home Laundry which does practically everyt thing but hang up the clothesoaking, washing, rinsing and damp drying without attention 4 An electric ironer which makes ironing an ftyT witjw yj These four big Helpers use only about 20c wortH of electricity in doing the complete laundry, including ironing, for the Heckman family Any woman will tell you thats a pretty good bargain Visit your plumber, department store, hardware, elec I trical or farm equipment dealer, or Detroit Edison office, I DETROIT I 01 SON COMPANY I THE D E v j ,v i iV, ,VVi i Aerr iiHI rtiiirii nTTMftti f WSBWJ sapsas r a mmmmmmmr il wllKLL Hie Pinekney Dispatch SBMNO CIRCLE ITS to be another jumper year, says every fashion prophet who knows a thing about school smartness Pattern No 1450B sounds a new note in jumpersit has a jacket, too The jacket is long sleeved, waist length, collarlessof a peasant feeling which keys it perfectly for the youthful, wideskirted jumper The latter is cut with a square neckline, low enough in front and in back to allow a great part of pretty blouses or soft sweaters to be clearly visible The jumper closes with a placket in the side which may be closed with snaps, hooks and eyes, buttons or a zipper Barbara Bell Pattern No 1450B is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Cor responding bust measurements 29 31 33 33 and 37 Size 13 31 Jumper requires 3 yard 3iach material jacket, a yards Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT Boom 1324 311 W Waekcr Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins lor Pattern No Size Name Address MILLIONS OF WOMEN Have Discovered This Economy Millions of women everywhere, women who take pride ia thrifty home management, wo men who take pride in their baking, use Clabber Girl, exclusively First, because of its remarkable economy second, because of its absolute dependability, for tbt pleasure it adds to home biking Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You will be surprised when he tells you the price And, you will be delighted with your baking results Clabber Girl means Bigger value when you buy, Better results when you bake You Pay Less for Clabber Girl but You Use No More CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Easily Won Small minds are won by trifles Latin Best for Juice and i0itf iue W Ih t roHH m 14,000 9rowr, sumn ifo Pia oTth fth juice giw y wutcc of vitamin Eiht ounce, ot tne jl ,he ,iumin C you iLoo A, B, nd G dcum ud h ,A,ot a,iic inm Theyre 7 0SiSd totem 55 v v v tf tm w 3 Aiftift mi mto9i SSS CALIFORNIA ORANGES WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service 7SJEW YORKBack in the days of toothpick shoes, pegtop pants, the guardsback play, and label heads in newspapers, a young man was Blocked Channel drummed to With Hobson, He fame in a f, ,e modest 14Now Clears Em point cap italic headline but a line which was quite a splash in those days It was Heroism of Cadet Powell Young Joseph Wright Powell, not long out of Annapolis, had commanded the little steam launch that tagged into the channel of Santiago harborsthe Collier Merrimac, sunk by Richmond Person Hobson to Wrick the escape of the Spanish fleet The launch attracted heavy fire from the shore fortsas Cadet Powell searched for Hobson and his men, and its commander was highly praised for his skill and courage He went back to Oswego, N Y, married a hometown girl and swung into an illustrious career in and out of the navy Four decades later, Joseph Wright Powell, special assistant to Secretary Knox, is busy, not obstructing but clearing a channel, as he helps bring through this swarm of novel little sea otter freighters to get food and war gear to England He is a director of the newly organized government sponsored company, which will rush construction on the revolutionary little ships His participation, linked with that forgotten headline, gave, to this depart ment at least, a sense of historic continuity in our common enter prise, at a moment of great particularization and controversy participating and continuous as the lifeinsurance policies say Mr Wright has long been one of Americas leading naval ar chitects and shipbuilders, having taken a postgraduate study in naval architecture, after his graduation from Annapolis, under Captain Hobson before their service on the flagship New York He continued these studies at the University of Glasgow and was assistant USN, naval constructor until 1906, when he withdrew from the navy to take up his shipbuilding career with Cramps Shipbuilding corporation He was president of the Emergency Fleet corporation in 1921 and 1922 W HO is the highest ranking woman officer in the United States army Come, comewhat you give up The Quiz Is On Well, the anTake Two Dollars swer is Ma r t p jor Julia O Or Try for Four tlikkesupenntendent of the army nurse corps, at a time when the corps membership is mounting toward 6,000, with new members being widely recruited and diligently trained to gain the goal of 9,000 set for next June The peak of the corps membership in the World war was 24,927 Under the active and experienced command of Major Flikke, the base is being broadened for even a larger membership to meet the requirements of our expanding army From her native Veroqua, Wis, she went to Chicago, married, was suddenly left a widow and prepared herself for nurs ing at the Augnstana hospital, in Chicago After a postgraduate course in nursing education and administration at Columbia, she returned to Augustana and became assistant superintendent She joined the army in the World war, and served a year in France, a year in China and L a year in the Philippines She was with the Walter Reed hospital in Washington for 12 years, succeeding Maj Julia C Stimson, as superintendent of the corps, on May 29, 1937 Officers of the nurse corps have a rank somewhat comparable to male officersthey can order the arrest of a recalcitrant soldierbut their pay is less and they are carried as singles, that is, they are provided no allowances or pensions for their families G ROVER LOENING, eminent aeronautical engineer, has for years been wearing out pencils showing how ocean freight carriage was just over the horizon The other day, Pan American Airways started its transatlantic air shipments Mr Loening has contrib uted much of the gradual technical buildup His experience as a designer and builder of airplanes began with the Queen Aeroplane coivnany of New York, in 1911, and he was thereafter aa executive of many other aviation companies Planning, Financing Your Home from 12,600 to S82S0 Explains FHA financing tells how to save on space, materials, electric wiring, insulation, builtin furniture Send your order to READER HOME SERVICE 33 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND FINANC ING YOUR LOWCOST HOME Name Address , f r ii gTi i KHK J IOOW I J rM HOC U I f i ROOM I 0 JL FHA Helps You Own Such a Home HTHE house that Jack built for you and the youngsterson his modest salary Thanks to loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration, families with low incomes may easily finance such charming homes On a 1,500 salary you may comfortably buy a property worth 3,000 Our re v 24page booklet has photographs and floor plans of 22 homes valued Irrepressible Small Boy Has Ready Explanation Now, children, said the school teacher, after a nature lesson, I have told you how the new little birds learn to rly I am going to play the piano and I want you to imitate the little birds movements with your arms in time to the music She sat down at the piano and as the music went on, all the children waved their arms energetically, with one exception, little Johnny Come along, Johnny, said the teacher coaxingly why did you not imitate the newly hatched birds as I told you Please, miss replied the small boy, Im a bad egg Behind the Blush The man that blushes is not quite a brute Affectation Vulgar The simpler and the more easy and unconstrained your manners, the more you will impress people of your good breeding Affectation is one of the brazen marks of vulgarityEtiquette for Ladies BIO CANNON DISH TOWIL when you buy a box of SUVER DUST IVl THE WHITE SOAP TH6 RIGHT SOAP FOR A SNOW WHITE WASH, SPARKLING DISHES BIG 17X30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10 OR MOREj PACKED INSIDE Edge Removed Who riseth from a feast with that keen appetite that he sits downMerchant of Venice r lext time fef ti6erack uttib led m r 1 UNION MAD PLAIN OH CONK Til youll get a better cigarette Raleighs are a blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos made from the more expensive, more goldencolored leaves that bring top prices at the great tobacco sales and valuable premiums FREE Yesthat coupon on the back of every pack is good in the U S A for your choice of many handsome, practical gifts Switch to popularpriced Raleigh today and get this smoking dividend B W coupons alao packed with Kool Cigarettes and Big Ben Smoking Tobacco For premium catalog, write Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp, Box 599, Louisville, Ky V Military Brash Set Beki of English tan leather 7inch comb 150 coupon r TaW Clock guaranteed by Hammond Rare woocj panel 115v AC only 450 coupons wiagtow Doabk HtaUr toe n on irritating ehavns 115T AC 1000 coupon OatJda Coannwity Par Ptttt SSvtfwara 26 piocM and Walnut chest 800 coupons Lavp with whit pornelaln haw Maple trim Shade of parchment 400 coupons FREE Now premium catalog Fullcolor illustration and complete description TUNt III College Humor every Tuesday night, NBC Red network 500 EVERY miKiNPmzfs WRITE A LAST LINE TO THIS JINGLE MEir WHAT YOU DO Its simple Its fan Just think op a last line to this jingle Make mm it rnymaa with the word sea Writ your last line of the jingle on the reverse side of a Raleigh package wrapper or a facsunOe thereof, sign it with your full name and address, and mail It to Brown 4 Williamson Tobacco Corp, P O Bos 180, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midnight, October 13 1041 Yoo may enter as many last Haas as yoo wish, if they are all written on separate Raleigh pack ago wrappers or facsimiles Prises will be awarded on the flCtr WHAT YOU WIH Yoo hare 133 1 to win If you send ia more than OM atry, your chances of winning wfli bo that much better Dont delay Start thinking right i originality and aptness of the line you write Judges oVctsiona most beaeospted as Anal In ease of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded Winners will bo notified by mail Anyone may enter except employees of Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corp their advertising agents, or their famines All entries and ids thstsia become the property of Prowm WflUanson Tobaooo Corporation7 i iv The Pinckny Pbpitch Wednesday, October 81941 Continued From First Page General Electric A y qf Jwr l Mi i jCJ2iC ,i , Sii Washers Mnfce JFasi Day a Pleasure mm I M s MICHIGAN STATE At Washington today Thursday is Michigans commissioner of agri culture, dirt farmer Leo V Card, I who is to oppose any attempt to fix l a ceiling on agricultural products at less than parity As everyone knows, continued increases in farm prices are bound to form a base for additional rise in living costs these higher costs will form a base for demands by labor for further wages such higher wages in turn will increase cost of commodities, and so on the old inflationary spiral that pushes itself upward by its own momentum It is Classified Want Ads WANTED A nice reliable gir care for one child occasionally Ca to Dexter 3256 NO HUNTING SIGNS FOR SALE We have No Hunting or Trespassing sigius for sale At the Dis patch olfiee FOK SALE or trade for a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J Hoisel FOR SALErTwoHolstein cows, good ones ranis, 15 10 feeding FOR SALE Hlacktop rlackwp breeding ewes, lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory FOR SALE HotFoint Electric range, 220 Lucius J Doyle, five miles ney Give price i Bert Wylie 1 i ,mr Ask for a Demonstration Pt Iced at 5450 and up iK SIJUTPUTE IRONER Cwith amaziag ease of operation Fperfoxiaace GENERAL HICTRK WASHER with the exclusive Activator and OneCoouoi Wriogec, S40S Lavey Hardware Fri Oct 10 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct, 11 BakgPowdr me C I Calumet Black Pepper U H LB CAN ,llb PJjg 1 Flour Jersey Cream Vi Match s 21 Nuboul Nudrain Roman Cleanser Gal 17c 15c 18 Baking Chocolate Tuna Fish Flakes Bar Can S9 10 15 PorkBeans NO 2 CAN 1 Sweetheart 4 w Toilet SoapBarsm Old Dutch s AI Cleanser for 5 Orange Juice NO 2 CAN 3 for Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack 10 25 If like the old question about which j came first the chicken or the egg But that isnt all Social workers have advocated for years that social security bene fits should be extended to millions of Americans, that the benefits themselves should be greater The name for it is social justice whereby masses are given economic security by government decree, wealth is redistributed, and poor states are given help by rich states Some persons call it the New Deal Now comes news from Washington that the threat of inflation, an economic peril, has prompted the federal adminisration to seize upon social security taxes, as a weapon for warding off disaster through inflation of ever spiraling prices By theii new plan the administration would ififke son 40,000,000 Americans eligible for social benefits old age pensions, unemployment compensation, and the like for the first time Itv would constitute an astounding erpansion of tax payments on employer and employee, a social revolution of the first magni tude whose consequences would inevitably be far reaching More per sons would be taxed more by a government that is spending more Who Pay the Bill selfemployed persons, fuc x, opera tors and all employees and all employers wrould be taxed by the fttl eral government for benefits to which they would be eligible to receive in the future, presumably in the postwar era Who would pay the bill Unemployment compensation taxes, for example are paid only by the employer in all but five states Alabama, California, Kentucky, New Jersey ond Rhode Island When the social security act was adopted, it J was first thought that states might widely adopt contributions by employees to ensure the solvency if Ithtir unemployment trust funds and to make possible a niore adequate 1 system of benefit payments to the workers Michigans unemployment compe sation fund now totals 108,000, 000 Ishat is to Gay the state has this credit at the United States Treasury Another 12,000,000 will be available soon from JulySeptem ber contributions Under the new antiinflation plan all employers would pay 3 per cent unemployment tax on their payrolls At present employers who hire less Sthn eight persons are exempt Old age taxes, now 1 per cent by employer and 1 per cent by employee, would be boosted immediate ly to 1 or 2 per cent on each party Laugh that off Pinch of Priorities Add to this tax buggy ride the prospect of a sharp decline in state revenue in 1942, and you have something to think about Budget Director Nowicki forecasts a marked drop in sales taxes by Jan 1 Governor Van Wagoner told a congrssional committee in Detroit that Michigan faces economic chaos within three months unless prior ities of materials were extended to nondefense industries Furthermore he admitted that the outlook of state finances in 194243 was definitely dangerous Well, folks, were on our way The grade is steep, so hang on to your hats J FOR SALE Heifer, pan Jersey and F uin, 14 months old Kind and gentle C Densmore ruli SALE Ush Concord grapes 25c a Pick them yourself Fred L Woodworth Corner iinckney and Swarthout Rds FOli SALE Hay riding horse, nine years old, weight 900 lbs Kind and gentle with children Lawrence Carabum U of M Game Reserve WANTED Transportation t0 Ford factory at River Rouge or some one to ride with me Martin Ritter Jr FORSALE New milk Durham cow Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road FOR SALE fENACRECHlCrlEN FARM On DexterPinckney road, 2 miles south of Pinckney, one mile to Portage Lake, 12 miles to Howell, 14 miles t0 Ann Arbor Four loon houe, electric lights all over inrioc and oaisde ond o1 the attic floored attic barn 20 x 20 full of hay, u uons, and basement under ham, all wired and electrified Chicken coop 1 x 28 Four acres u alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary grass Cow and heifer and lf0 hens and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ton of coal will all be included All or 2000 2000 in cash if sold until October Ail lroe md clear T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road FOR SOLE 1932 Essex sedan, condition good Inquire of W B Gardner TO LET for cash or on shares, marsh hay about 20 acres 1 mile west, 2 miles north of Pinckney Phone 11, Stockbridge P E Smith Protect your rain health Prepare for and dump fall weather Raincoats, Wind breakers, Reefers Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large soloelion of attractive styles unusual pattrn, reasonable prices liOLTlS FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Gar ments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone D8F21 and I will call on you and show you the line Phone 42 WANTED f To buy If armwithin south and east of PmckMust be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette,Detroit FOR SALE 9 piece, modem solid oak dining room outfit 3 piece bedroom outfit 1 dresser and 1 occa sional chaiiy Mart Ritter 740 East Main iTinTtherepresentative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and house hold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 50 Mrs J M McLucas Fl5lSXLEForty fine wool ewea and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 3482 Chelsea FORS ALE nSighfToonThouse, 2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTEDTCTRENT 90 acrefarm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 5223 Avery, Detroit i A black and white bird have by proving FOUND do Owner can property Mrs A VanSickle FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pigs Williiam Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dextel RoadTinckney for the winter F0UNb7A MdTs plaid jackeTTn quire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Majeptir Range, 1000 R K Elliott OR SALE Team of bay mares and f years old, weight 3,000 Lee Lavey Mk SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections TnqiirfatJDispatch office W TEDwVshmiTnd ironing do Mr Russell Bokrns WANTEDShing7ininX7o work to do George Holbeit FOR Mrs late good Anyone inSALE The home of the Ellen Harris, four lots, basement, nine rooms, terested in buying see Bert Harris Corner Putnam aid Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan EfUblihd 1865 Incorporated 19U McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f bale c ftfaioa Jar Covert Ooz, IMERICA ON GUARD Above fe a reproduction of the rreasury Departments Defense tevmga Porter, showing an exact tapAcstkm of the original Minute 5 by famed sculptor Paaiel Ouster French Defense wnda and Stamps, on sale at your nk or post office, are a vital part t Ammafc defense prenaxauos Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Loona, visited friends in Perry Sunday Miss Grace Rowe and friends of Ter Adesh if fcxpected this week at the Wm Shehan home on a rfur Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at 23 SI YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver AtAllTiaw lough Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake spent the week end at the John Martin home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daufchtr, Leona, were in Stockbridge Saturday evening Mrs Wayne Waggoner and daughter, Alice Ann, returned home Saturday from the Howell hospital Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line have rented the George Snively farm west of town They took possesion on October 1 Mrs Mary Wilson Reason and daughters, who have been living at Portage Lake, moved back to their i home in Lansing thfc week the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp of Howell and cousins from Traverse City were Sunday callers at the Herbert jSreed home at Portage Lake j Mrs C H Kennedy entertained jher card club at her home Tuesday Mr and Mrs J Kimball and Mr and Mrs Larry Miller of Jackson were Sunday caller8 at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were A M Roche and daughter, Loretta, of Lansin, Mr and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson, Roche Shehan and family of Ann Year CITIZENSHIP Everyday a greater consciousness of the boons of American Citizenship are brought home to us by a mere glance at the headlines Polit ically we have our rights of assembly, of free speech, of free press, of rehg,on and exemption from search or seizure without warrant Important as these rights are, ey ae hadowed by the right to Noto as soviign individuals As long as we poase8s this right, e of the autocratic rule of Eur ope and the rest of hurt us or usurp the rights of th dividual The right to vote Jot insurance Not to vnt J the birthright VKbm noj George Meabon Sr spent last Friday in Unadilla helping her parents, Mr and Mrs Wnv ui 1 f F P their lucZT d Emmtt Hoch of Drtnrit pect to build in G McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reesorabie rate iere paid on Saving iSk rim Certificates of Deposit McPherson 34t Bank All deposits up te 6,00000 1 Mired by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs x 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 08, 1941 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/440cc28c460724b338c483b030023da1.pdf 7a57d8886452a0396ced419d944bd1d4 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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UMtt Wv3SW VOL 64 ispatcfj Michigan Mirror iSchool News 4HiM Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday,October 81947 Fall vVeddlng Wake up, mser, its time to gcs SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES1 up The hojur is 330 a m First, get the sand out of your eye3 and start a lire under the boiler The boiler generates steam and steam pastures milk so it will be safe for public use The seventh grader have been writing personality sketches for Eng iish class Many of the girl wrote about Judy Aschenbrenner, and Ruth Anne Young, daughter of j Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gre gory, and Valbert N Keier SQII of Mr and Mrs Walter Keiser, exchan Next, plug in two milking machines Into ycur spick and span white parlo and such is its name come 40 placid, tempermcntal, val uable and much pampered cow, 4 at a time, for their regular morning giving otf milk You dont milk the cojvvs the coNvs let down the ir milk If a stranger is in the par lor, the cows wont enter Feminine tempehient, they say At the rate of abotutJ 20 cciws an hour, youre through the first of 2 milking bees during yoair workday And then, ojf course, throVn in for good measure to keep you awake, are such miscellaneous chores as get ting feed to mangers in their pen og loafing barn, bedding down the barn for the herd, feeding the heiij ed ty a coupe 0 en ami a couple hundred chickens,from Winans Lak and other odds and ends until its time again at 4 p m Such is the daily routine of Earl Parks, husky and energetic, one of four men employed by Ernest W Reuhs who ojyvns and operates the Rosemqnt dairy farm at Caledonia Caledonia is 17 miles southeast of Grand Rapids in Kent tfonnty Mr Reuhs, one c the Michigans outstanding dairy farmers, is pres of the Michigan Guernsey Breeders Assn He began farming in 1918, started most of the boy Allard Judy quiet and Jim is liked because lie is quieil being read by Rev, J Francis Mur likvs to read, gets his work done, is phy ood sport and makes a fine foot J The lively bride was escorted to ioiu about Jimiged their wedding vows, at St is liked because she i,j Marys Church on Saturday morn helpful and plays fair, i injr Oct 4t the double ring service a ball captain Mrs Morris says, the all ttf us have good qualities We will have our Halloween par ty in the gym at 2 oclock on Thurr Oct 30th Wear eery rag and tatter you can We want to have a game with Hamburg soon Repeaters Dick VanSlanibrook, Pat Hadden, Thelma Pace Pupils from the lith, 7th and 8th grades played a game of soft ball with Winans Lake School on Fri Oct 3rd The 7th and 8th grader reinfoaii f Oth graders won ke here at soft ball Thursday 4 to 3 The lqcul team team was Mike Carr, c Stee Mti a n the altar by her father who gav her in marriage Her gown was of white faille designed in princes, lines, Isvith long fitted sleeves and full length train She wore a finger tip veil of illusion and carried an orjhid on a white prayer bookthe bopk which her mother had carried on the oceasicv l her wedding thirtythree years ago Elaine ojung was her sisterj maid of honor, while Amelia Keiser, the sister of the groqm, and Mitzi late Young, sister of the bride, bndes maidsjj The hftr attnd an mknejs big gest weakness was apparently her Iat which faile to hold R 1 rands Mgrpiry rxtA, Sunday 00 to 780 a lmkL kicked off and Krigluon aes at Ruu a, m and j 1 ,,,, Mir , only Iim ,a liU fiv ,11, , j fim dtW,i through the Pinckney unday Oct i I Current Comment Race segregation is unconstitutional although it has been practised in the deep south for years Occasionally it nop up in Michigan The Willow Run housing project haa many negro residents The children there attend two schools Most of UiKj wj,jtn inegro children attend the Simmona Jlrgliton pentetruted repeatedly, i scn001 who i Pinckney I Notes of tiie Game BRIGHTON WINS 32 TO 6 In the first home game liere lri night Brighton outclassed Pinckney in all departments arii n easy victory 32 to 0 Ji usually e vera I Ilayer TJi ra J 20th Sun nftrl Vs ftUaL nicn nmkney l rthveek of o7Ui NWvhn Vanl lc Midgut the jJ1 r gHs and voinW 1 Wlia Thtir ,unl Uit ions instruction ,r Q y K0,0K J d Uriglilon 4lt 4 P rn for sniuHu Wa nKht La t the a cniij r sri JO I iters of Mercy the inteuti uvs are Mo Win Francis Ham, I r Tu motlier of Mrs werei r , j I VVta we JUCJUS M Ai lung late n t JUsiieij lace V,,r 1 i ,iLUkoV iintjant wore a modish gown of eggshell livir,, Jl ry ril ,ntctioii of brocadtd satin and tle bridesmaids on y, , eii1 otf uw, intent were attired in Marquisette gown1 OM rf v ir lnttntion Hon t J 1 i i i 1 Virgin Marv AU oi rdjentiaJ designA menus pink i , oska, p Scotty Barrett, lb itichara, ttnd Mitis blue All wore shoulrter KVlppV reU i d for iik aiuM Singer 2b Al Mfroska, 8b FredMength veils and carried arm bouq Partcxl Rehman,ssJack Jeffrey, Bob Clark j uots of roe and galdioh and Donnic Meabon outfield t Robert Keisor assisted his brother In those seven innings there was a lot of excitemnt In the first in as best man, and LaVerne Keiser and Richard Young seated the ning Winans Lake scored 3 runs aniiguosts Little Jaclje Young was ung V rrrnVrT No run was scored by ebe thcx cam then until tne sixth inn li Miss Nellie ing when the score was tied Wt had the last bat and Albert Mrcfk saved thr day with a winning run Th girls blped by cheerin on f Virgin rayers requested anions who a LaRosa father oi JamLa Rosa boo funeral tcr Monday t I ig imd Vincent was at It Winans j breakfast was served at the Gregory Hall, cavers being laid for some 70 losts And during the afternoon a we had nearly 30 years ago He the Rosemont dairy farm in 1921, added a secopd farm in 1927 Jdj TheVgavc onecheer for a thiitd farm in 1946, making 36UjLuke too acres in all iHe sells this in bottled, The oppossinj, tcam saii millrin his ojwn store in Grand Rap c,ean ports ids90,000 gallons a year The cos keep us We dont THIRD AND COUKTH GRADE keep the covs said Mr Reuhs The lonff awaited En,lish book, whose, German name is pronounced and workbooka arrivyJ on Mindavfchmrh i n Rees Theres nothing very fan Now We can t b to make up U cy here at Rosemtnt We do prod for lost time K ln0 brid0 ,s uce high quality milk oti an econom We are sljU waitUu fol rur Ahh ical basis Our pen barn enables the metk,s Science and Health books cofcvs toirun loose Feed to the man Thc and tfirf he1 a ,L n,Pet arer Miss Nellie Gardner presided at thc olrgan and, da ing the offering Miss Marilyn Strairer, Ann Arbor j sang Ave Maria Following the sMvijc, a wedding COMM CONGL CMUKCH Rev Aired Allard Pastor Organist anj choir Director Mrs Mr IieriuQ Mcrwin Campbell S S Vedder Sunuay Morning Worship 1 fOxiU Communion Sunday Reception of member Sunday School 1 wu rigni naK at the imeknev goat ine jain llousner went ihrougb for the Brighton tuitclidown and kicked goal The balance oJ the fiY1 half Brigiiton retaiined pAssevsioji T ihe hall nlakin, nnmervuis Jii dov, iu and scored ayain on a J pass HuiiJier to Carney in the zone The kick lr extra pint was bio ked, The score at the half was Biiiiton 1 J Pinckney d Piinknev audi nofirst down the first half iirighttn routined t pound the Iiuekney line thesecond half and Huanor on a line play ran 2 y ircLi thfoiigh the Pinckney team for a ,chdovn and kickeli iroal In the las quarter he scored again on u rumnng j,La Pinckney fumble Owiee deep in their own territor anfi Brighton converted both Into Uuiclidowiis The last Bright tou chdowii was scored on a heng iasa Ht, ner to Miller In the ad quarter Imckney made se pupils are all colored Recently on the grounds of overc,rowdednes negro children from the other schools were all tranjI ferred lu the Simmons school They refused to ga on grounds it waa farther away from their homes The questie has gone to the court but no d i ion is yet forthcoming In St Louis MH Arvhbishop Ritter in reply toj opposition expresaed to the admission of negro children into auichial schools stated that this attitude is contrary to the Roman atholie cnurch That are pa roc al schools for negroes in St Loui but they are overcrowded and the Negroes have been permitted to attend white schools The archbis lup also said his church is nol inter usted in the color of skin but in souls il Win Bull Halsey, com Iveiser vii ckney employed at 1015 be at home n A rbor a graduate of 1inHigh School and has been n the office of Edwards Bro, Inc, Ann Arbojr The groom , , , giruhiated from SLokbridge High ft CAT , TK yf,nw JinK lQSt WeCk t0 orsSLnhe l Citizenl School in VMl and served with the loft And so does the bedding, tops ship Club Chris Cambell iwia eU,t Af HQ g em , d b and toms of it President, Dick Campbell Vice Prcs u KaiserFraier Corp This straw beepmes vajlable MaUuuanJSlambroc Sec and Ro1 1 fertilizer A manure toader spreads bGrto Arkloy Treas These officers it ujxjn the fields where it helps to appointed of their class for speciaJ j TWO PLACES BROKEN INTO maintain soil fertility and to prcl iuties in their room uce better yields of crops See that The fourth grade had a fine time tall corn over there The results j last week learning how to use a df tots of manure The cow help new set of maps the SOU to produce more 7 Tne music books came and the When you take a glass of pasteur jbov8 andgirls like them ,o well thev ized milk in yqrur hand, think of E are afcklnK tq take them home Parks Getting up at 330 a m is noi picnic especially on cold winterj SECOND AND THIRD GRADES mornings James Massey and the Amburgey reception was heW at the Yonnr UjaPti MiliON liomeFallowing a trip through Can Jiar Bara Beachejr, Pnstir A and the East Mr and MrsjMornJag Worship 1100 Sunday School 1J 0U Supennteadent Wiibar Lidig ung 1 Meeting 730 two first downs n laterial passes catght by Boh iburgey In the la L quarter the ighton reerv went in Mid Pinckney scored on a long passed thrown by Meyer to Boh Farrow The kick for evlra poin was 1tjp IVV linckeey plays Mancheste V liere ri, n CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank you for yu, throughtful kindness at a time whru it was greatly appreciated James LaRosa and Family thl l lw ,ini il lotvvever, ro his team lui lost if Pinckney cujiswleiably it won their iirsi t Ietei ln, does not iin should be i It reminds us of the stry theyltwin8 Rov,Tja and sandra celebrated tell about the Danish farmer whotheir birthdays during the past wk toW a visitor that he drank 18 to We made pors 0f fruit men 20 cups of cot fee each day Goodj foi our art Mork rjdly hoavonot man exclaimed the visitj Second raaV4ang are mem The Farmers Feed vatot here and the G depot were both entered niiht Nothing much was taken at the elevator hut a number of bas rC grain were cut open and the con tent, strewed over ihe floor At the d pot a number of packages of ciy nrettes and cigars were taken, from the express office State polire wero called and took finger pi nits Lord talent is blamed, NOTICE The Regular meeting of Pinckney liehl h 0 Supply elej Chapter I4i F S will be jrand Trunk J Friday evening Oct 10th at Sunday j Election of Officers Blanche Martin, Secv or Doesnt that much coffee keep you awake The farmer in agreement and replied Yes, help If every Michigan dairy farmer drank 18 tq 20 cups of cttfee a day it wouldnt surprise us one bit They put in long hours at work They in vest hardearned dollars in livestock j ligi Second gralie4ariajeare orizing the, poem, Ihe Squirrel Items of Interest SPECIAL NOTICE There will be another meeting of those incrested in oiiiii White Shrine of Jorusulum at the H i Masonic temply Thur ev nine, 23 Tle desiring ty becoin char ter members must attend ARMY ENLIS1MENT3 Thiid grade geography class i Tt abotit studying the changes brought by autumn In connection wiih they are memorizingb Tiiere were 17 army enstnent Born to Mr,and Mrs,Robert Ved jn lrie army in Washtenaw ,ou dei HWaie Heath a McPhersni October Most of them were VH utunnlnhciul we,,turSLa vJ A,l,onS tium w Mr nd Mr Robert Pike and Mrj Gardjer UMJ , VajlAuken of CIOM1 game lieru fINCKNEY R lark R F Heath R T D lark B T Elter Schneider R G UurnAighs L T 1arow Q B Amburgey R II M ,i L H 1 Clark I B Smstitutions liukney bin, Jeffreys Baughji, Brightoa Andrews, Beach, uogai itrM, iar ies, Kokj,ich, I homa V issr, Bates, Olefin, Lafata, Bid r , Ba uglier Tiiclniwns B Iarrot, Hon n 4 Miller 1 BRIGHTON Dildine Anderson Bee e OlWhirty luraci Miller YiAinjr Crockei arne llusnei Ottei Mattison i thiN Extra Points Housner 2 Kloce Owick, Umpire Lasch Meal Linesman, Diukel Unlaicater M Iivey Adiuirai m iicir uf ihe Third Fleet and hero of the Japanese War has gotten liiiueif ii, wrung with a the tern peraiei Lioups by a speech in which hi aid, he would never trust a man ,,, does not drink or smoke He alo added that he Obtained loo gallons of whiskey for his livers during eie Pacific actionTo a man who has a tense flight or wet watch there is no substitute for a tot of hot spiiits The Meth odisi Board ol temperance, his chief critic points out that it was breach of navel ruis to issue liquor to naval men on duly This brought the old question, Is the use of alcohol ever a benefit We have heard of a few instances where by its aid iniM iM anle to accomlish wond a 1Hus murder trial in tin ,iit yeui ago we were told b, tin officer ia chaige that a cele biaed ut of town lawyer, here to assist th jiiector before making final pie,i t Hi juiy drank a whole quart of whiskey and then made the greatest plea r luiird in this cou nty A JUJSOII win ent to Ann Ar bor a few ,cars ago to hear a fam ous orclilra id after the concert reek of whikey among the orch entra members back stae was IO troiig as to be notuable We dont now the an wei to this juestior da no one ever will Mayor Jeffreys of Detroit hat proclaimed Oct 221 as rate Meat Week l womens organisations there have banded together and a greed nol to buy meat in ihat time that costs more than 60c per lb They have held several rallies and hope toreducethetortofliving Charles Dickens , EttaBland caliedon Mrs Lessie novt Sue Ann Fenner was on the sick , of 1Maiufftd Sunday Dexter and buildings They well earn the j jd g abscnt all last Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Louise J Shehan, Helen TipladyMrs orson relative small sum which the con , hecause of illness sumer, pay for a quart of milk i natures perfect food I j spent Wednesday in Lansing at the KDaANO 7mT GARDE , and Jac, She, T ILT I our rc11 P0J1 have1 fMBerTflttiOIl NoteS I started reading in the Jim and Judy j books We are very proud VINCENT LaROSA Vincent La Rosa, K0, Michigan led all states in deer killed last year with 115,400 b 354, 371 hunters Wisconsin was aecond with 111,064 The conservation dept will offer for aale Oct 2731 387 lots and 9,452 acres in the upper pen insula s We have had quite a fe v absent vith cold David Darrow has the mumps, hope the rest of us uo not catch them died at St jkph hospital, Ann Arbor Friday He was born in Italy and came to America in lo His wife died in U46 Surviving are two don visited his brother Willard at the Veterans hospital Deaborn Sun Sunday guests at the Geo ThomJ f u u TU yisonS James of Pinckney and Joeiili i pson home were the Misses Mary ,,, i i r TU ,, iiv, ThAn, I of Dexter The funera was held nt and Minnie Thompson Kalpn IncwnJ pson Mrs Mae Warner, Robert War f1 JoP church, Dexter BIG DANCE FRIDAY TheSophmgre C lasJ on a dance Friday night Ice cutting for the fish hatcheries High School Audw by the conservation dew has ended Manchester game Oct ast contract has been signed by g0 x the state for eleetrictal refrigerai t v Hwrnsworth of Dexter, ck famos housetop preacher Some parte of New York state j forc the JV Teday, on have cut pheasant hunting to 5 one httmerous wte half days, others to 1 onehtlf and In some no hunting at all is allowed, , , f The charges against NiGHT putting t the Vin uai after ner of Detrqjt The Misses Edith morning ta d ihe Emily Fulton of Philadelphia Pa and Mr and Mrs Ira Nay of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and lrs M fee Were Dan Knaggs ar wife i ri VJomce and Austin Mc and J v ire of Deaiborn and Anthony Bai and wife of Lincoln Park Mr raai Mrs Walter Schmidt of j fono Flard, X Y and Mr and Mr Run John The 100 acre planting of owect, pinckncv of recke clover and lespedeza for game covi f Finckney ot recKe er survived 95 percent A planting was made near Gregory The largest popple in the state irrows on state owned land on the Karanaha river It is 56 ft high 16 in wide and has a crown spread a 40 ft Kick, state parks set a new att record of 11,13,135 this yar it wss 9,715,05 Mmrriaee liceiwer and the game at Willov and Mi CHARGES DISMISSED U of irearms were dismissed by the Trrrj tecater Monday The case was t iave been a jury trial bt f ore Judj, Wm Dilloway of HoweI Tuesde The case started a week o i ago when a dog belonging tHarry Wallace also of Pinckney wv sii by Cook and wounded in the fi i, Cook who raises sheep and ha,j , , , , , i to,n Lemi by do lred WZT Vi j Bitaid Oremer of prnt Sun with Mr j Cai aenter in Stechor, Roselee vi Mr and Mrs Hiry GilB 1 11 Sirs E Ellis attewded tiWtar fii football ri Arbor Suturdy Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sun da j in Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Hermes of Dex ter called on Mrs John Bel Thurs i Te Amburgty, aunkr has quit OTHER GAME SCORES he scores of other games in thi section vere Tlowell 1, Everer 6 Stockbridge 6, Leslie 27 De er 13, Manchester 0 Fowlervlle 21, Hazlett 0 Flat Rock University 0 Chelsea 12, Romulu O Dundee 19,, Saline 0 Milan 1 Roosevelt 0 Clinton 32, ElisfioU 0 Ferndak 38, Ann Arboa 21 Mil jford 58 orthville C MichCentr 118 Knton Rapid 12 i South Lyonandthe Little Pio neers of Ann Arbor p4ayed a tie 0 i to 0 game at Ann Arbor Fri night NOTES OF THE GAME Thi ulih the biggest crowd record Prighton is football coruius and llxix were probably a many Hiut from Brighton as from Pinckney The Pinckney yell gang have i cea i d in numbers and mit en husiasir in their woik We t gn they were going to omitt , handspring and cartwheels but late J in tkt game they turned a few wiih Elri Hammer, Susan Campbell ar I Monl joan jjiffith dng the spinnn Merlin Lavev, last years broadcaster was back on the job again The night was Aarniest that we remember It is a pleasure to wit ness a game like thiA when you dof not freeze to death The star of Rrightom team wa iomewhat by their action Undoubtedly it they can get enourh house wives to join in this action they can get results but one weeks trial is not enqugh President Truman ha asked for a meat1es Tuesday and a poultry eggkss Thursday similar to world war So the people arc lxicoaning aroused 4 Winston Churchill former premier of Great Dritian once remarked whil distnsing peace terms included the granting of elf rule to Brit ih parses ions that he did not intend to preside at the dismember m of the British Empire Chur , however, lost out and the Lab e government who succeeded him lai no such qualms for they have given India complete freedom and last week announced their intention to withdraw completly from Palest me if the U N would take over it We doubt that their action will do , nuoh for world peace for neither George Hcusner who made 4 touchy lndia or Palestine ib y for f dot ott 8 property The war ruit was issued and Cqok arrested and released on bond Mondav T ccutor Erwia was in Pinckney in j The Past President of the Lake land Kings Daughters Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Baytes, Mrs Rortoi, Mrs Mark Holmes attended a mooting Monday at the home of Mrs T Howard in Storkbndge Mr Weldon Long called on M downs and kicked 2 goals for extra points giving him 2G for the night He i a on of RA Housner Buick ex randinary einmeiit Since the British withdrew from Indiarivil wartolir ier astd pillage have been rife and vc dont think the L N would Ihe pp sellers did a big busine b ifJ p, evtin The infant daughter of Mr and Verrv FriniWe in Lansing on Tue Mrs, Bctrt Vedder has been nam ,,, TZZ 1id Rose Marie IYOUWC LADIES AUXIUAKY a4 2K Drifhtta, 2S, Brifhrtaau Artine Hk hi nerr Bright Joseph Ctfvert, 46v Bri i NEW Raael Day S4 Bricfaton jwA Ano 27, FawJenrille, Lanra ue University of Michigan tU iPsftwfl Robert Tester i buiWing a radio station cm tcp from 141 County Home Demon Pinckney t ttrtH1 lent will be present to m i crt uo, mAM discuasi Hone Extensijm work Any i n i or, son,avne Clayton , hm Saturday Oct 4, in Comm is rnity hospital Big Rapid to Mr 19 How Peach Mt 7tase Lake The steel tU Kettfetower there is nbut completed The 3t, Bsefl anasmtaia is ow owned by state A VT Thomas iTLinr Manearet 7n rt of Chipper Lake one wisninir irformation in forminr sueh a group should attend Mrmd MrsRqprt Pike and Mrs No so good for hft doirs through Piuekmy still needs mvre seat There werv twice as many standmg up a sitting dorwrt Ietei played away Friday night and a group came from there with the Fotrd sedan the Kilftanis club is raffiny were here liill Olttrbeiu was a regular pony express rider He was continually in and out otf the gane with Wssere from the roach He must have Brightaxn had mo of their second team in the last quarter but ex cept for the pass to Boh Darrow on which Pinckney scored their mly touchdown they just couldnt get goini There have been a number of stories as to the cost of tne Iqrht for a night gasaeWe are informed i JX for a football game and S for a ssftbaJIVrmme S ,IHT iit r tjfwd for tn tetter There were aboort 144Mi puad d j admifions to game Cotarting the British ha e done Maybe the est thing to d ,iid be to back and let the Jews and ight it out to a finish and give oar l leing to the winner That is the only way a permanent settleraaaft viU ever be effected On Oct 10 the first boatload of ar dead will arrive in San PraraI iso, mostly from Pearl Harbor J Itoat load from Bebrinm is also oai the way which will land in New T In all 22M0O America war who are buried shraad wm ta ha urth back to tiais ccjotry h wishes their dead brought hack may have their wish granted So fsjr we do not know ahirthia any W Pinckneyf fvar dead wH ha ght back After World War I a number from here L A iTnaW Mrt BeS 4 tickets, over t WSJ UZ t h w eS1 4 W Pikel The Hth grade who sold aop hot is vtartrng Mr aadMr S H Carr haama i Zlf L T i I c and part am the daswe Uk iBYfltf a jjA John Clark shoiina his wiae aa Ikndjb am oil hist wi hot that ew Pinckney Dispach Wednesday Oct I 1947 Wedaetc1 ober 1947 rrvf A ,M earni kitchen alone, 37 tons of water are use J c year An average cow drinks over IS tons a year and there are dozens of other uses for vater Let electricity take this burden off your shouldersleave more time for more important work Electricity will pump md carry your water cheaper than domgit any ,hr way No otl system will give you so uh sausOaijn AVON THEATER Seackbrtdtm Mick SYLVAN THEATER Midi Br Miv Prijcilon Whri dairy cows iiJt nmpl ffti wafor, ticy protlucs f to ,C Mor Prorlrcwj Hagt knly of wilt, a riding Iroufih msuni biugti, CVIiler hogs fncrMi leg Prodvtttm Hn nod plenty to drink After all, fwothlrds of on fi ii watr4 KMB ctycvlnj AJdtd Fir Piofotlhn A tmall HrVi ocily con trolt d with a WCM of vutir Wltltiof St, fint can trrad rapidly Wntr yoor livesek fr , ly theyll btf hoaliiiior, btfr work LiIra Crop Droujh can ruin valuakt vji tablet and ilow r NrVutor guards your garcUn SOU Co Complete swims an trie pumps c a p a c i t i e me Hum, d wc1, art mediate ins Edison larm to help you p ami estimate wafer youf Theres no ok art youll fin helpful Fri, Sat, Ct iO, 11 OouLic Faatura CODE OF THE WEST An action Wastarn starring JAMES WARRENDEBRA ALLEN STRANGE IMPERSONA T10N The Story of a Love Triangle with BRENDA MARSHALL, WILLIAM CARGAN Sun, Tuos,, Oct 12, 14 THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE la Technicolor Here it a Ufht musical rmanca that will plea all with JUNE HAVER, VIVIAN BLAINE Plu Nakt Mighty Mouse Cartoon A Trip to Jamacia Corning iLt Frontiar lJpriin Color Strange JourneyJ My FavoHta Branette Friday anj SUIVA Oct 1011 iJiuLLb OF SAN ANUEUT ROY Starring ROGERS DALE ANDY DEVINE Cartoon Sportraal Tue Oct EVANS New i I Sun Mon Tile Oct 121314 MIRACLE ON 3h ST A Drama Starring MAUREEN OHARA, JOHN PAYWE, EDMUND CWEEN, GENE LOCKHART MATALIE WOOiDi CartJn Popular Scianca Sunday Show 3579 1 First National nk IN HOWELL Under raaerai Supervision Mannar Federal Deposit In urancc Corporation, All De posits Insured up to 5,099 fo aach Paplsf R A I N F AL L IS A FINE SERVANT Wad Thurs Oct 151 SHE WROTE THE BOOK A Comedy with JOAN DAVIS, JACK OAKIE, MISHA AUER Also OREGON TRAILL SCOUTS wta i RED RYDER, BOBBY BLAKE, iMAFTHlv WENTWORTH Cfrming MicWUn Kid, The Homestretch, Unfaithful HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH BUT i A TO Z CAR LUIiRICATiON 100 Neighboring News M, I o litvtfoiy MHy VORt MUD AND SNOW TIRES 4 PLY QUICK SERVICE ON TIRE REPAIR OR HAITKKV CHARGING FermoJDdxieJServica TELEPHONE 73 PINCKNLY Gloria Itishop wtis nairicd to pi i of ijlvlcivillp Sept 21 George IMA, liushaiul of ho for JIIM Kilorn Ktihn i, II at tho Veterans hospital, DonihoM ,i rciuc Ovons of iropfory was a patient, at tlu Mayo clinic, Koeh estci Minn, Iat woek A son born to Mr and Mrs 11 Keiser at lho Stockbruljro hospital lat Mcok diol Marion Gray and Junior Kamali of liMinburjj wore married S I, at llambunr I Mrs, Lucy Nash, a cashier at tlv 44 UioiTr store is now ed ,i liuths Dross Shop turned irom the hunt hospital I whore ho undejvont an opration Horn to Tod Hinder and wife of iinckney at Molhorson hospilal Howeil Sept , a soti Airs Jennie Voegts of Gregory died Sept 2 Oetob1 Hh is tho dead filinj aplieulions to tuke master Its also a soil thief, every year, rainwater robs the soil f millions of tons of limefrom JO0 to 5ui pounds per acreof tfood plant food, sometimes called tho backbone of crop production and 1 conservation This leak, in larm comecaused by the loss of lime, enn be stopped by replacing tky linu that is lost by drainage listi mates by state anioJiomiss indicate that the amount of lhto used yearly tollayover lill million tons must be doublcsd to i u for the amounts lost to I n wuto and crops i lleplacitifj the lost lime o erojland is a remarkable low cost mevation The proper ajmlication of ground limestone, will balamo lime lost on one aero for a period ojf ,i to 10 years I liis makes the annual cost of bnlancint an acre only fom lw to Hi cents inv cropland hack iue, Wed, Thur, Oct 7,8,9 in Tachnicolor CORNEL WILDE, MAUREEN OHARA in 1 THE HOME STRETCH COMEDY NEWS Mating 200 PM Fri, St, Oct 10, 11 Mat, Sat, ROBERT CUMMINGS, PETER LORREE lr THE CHASE 1 piu ROY ROdERS in uKiuiimii IN THE biiRRAS Cartoon Oc tTl 2, 13 , 2 p m, Continuous to a the i nat isfact Sun Moil Oct 12, Mat Sun, 2 p m, GlNE T1ERNEYREX HARRISON and GEORGE SANDERS in THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR COEDY NEWS line for the post examination at Webbervillc Dick liukcr, Milford first baseman played with the Iontiac Cien I Motors Couch team iwhich defeated I Jiirmingham, Ala, at iiattle Greek base ball tornament last week i Jiaiold ilaas lias been appmintei lostmastor at New Hudson ory lime level is naintainimc proper ri orowth Fari land is worth only as IDUI h nbitity to prMiMc cropsnoj If n fQjntirrtvests ,fl in o back that 1 and at i v as the average lime in Amencu is doing, then v ts good business Take a soil mple to your couiity agriculture agent Ho will ivie you if your scfl needs lime as i more lime am least i farmer who in j Tut, Wrd, Thur Oct 14,15,16 u DENNIS MORGANJANE WYMAN i CHEYENNE4 Witfi JANIS PAGE, BRUCE BENNETT Ctficly Naws an and hoAv much to use employ dedicated her new light md children Milford nrt Held trillay niht fivry Lee of Lakeland has v liMsn BEEF SALE Tendei, Juicy SUstks and Roast Round Steak SirHoin Steak IvOfl 1 loader, lb Porterhouse Steak Pot Roast Beef ,7 ,b 5 Short Ribs Ground Beef iit Extra lea Rump Roast SALE TE ARltNG LAMB Lag af Lamb 35c I Bin Cliaps 35c CBopt29c I Lain Chap 3 ko Margarine m 3 kn 31 9tre with North j played , When a tree was cut down recent y by N A Jeffrey on what is Kfioscn as the Agur Taylor farm on eh IJoxterPinckney road a cannon iall was lound inbeded in it As fat a knopfi lie battle was ever fought 1eie ihe question is how did the nse get there t oLeA or 47 tear Ago Will Dolan of Detroit is visiting A hop was driven at tiie Wm Doy Lome Friday night Fr Hally U T ksoji and l v Fr Comnierfotd changed work laU Snday Wvs N Whitcomb wiM soil her pei taal property at auctitn Oct24 Frank Hecooc has gone to Caiif tti 1 work as milJriyht, Mrs Gis Smith has been alluvej her total disability claia by the accaixti Sle is paralixed j A inamnuih cement factory Is be jing built at Futon employing IS 4 nen and to turn out 1KH barilii of cionient a iay W W liarnard has pictures for sale of Uie floaU at Hcyvell Fair, KeuaTlican rally at the opera hou use Oct 1G Speakers Conr Sam 2ih JiUs Greene Mrs Ward and Mrs Jennie Baker have had to move to Fonttac there beinjr a houses here Editor Andr ews suggests n few houses that woju Id rent for 1 a week would be fine wrestment her Miss MIA Stjrter and Ton were married la Detroit last week Albert Pettgrs dieiatajs home in L ikeland Sander Georp Shepherd Ow Her Hr Vett tm ttcCtoer wphB the eaH games at the MadMaiaje Fair ollic WJtee U teaohiex vchool i v W II RoUw Lee ard rfie nr YnsL NMl Will Koche wo Ut ea at the FowtofwHk fair the oher Frank Erwia ass eaeelksl at th Toror V Mrce Sayiea set a mmmmmH Mrs fcjr Mack Kaah at sUaawa list sveie 1 Mix Uster McAfee a , in DvtnV li SvH,k KoTTTTerrtt ana wns rnr Detroit client Sunday Robinson home, Kush u Olltl at the Lake larry Loe entertained the pinoch le club Saturday niht Mrs Harry Ixo attended a shower iven by Mrs Duane Meyer, Mrs liov Yowo aiid Mrs, Howell Saturday Mildred Ackley HUSBAND iet the ritfhl jii, grills, anl you may jfet a husbandHead about the careers with the hot opportunities for martinony Head JORS THAT rT HiKlwns in The Amori can Weekly, irreat 110110 this SundayJctlher 11 issue of Tho Detroit Sundav Times Raymond for Mrs, TAX NOTICE Villajrc taxQs will be received at my home on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons Helen Reynold Village Treaa ,45 K Putnam SL i, Carc fixtures arc i vul prodnctioa and they ace rcUig ihc market iu increasing crrrsti s There is a and type of fixture to suit evety toic ns v, U evcy bud 1 ir rovm u Ard yuuil be pleased i v I he i , t sir i prices of tVs crii4ute etwpmenc in d see t r ce JOT eior tctny for e Vvion, cm us TCTV Wt PJi yow atteariea eae eeH a and 3rd on i4wckney MYRQH J HUGHES Liocjd Maator fHuuber l3CF Mch,H7lT Lakeside Dryw PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday October a 1947 1 he Peoples Store WkJKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednaaday 115 Muii St Pincknv itfchm Sntered sj Mcond oiu piatter at Postoifka at inckney, Michjaran undc Mfih is Groceries, Hrygood Canned oods, Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie Subscription rati L0 a Year PAl W, CUftLSTT rUsUSHII li Shirey Sons Garage Kennedys Gen Store UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Kendoe M ami Mr, Arthur Riven m 7,1, ,v,,m Sun tent Sat ith M JOln a eirjj SmHiy visitors at the hoim Mr utid Mrs larky Miller ot Yplatii opent the week end at the VY II Clark hume litey arc lcuv nj, in ttjr Portland, Oregon for iho winter Mr, Luinie tfuek and sin ol Lin den prat Sunday with W H Clark Waitl Tnpper of Lexter was in town Monday Sunday jruests oi Mr and Mr Myron lkighes wore liobeit Km crl and wifV of Detroit, Mr, and Mr, Joe viaiLoiu and Airand Mi Fran Lundren ot Flint Thumtiy Mis Mall it Caninbrll un1 dai1 ii , Hilie VVallanv of IHOAVH ,1 ,, Mr Weltha Vail and the lit i i larma and spent the day Wildii llnr, wile and dauj,hl tor of Jaikun pent Sunday with i Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs YY 11 Los of Flint and Mrs Clyde jVmlorth cjf Vasser sjient Sun with the Hoff Siler Miss Lucy Jet treys spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mr Robert Gamble of Flint spiit the week end with the we end with the Hulff Sitters iid iiUenvUd a meeting of the auj luin ,tu iity at Waterloo Satur J day Lee Laey and wife, levin Kenn edy nt wife, Mr ami Mrs Hen W hitf and Mr and Mrs NoVmnn J White attended the funeral of loo Met, at Howell Thursday Jack Keaon undi i went an upiendiciti, operation at Rowe hmspi i ke, llcide Saturday I he miowiiitf from hero attend 1 a While Shrine of lernnhtm i n at Howell Thurdny niht Anna Reason, Mrs Winifred WRECKER SERVICE 0 GENERAL REPAIR t PLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR C VJ, UMiiETELY RECONDITION FD NOW FOR COLO WEAKER ,,vWE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WINTER BAiTERY Now rhone No 133 ACELYLENE ELECTRIC AC WEl JlNG LATHES GRINDING WORK In PARTS ACCESSORIES BAITIRIES TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR tRii ESTIMATES CAR ON YOUR SHIREY kM CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD, PINCKNEi gJilLF1 djm CALL 138 I ANNOUNCING WE NOW HANPLE Mr atnl Mrs ileii White were Pan j,, Mis Mae Duller, Mrs Pa Liiir iiid tsuniiy of Dexlet, Vi an i iiiaii White and Mi v 1,1 ne1 Wihte oj ILAVLU rirkn Mr Winifred Ahmtleen FRrSH DAILY r and Mrs Harold Porter, Mrs ,i tea on, Mr Lola Lobdell, dexter Sakery Goods FRESH DAILY Rn, , n Ilrash and Mrs Clyd inii Mark was Saturday ni j Tidier root 04rl4 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK IORSES 15 COWS 17 HOGS 5 per Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION dinner ,u A ot Mr and Mrs J oi i k e , jiil lioberts ami Ml JeL h i idj iiuuih Mich, visiti ,Wt ii 1 v VanSickie J i i i I r i ,, iii and Mr Frdh , IIM til at, vinluni e Lalv i,iii o JU i i w Cl i ,iL Ul lei lluJU ma diiei m , oi ,li an , L ,, J 1 , anSii klo w ei 1 Wi 1 Iciinie and rn ui I I, a Mr Js Huun and ,,i i I it J l r it ten ,d i an j , i n i in if I iiii,i Laiv ii iiu Mr W 11 1 am r of P ROKOi VICK vSe hear a ticket sealiier who a I Mt to tfo ilace with tickets Ie linckneyllriyhtun uanie had i ii racket Tupped in the bud iiinniie Doolittle i attendinir the n ersity of Michigan Howard Craip and wife are 1iini ,i the home of Mrs LA a Encpist at i land Lake valt lark wife ailed on Mrs i Chubb of Wehberville Suuda i e Lavey ami iaiuily spent Sun iheu Merin Nile linine in Jack HOT LUNCHES, HOMF MADE PP DE LAKf D GOODS BAR SANDWICH SllOi COMi lrir JOUNTAIN SERVICE a CXVESNDSHf5EP REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 T3 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK pnise LedwidLc a home from Ailnr lriday 1, riare MfMiUKiii attemled ,nupiial luwr Sunday for and Mm K KiJliot i Hd lal McMacken at Howell iK, Cv ,U 11,1 vnh iex me I Pi Veil Heinle, and amdy o, u, m Reading 1 UK wen ue1 d Mrs IHu , a Newman ,f Aim Albo i Ii l1 Viu W4K lt , n i , Mtn ML and M,, JI KH Uaujrhn, Norman Miller and White fc tS I H Ml Read spent the Meek end HiJ Mis Lie well rtnttOl Amat UiUll Like ,, , , , i AC md Mr Joe Standlick and I ami MiI ead r Alive OWS 17 HORSES 15 HOG 5 per Cwt DEPENDING UPON SIZE AND CONpITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuiJB Animalf Collected Promptly ra Equipnfitt Capable Mea U PARKER Aent Phoce 88 Pi aci r 1W FASTFST LVd So xTrvice in MWiufait ntral Oead Stock Co In 3TOCK IL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 A ALLOW WELL PUMPS 350 Gxl, te 600 LVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS 1C TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS FITTINGS VALVES WELL FOINTS NG6 JET PU IPS tanley Dlnkek NOTICE fA far iwainese in the Stewt Anckscson BWr, RimlaAy ivi far Sheet Metal work, truters, downspoirts Suxkke ah lit the neai future w wiM alsa be eqrij brasina All work puan iitaed Wm Shehan j jt 111 i,,0i at the L ,n e Hmv and ii, tin L V home Sunday , v Am Aibor Satuua Arthur Merritt and wife oj Pet, 1 m l,ir vi Ilvdl ient Sun wore Sunday tfuts of Mrs J j A,ii a1, ami Mr Kenneih Wylie jmiay ,Liels of Mr rlal My i v were Kdald XUOIICA ni ii in Hil and Cinry Kei,,an and jniil, Am a 1acey and Mis Maude M fcr o iwlejiiie called un MJ e Sunday V t uumaid that Allen Das i or f Mi iciiie Buivmun wa m U MI in , aulo ttccidelit m llim A e k A lelX lie wyk umy uit of Mr and Mrs vieit J K 1 were Mr ami Mr 4U1 Ke and Mr and Mr ha 1 it iv, loiv an HnKel ajid iidna Man atiO ,d SioV and lVcrnice Maa aV en Sai Mii ipi ,1 CONCRETE BLOCKS SPECIAL BLOCKS CONCREIE liKICK SAND AND GRAVEL CARL JONES FILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT STONE SLOCKS MAJXEJLOUKR WE DELIVER PHONE DEXTER 3116 7628 TOMA RD RT2 Piackney J ,1 re at 1 v UieU ,p 11 nd faniiv n Mr and Mri v ,,ei ot 1 neasa j i,,r A jiiimbjOnt 1 ir r Ann As nor end at the It ass I will sell at public auction at my residence in the village of rn uory on Saturday, October 11th the f11owin Ascribed property b pinninjr at 10 oVlxk V Head ent V i id Teepie Household Goods , in Vii laby liore Mr spem Chai a Mrs ami , t i spvr lie A i0d hone Mr Sunday a iKvno in ti 1 j joe l au tfe n,r Ann Arbor w sinduy truests at the Krttd Reten u in Mrs Nmmi Mmll atxl Norma f Ann heh, n Welvtcr spent Fri day with Mr Nottie VdUjrhn i Lemuel Man in and wtt of Yi LtvitlW SeatHodwr jilitui bniariii Mrs llouluh Mpitin ,, foiv tnjo Sat whrr Ue Sctial Book Case, Rap Carpet 1buiner Oil Stove 4k Oven j K,ft Ladder 20 gal Crack ha been fe ixcVeck Mower Stands CenUr Table Gn Elec Rqpter and Cnbinot j God La Mower 6 steel Trap Poy Bcion UIKI family and Miv T , Dinimr Room Suite J Kitchn lable, 4 Rockinp Chairs j MOIP TI, Powder Spray Gun idnn KUMV mid Loot, celled t ,,vbW Beds with Dwsaers andPorch Olider Floor Lamps I A number qf SawA, Hammers tne 1am 11 Giocr c 1 ou Commodes Ouna Sets 1 FulPSet of Iiabes I Wrenohe and other articles Rifor Sewinc Machine Clock I flookinr Utensils Several Pictures J numer a to mention ey Fafcricitaq Sheet Metal CoBMiiy a, m o yl t jr aiMj Mr JJ RuR, also Fltor Pads ana llhiko Refrigerator, new Thiw Rvqcs AtAiiter Kent Radio ur Davenport, j CVenoral Electric Radio j 3bucner Perfection Oil Stove CiriTiod 1ruit of All Kinds i 2 oil He ers Electric Fan loo Su Vacuum Sweeper t at et S ieper Step Ladder u r i if u, Mi hrsjtt e IMnkeViccompaiicd imeln Patterson to Grand Tui Sunday and spent the TERMSiCASM IW Co,oU diy with ih iati r dAnghterMnrv Holt , lame Pnon nd wife of Grc iror iod at the Stanley iiniel lokinir Utensils Several Pictures 1 r until Hil WPF LaoaMri Jfeycr of Grace v, tJ DuoTherm WcrMsoir State Bank Noieos 85 Year Ag, The following pere coniirmeo at St Marys church Monday by BE hop UaUagher Emtuett Koche,, Leu Uibney, Merlin McClear, Ed bpeara j PROFESSIONAL CORNER SBrrrcsBtt HEATER WATER HEATERS, TOILETS WASH STANDS, CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMPS G E 8 16 CV, FTDEEPFREEnB k 4,6 SCAN MILK COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT NIGHT PEPOSITORY Wt would like to once more call the attend of our customer, to Mtit v i Service Ior many year this type of aer vue MS aailable only to deposit1 nrs in Unyer cities Now this con venont method of safe guarding 1 the proceeds of business after bank n hours is established in Howell We offer a burglar and fire I proof safe at a nominal charge through, our Night Depository MePnerson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate Interest paid on Savings Hooks andj Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up o 6,00000 in urd by our ottmbtn ia nsttret Ppeit Insurance Carjtfm Th LEE LAVEY ttU Stock Leonard uevereaux, Aiunu iweuuedy, Hubert Ledwktge, Leo dark ivoilie Singer, Paul tiadley Euimeu iiatvt James i iicaey, Lurretta 5 Koche, Alury Stackable, Julia Mc cicvii, Fiancis Levfv idge, Cetrude peara, lUaxme South, Marie SUehan The icMuwing preits ag isted Hev Crowe Menace, Calialen, lowdle, rarratl, DePuydt and Doyle Work is being pushed on M4U now Jd3o to get it done before I C4 weather Ahe Vincent Young family have moved into the old Dispatch budd tug Jim Roche won second money at the Fowlerville Fail with Salqna horbes While in Harrietta last week Chaa burry Avho la postmaster there tuineu Uie ouice cer to an acting postmaster Mrs Hurry has been run ning in since her husband bought the drug store here Will Uevereaux, weather bureau man at Cincinnatti has an article in this issue in which he expresses doubht over the ability to, dissapate a LAI OF MICHIGAN y Pcady a film of oil over Probate Coart for tb Count the water Ol LIVINGSTON At a L M Outbid u Tk DATK OF i a I Tb prouftl Court for th County the 1robata Office in the City ot Livingston i,well In wld County on th, At a sion 0f Ui Court, hold J 1st day of October, A D IU7 ftt lhe Pobttte office in ho Cty Preset, HUM Willi U Lyons, of iHowfcU in aaid County, in the Judge ol Probata bih of October, A D 1U47 In the Matter of the Estate of I jveaent ,tton, W4ilia L Li cii, Percy , 1 Swarthout Deceased judge of Probate It is Ordered, That all qff the ln tIu, Matter of the Estate of ireditors of said decreased are e William B Gardner, Deceased iiuind tu present their claims tol t apearing to the Court that the aid Court and to serve a cniPytmu for j,resetation of claims a Pinckaay, MicK CUily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, xcpt Wdndy Mon, Tua,Fri Sat, 700800 RwDR KMtCLUSKEY UNTtST IltH N, MilOM Tiltubmai Offic 8dS IUfi4ao SU vsUa kit Affimnt PRCY ELUS AUCTION Phoa 3FU Piacltoty, Michigan Ckarkt K iMli Attrajat U Fkt Stat f4 WiMi llawll MiifcirMi I Aaa Arbf, Mkfciffji HAROLD a CHUHa HaweU, MKUIMI Local Rr4Mttift oaumat Mil aft MARTIN J LA VAN Phoa 13 BHt JkWVP Phone 136F6 RtpIHI ABM Stau 8717 LakMld Orlt Licenio Rush Lake PHSWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HOMl Mokm Bejwipimat Ambolaaoci Sarrioa Phoa 39 Piaekaof Mlcatft HERB SNEEu PBOM 183 307 ft, UVMNI mm HowelL MhUjt RMI Ectota Intorartoo, City, Lako aiNl Fwm PiifgHy LUt Your Property Wlta Ma LEE JIVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa B9P3 Pinci,v Michiga FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr TiTTTTTTTT OPTOMETRIST FARM SALES A SPEfMALITY I310 WEST AWD RIVER AVI FARM SALES SPECIALITY HOWELL MICHIGAN , DtUl WTLlt fOR APPAiliTMRNTI PHONE PINOKNEY 78F21 ,r g 818 SEPTIC TANKS A CES FORsALK Upair jHeavy Wo5 aciill, lAmrwa CCD JIorseR 10960 Stinchfleld Rd POOLS CLEANED Plnrkney Mich, Owner F Pearce WRITE ALL1NEL HOTEL FOR SALENew built In bathtub ROpM 70 0 PHONE 4241 and new medicine cabinet ANN ARBOR MICH Mrs Ted Singer, 3015 Monks Road mmmmmmmmmmfmmmwmmtmmmmmmmmmr M 325 cwt Farmers Feed Supply Gn thereof upon the executrix of said fsialH, at said Probate Office on or bpfore the 15th day of December, A D li47 at ten oclock in the forenoon Raid time and place beinpr hpveby apointed fo the exam i,u und adjustment of all and itemands against decreased, Thf CiAirt will aho at that time deUrmine whether and to what cxtent claims and administration ex nos arf payable out ojL commun ity property or out of separate pro perty if deceased It is Further Orderad, That p lbhc notice thereof be given by publica lion of a copy of this older ontv each week for three successive weaka previous to said lay of hearing in the Pinekney Dis ntli, a newspaper printed arid circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true capy Probate gainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint oU lo reve, examine and adjust HR hALh Second LuttUra of all claims and demands against said ,, AltalJa, I Acres Nick Coluser FOR ALt2i IIP Garden tractor with N inch Plow and Cultivat or complete W E Beach ilennbrrol fann Ad beinf 41aei oy amj before said ornt nJnat It is Ordered That all Hi the cred claim jjy 0f saj decreased are rejuir itum , cU to present their claims to soirt Court at said Probate Office and to serve a copy thereof upon the F0K iSALl, Gladioles spikes , Mitrator otf said estate o o beioie , t jke neW the 16th day of Decernou A R , ,nd Tab,c Tonnis 0utfkj pafr of Win K Uarrott 728 E Siubley si Mnple Skis, Piano, Sectional BookHowell Mich ihon cVi W case etc FOR SALE FURNITURE, 2 Piec Blue Living Room Suite, Metal Glider, Reed Settee and two Chairs, r r m wrrh, Skirt ed Vanity and Stool,Bedroom Chair LI WLi,,iviarbie Aop Table, TKo Diessers Odd Mirror, Lamp, Fireplace Screen, Four Sets of No Housewives SAV E YOUR WASTE FATS t47, at ten oclock in the forenoo said time and place hereby appoint ed for examination and adjustment of ill claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for once each month for 4 months prior said day of hearing ,n th2 Pncknty Dispatch, a newspaper printel and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Minnie H Porter, Deputy Reg of Probata IA true copy ICeleatia PaxsfcalL , Register f Probata , tWCTWHEEC TRAILERS PflRi SALEANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Pulling, Well Balanced and g ua ran teed alo CUOxlG wheels, ar ,,r springs and hitches for sale j Open Sundays WILSONS , RENT ATRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 917 Gruid River Ave Howell touMi v i i F0R ALE 5 Heating Stoves lORSALfcLNncacrerarnjLo Rev Francis Murphy ciled 4 mi from Gregory onlonn M pett 9vill , miUt Rd W,th seven room hou,n full base Eagt Qf vinck g ment, n,od barn, chicken House, cou ble iiiie all n u,iotf reairs also FOR SALENew right hand built mall orchard in bath tub, medicine cabinet, navPrice ,4KO0 Terms er been used Arthur iiullis Bowdish real estate x Singer 3U16 Monks RdPtnckney i r c rim i1rta FOR RENTSmall year around hou SAll bet room house, n , , , hade, gar, fruit good n n I U 2f, utnam St 80 R Howe11 aftr 6 FOR SALE Heating stove, burns FOR SALE Win Chester 12 bguayt pump gun and Winchester dear FOP J two bath location rifle Phone 42 Lucius Doyle wood or coil, heats 5 rooms Stuart Anderson ANKLETS11 pair for 100, regul iio For infants, girls or Overcome Soap Shortage STATE OF MICHICAS Th iruit Court or the County ui Livingston in Chancery JJsfJE E KUSSO, la jitiif Vs CHARLES EUSSO and JfH R NEELY Flit penduK in the Circuit ourt E0 ioi ili ouuty of Livingston vin CnanNrf, at the City of Howell, in suiU cvMnty and state on Sep m ber 23id 1U47 In thia cause it appearing f the sworn bill of compliant on fiie that the plaintiff does not know the present whereabouts of Charles ,, BOX 2029 uu 1,1 KXOXVILLE, LADIES liOSE4 pairs for 100, 3Jc value, choice of semisheer , r ii , , cmiA vLiht rooms with 1 acre on Terntorrayon or luUteuw service weignt j ,,, , lal road, East of Portage Lake Rd 2PV r TSM SOX8 oairs for 1300 ith 60 20 a mo MENS COfiOK fOXf pwis ioi ,00 2 value, medium weight basement fJrnace manure long style or slioijjt elastic topAs bath basement,, lurnace, garae, sorted coiors TOILET SOAP tfUFEBuor t Tliexe is world wide shortage of all Anima Fats and gotooe fifth of what they used in 1841 Vegetable Oils, Jast year Soap Makers only This also affects paints, textile, leather goods, floor coverings etc Without the help of the American Housewives there wouW have beii uttle aojtp last year, One out of every ir, cakes of aoap made laatn kitchens, o jtont blme your grocer if he has yer was nade from waste fats a ved no soap bat save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to yw i Nee8f tlie8 TstenB mt tMs 9mm 8AAC8AI Clarks ICusso, defendant, and whether hu is a resident of the state of Michigan, or lives outside the State of Mifdugan, in a foreign country On motion of Van Winkle Van Winkle, att for Plaintiff it is OR DEREJ that the said Charles Russo caasti his appearence to be entered herein within three months fromf the date of this order and that in case of his appearence he cause hv anawar to plaintiffs bill of comp aim to be filed and a copy thereof fcd rn the attornejTp for plain lilfs within fifteen days after ser vice on aaid defendant Charles RUSM, of a copy of said bill and notice of this order Aud tt in cle favuit theicSof said hill he taken as confessed by said defendant Chs Riwiw And it as further vdeesl that within forty days the alaiatitf Bess ie E Jlmto cause a oapy M this or der to be jwbiuhasl in the Pfadcney Dispatch a i wspai sr printed fub fcabed and circulatkkjr in aaid Caan tyf and that suck pnsrticjwisn be antinnod therein far at knatonoe in ach week for aut nwsaa in auc M r that ate caoee a oonr of IKHUST to be nenimtlb aanud mid defendant Okaties Russo barn,chicken house 850000 Cash faTrSiwATt7Tc Q a An 60 Acres, 5 rooms, bath, basement KSK ziother 0 m000 UVKJ iviKSS POxT Pairs for Aerof, 8 room modem bride, MKN s IiUib bOX5 pairs ior furnace, 18,500 Vi cuh 8, SS 1 Acres, 7 room house 20,000 styjle or short elastic top Asoixea Hosiery are slight imperfects, 4 wng p colors r w basement, electric pump, lil water NO CODS WK PAY rarl Fo,t Jfi SOUTiIKRN SALB ip ,eoned in pVrch furniture indaiTKNNESsiE 1,750 down WANTED Ashes and rubbish to GEORGE I RON haul away Will also pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Prisk Ypsilanti, Phone 2S4G Salesman Clyde OWasopittdoy Fred MniRpaush, YpfPh 1275 U R O Cummings,Ypai Ph, Titf M ,31 ant of at leant twenty daya nnfate tuw nreacrinad far iVenn G Circuit CVtit Van MMkle A Van nTWUe the what TSUU lacs nra ant that 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 08, 1947 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/687d06e6f1b3c200130924f9cd756430.pdf 17c057610330a715e7a456a6f35e4e1b 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. ytOBA D0 , , IPHIIIPPIIPIPPJ11 MI1WJJ, J I IJIJJPpi , ,IWWIJ,Wl V w Dispatch Volume 68 Michigan Mirror The 2 reapportionment ameftid menis nave in reality becou Demociai and Republican am enaments ior the reason Propos al No 2 which would increase the representation oi the city dls tricts in the house which are mostly Democratic and has been, approved by Gov,Williams and Proposal No, 3 which woud retain control oi the legsilature lor tne rural districts which are Republican has been approved by Fred Alger, Accoraing to the constitutional Proposal No 2 is the iegai one us the consuiutioi provides that both houses oi tne legislature shall be apporitoneu every iO yeai3 according to population Vne legislature has has consistently ignored this law The cities pay most of the taxes but the rural controlled legislature apportions most of the taj ui llv This, the cities claim is u ation withou ade quate representation, The main thing is that Propos al No 2 would take control aw fcry from the rural districts, Gov Williams dedicated the new Northville 500 bed mental hospital Friday Th 65,000,000 institution was started back in Gov Harry Kellys time But a split developed among the Rep ublican legislators, some of who wanted it located somewhere else and the project was stalled for several years, Gov Williams completed itMichigan has some 30000 mental pafcente 26Q0Qi are in state institutions, The average stay of a patient in a state institution is 4 years, Gov Williams has proclctimedt Oct 4 to 11 as Physically Hand J oaped week, The purpose is to rehabilitate them so they can earn their own living Social items Wednesday, October 8 1952 Mr and Mrs Ma Nash at af luncheon Saturday announced the engagement of their daugh, tier, Rosalee to Kenneth ZU of Ann Arbor, the wedding to take collapsed the place next summer The bride Football Wit Afteh battlinq a heavier Dex ter team on practically even terms the first half, Pinckney second half and rinisned on the short end oi a 37 to 6 score In the first quarter Dexter stag ed a 31 ydmarch after taking the kicKoif and Bob Long want j over lrom the one yd line They tailed to convert Pinckney soy a lew minutes Later when Matfc sou caught a 30 yd pass anfl Jeny Mrofka went over from tfa 3 ydThey did not convertDexterf scored again when Bradley oi j PiriCAne fumbled No one fell j on the ball and Patrick of Dex j ter grabbed it and ran 50 ydsforl iiitliolic No 41 Maryi Catholic Church ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Kindergarten We are thinking oi ways to r t u flev Fr Albtst VSdStt Pastor Pent tires J Une of the Sunday MtTnim ihoe Mane Vedder said her Winter 800 1006 Novenna Devotions Friday event g at 7t30 n, a lQlSSSionSf Friday after Notrecna Devotions Saturday 7i30 to 900 P W Sunday beim fcOO Mar CongJ vgixlionui Ijev, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor Thursckry 730 p m,prayer meet ing at church, Sunday 1030 a, m ssermon, 1130 a m Sunday SchooL Ladies Ail meetng at church little Drainer plugged in an iron and she told ner mother wouiunt start a hie, Juay Heynolds said if no one played witn matches that woulo pi event tires, David bruey found a pack oi matches on tht school grounc and brought them to his teachei saying tney were dangerous, We are planning a Halloween party and making masks for it First Grade John Dinkei gave a good book report on haby Elephant, George Cologne nas an inter Comment principal charges made by the Republicans again st trie Democrat jaei fcat they are kitting the nation drift to 80 I ward sodakmWe wonder wool they class as socialism Do they include old ago pensions and social security They did soda security back in 1936 By tin line at reasoning stale aid to sahools and highways could also be placed in this category We would like to see all th adjectives thcy class as sodalisn usted but do not expect to as theres more safety in not being speciaa ROSALIE NA EL graduated from Pin kney high, , , , , , school and is in her final vearjfo a ouchaowiirorshee kicked at Michigan State, Her finance01 tue only exr,3 point of thd from Ann Arbor hioh school S43, v , and attended Michigan Normal , J80 eam 1 and State He resumes studies atmost the tot J State in January Fcr the past nneyA re 15 months he has been in the, Iht an4 tackled , better than touchdown The conversion kicki Thursday Oct, 9 at 1200 noon estilia on wild hie He told tailed Score at half, Dexter 12 Pot luck dinner Pinckney 6In the second half Dexter got rolling and could not be stopp ed Webb scored from the 3 yd after a 37 yd march Bob Long threw 2 forward pass touch aowns and Miles intercepted a Pnvkn p s and ran it 37 yds artmv in the far east Mr and Mrs Homer Abney, 6025 Pinckney Road, announce the regulars They had a touch down scored against them but made a firsi downvon a 30 yd j pass, Jim Wilson to Kenneth the engagement ofmeFdcah J030 ,, , 4 , , ter, Anicte Margaret of Tacoma Dextei ,11 Maryland to Billy Curtis Nesbettj11 6 xter 5ned 3Q6 Y son of Mr and MrsCurtis Nes irnd cknev 12 CONSERVATION NOTES White Pine in th ucoav Peninsula wants to tunnel under Lake Superior for their water supply This is a ghost town where copper mines have been reopened Only 29 acres of forest burned over last week Conserviation law violators pid fins totaling 7 975 in August The dept has found gbout 50 cases oi oak wilt in Mich Fejd and black oak are the most ai fected Game birds shot in Canada and brought to the United States must have head, feet and plum mage attached 10 wolves, the1 most since 1949 Vrson ais Mimonite Colvury Jmnonwe cnurch ZTQ deacb Pastr S S SupL Waltei Each Mrtung Won hip 1000 Sunday SchMi ,1100 Children Hm 1145 Young Jeopu leeang 730 Wednesday iWW o as, mam couRa NEWS Circuit court was in session at Howell last week Tony Sak jrwhose car hit and killed Robert VanSicke Feb 23 pied guilty in circuit court to neqiiqept homicide Elmer Chevalier charged with ton stood mute Oct 18 was set ior tne trialDarrell Devefeaux charged with bastardyl appeared Trial, atl ior Oct 18 rjussell Turner charged with 1 aoOuit the glass snake j iviike Plumimer brought a prism ao school Karen Downing brought press ed leaves, Fred Ciurley mounted colored leaves Sharon Grimth put soma leaves and a wrens nest on ne science table Woody Groomes has a garter smoke , Some tuns ago the fedsxal gov eminent mads funds avaUabis in communities which have no hospital iaciiiues 30 wars built or will be built mostly in tJasl northern part of the where thacs were none Signers to enouan petitions were secured in this county to cause the Livingston board of supervisors to order a The Ambrose Kennedy family , , , , n of Howell and ihe Hussel Giov reakmg ana entering pled quit his plants to school Mary Lee er family oi Fowlexviille called ity and was lineci 25 and put on j Aschenbiiettmer hornets nest oi at the Geiry Eichman home on , Probation Sunday I x autc acident case of j 5octc satmples Mrs W 1, Euler and MrsNorTnan vs Harod Ander Oar health class Nelne Wylie called on Mr, 1eon VQud in a no cause ioj Isaiaast posters, vote on such a hospital prop sition at the election Nov4ththS federal government pays 45 per , George Cologne saw a baby cnt of the cost and the county deer and Larjy Gyde a snake, j 55 So far there has been a Karen Rowell has a new red purse, Clifford ibgeler a new sweater with bells and Connie Bioxom a new lunch pail We made a movie about the family First ana Second Becky Morrises mother burned her aan bhaion Courdwiay visited hei Uncle Bob Sunday, Rollene Singer went to Ann Arbor baturdav , Second Grade1 Billy Light brought some cac lack oi information on the sub iect and there are a number erf questions should be censwerstf 1 Where will the hospital b built Who will pick the sits 2 Who will compose the hospital board Will they be 0 from Howell 3 Will a yearly tax be Isvieut for hospital maintenance 4 Will osteopaths and practics be allowed to use hospital fyk 5 is this hospital needed Some think that with McPher son hospital Howell Melius Brighton fclowb, S unusual type and Nancy lkead Jf University, Arm, Arbor, 7 this oainmuzuty has sUfifictscit hospitals is making Eukr at fie MichState San Sat urday verdict by the jury I We madef irpe hand cuttings , Obrt cmd Mary Berkley go ot sun flowers and drew acorn The Carl Bidwell family called j fj00 verdi against the Mich, j nen last week ed at the Ben White home Sun 1 1 f2 Gas C in a pipe Mary Ellen Singer pulled ai day Arbor Railroad involvinq a fir a no cause for action verdict was rendered The jury case of Karl Kolander Sunday callers of Mrs Jesse Henry were Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greqory, Lambert Hinchey1 and wife of undee and Mr and Mrs, George Harford oi Iosco 0 I Foster anc wife and Mrs Harah Garrett of Walled u17lLake, Mr an Mrs Many Walsh, , wedding is being plannea at of Pontiac Mrs Julia Drudae and der 9ettincr 2,000, Green Bros, inckney Miss Abney gradual Mr and Mrs Afred McCuIIoghI efe J1Lnstired Last November ed from Howell high school in oi Detroit and Mr and Mrs I landters car struck 2 sad 1951 and has a secretarial posit William Pickford of Ionia attend horses of Green Bros, which bett of Lebanon lenn A July une case, IOotn and Dianne Curts has a In tht case of the Farm Mutual j loose one Fire Insurance Co vs the Ann Joan Enders has a new purse, Utley a television, Mike Museon a sveatr, Larry Honnie Haines was hit on the GL jElsenhowars Ml stop tour ct Michigcca aonsin last weak sseifc been a comedy oi smnMs9Ljm mixed with tragedy At Jjay itSty someone trampied thecanpatief wires and he could nofes hoard and at Lapeer where bm wa4 to talk 5 minutes the toate pttisd out just as he axarjmd leasing xiuiunw naines was ail on inei nnnn 11 L C r Ti,T J , n read by a hammer his brother00 JJ Jjoa of Dexter vs Green Bros, of Pinck dropped f JA LSSfe9 John Wilson, Kathy Gustaison I , qll and Mft anl Donna Hollister were absent iJoor abrusing thamEi SJDin ney was on trial before a jury all day Friday It was settled Kol were turned in for bounty in J j111 e at VV ashington ed the funera of Mrs, Jessie Wy AugAlso 538 foxes, 411 coyottesf D C where the groom is also be Thursday and 98 bobcats I Gmployed j Sunday guests of Mr and 6000,000 trees are beng shipp ed out to reforestation projects In court at Rogers City, Judged Arthur Wilcox upheld the con stitutionalty of the law forbidd ing the purchase of a hunting license for a 5 year period by a person who has killed1 or in jured a person while1 hunting 30,,000 aJcheifr are expected to hunt deer Oct 1 to Nov 5 Archers killed 1600 deer last year The migratory bird season opens Oct 1 Last yefn hunters took 579000 duck, 51000 coot, 800Q0 woodcock, and 26,000 VvttVi More than 6600,000 acres of Michigan land are open to hunt ing this fall Montmorency county has a special bear season Oct 15 to Nov English fishing licenses cost 270 but the counter is organiz ,,, JZT Mp3 Wm Shehan were Francis HW PRESIDENTIAL CANDJ Krupa and family and Wm DATES ARE SMEAIRD Learn how Presidential candi dates from George Washingtons time to the present have been victims of mud slinging H, V Kaltenborn shows how such at tacks have brought disaster to victims Read The Big Smear, in this Sundays Oct 12 issue of the Great Color Gravure Am eifjan Weeklylexclusivelp with The Detroit Sunday Times FIND HDDEN MONEY Paris Whetsel who owned a 40 acre farm on the north side of Patterson Lake died in Detroit in December, 1950 of a heart attack His estate was probated and settled Lucius Dople bought Meyer, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford the farm and sold it to Wayne Mrs Winifred Aberdeen, Miss fiennett He has had a bulldozeni Alberta Dinkei, Mrs, Mae Daller, here grading and pulling up I Mrs Larry Camburn, Mrs Britta Talkmt of Detroit Charles Scott of Detroit spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkei home, Charles Ward , 1 id wile atend ea a family linnoi n Milfoil Sunday, L The Georqe Helig family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the John Boyer home, Mrs Kittie Montague Erwin of Boston, Mass, spent last week at the Reg Schafer home, Mrs, Schafer accompanied her to Mt Pleasant to visit relatives, Some of those from here attend ing the Grand Chapter meeting 0,E,S, in Grand Rapids this week are Mr and Mrs W H had got loose and were in the road killing them and received injuries hospitalzing him Joe Rose was given a divorce frim Rose Rose and the divorce decree of Barbara vs Harry Clay was amended to let her her have the child at intervals wliich is in custody of the moth erinlaw HUNTERS WARNED With the advent of the huntin season hunters are asked not to break telephone wire insulators wftich will put whole lines out order, Penaty for conviction of doing this is a 50 fine JVionaay Third Grade Eddie fiiggs has a new note book, paste, paper and eraser Charles Root is getting a new car Charles Root is gettinq a new car Mickey Ritter was in Flint Sun iday and Junior Darrow in Greg ory Patricia Milliken had her ton sils out, Helen H 1 visited her grand mother iday and Barbara Vaughn Lei runt in Mlford Paul Burg was in Brighton and Ann Arbor Sunday also struck and killed a chiidB hi Wisconsin , j Many of those who attended the Michigan Michigan Sfcrte football gams at Ann Alfcor complained of the dirfWVJ ftfeat took place there Men and wo men drank openly from boa of whiskey Some got so rijsjni 1 IOUS they had toJresnovedilhis abuse got so bad a is ytani ago the the college fiir,m cracked lown onit and tt Was thought to have been abaiscL However it seems to have cropp ed up again ary books oi Hillsdale county v m w mm mm Cheryl Nitescue has a new We thank MrsThayers roamfor w stomps wilh the view of selling Ized into wateraheds and if a, Iots Sunday his grandchildren person vishes to fish in a wat were playing here with children, , ershed besides his own he mustjoi Detroit people Who were at Mrs Carmen Porter Mrs Helen Srash, Mrs, OUn Robinson, Mrs Tjoberia Amburgey, 11 Floren ce Baughn,Mrs, Eleanor Baughn, take out another license Trout and salmon are considered the only game fish All license mon v qoes for law enforcement A working bee of 800 perssons cleaned up the damage left by flood waters at Luddington state park last week Three strange fish identified as tautant book trout have been caught in a stream in the Thumb district They me white silver to dark bluet color , The catch of Michigan comm erdal fishermen on the Great Lakes was 21 percent greater in the first six months of 1952 than In e same pcHod of 1951 CROP SUNDAY OCTOBER 12 An appecd will be made from All Church pulpits in Michigan for donations of food groin cmdj beans and cash for the needy people rf th world Your help v4tar Model RAINBOW GIRLS Rainbow Girls meet at Pinckney Masonic Temple Sunday at 730 p,m, All girls must be pre sent GIVEN LICENSE The Pinckney Skeet Club with the approval of the township board and sheriff has been giv en a liguor license by the liquor control commission, This is for members This is the Belliare Farm on Tiplady Road owned by Blair Steele LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 Scrturday, October 11th at 800 the lake Sunday, found a sum1 Miller, c money wrapped in a wax pap Mr and Mrs,Ross Read attend fr under a stump The Bennett ed the funeral of his aunt Mrs, children brought home 35They Rose DeYoung in Grand Rapids said the Detroit children got th last week, , most of it They returned to De Mrs Rene Miller and Carolyn p rn, EA Degree A good turn roit right after finding the mon were in Detroit Sunday , out is recfuested P W, Curlett, Secy O H S NOTlCt Regular meeting Friday nite, October 10 Election of officers, ey and have not been foundThei, Mrs Mildred Miller and Mrs money vas in bills, the large j Herb Bryant attended th past kind which went out of circula ton Word War I time matrons meetina of Ionic Chapter OES,Detroit Wednesday nite Gretchen Tasch spnt the week Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Hills, end with her ginndrother, Mrs, dale spent last week at the An Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor, drew Campbell home while her Francis Shehan andwife call husband was a patient ,at U, of of M hospital Ann Arbor Satur toy Andrew Campbell and Glen ed on the Hollis HoTIoway ferm ily in UnadiHa Sunday Mesdames Edn CTipbell ct Kingsley took them home to Hills Vivian Ledwidge vsited their dale Saturday aunt Mrs, Grace Kelly, in Owos Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and so Saturday Mr and Mr, Hairy Holland of Detroit spent Sunctery with the MARHiAGE LICENSES LeeLavey fcrmly, IX Hoflis Sigler of Howell suff j erfed a heart attack this week Tames Markle, 19, Detroit, An Delany 18, Howell Donald Moon 22 Hamburg Rosemary Hsx iohnsW Sec, criTOai coedfttdbr Madioxm, 20 Hamburg brief case and Jack Bennett a new coat, We have 4 wooly bear oater pillars we are studyingWe feed thorn plantain leaves e We have a Monarch butterfly Terry Rowells uncle Joe visit ed him Sunday, n Fourth Grade The geography class is study ing rkxffin Island We enjoy us ing the maps Francis Clark He knows lots about it beccjse his brother was in Greenland In science we are studying the moon One day on the moon is like 14 days on earth, Jerry Reason brought cactus plants for our room Our science has an exhibit of insects and cocoons Marion Atkins, a new pupil brought 2 mud turtles to school Mrs Campbell brought a box of plants to school Fifth Grade Gail Gustafsn,Don Swarthout Billy tfftggs stood highest in he1 foe party hati Thursday32erfour parents visited us Ws put on pkrysMad unit charts, gave them a cipyt of our paper cmd served r ments We made pictures out of struchon paper ice Halloween They looked aioe Our newspaper came out on Oct 3rd We sold it ,nt ti Jdsjh, school and the PlnclraeyjPstP football game r ri I, j 1 iii 1 11, Seventh Grade Friday our teacher Mrs, Morris went to a funeral, Mnlgsk siLbstitutedSh left this rsltoiila exceptionally fine ajsqup giUki dren, a real tosaL vecy cppttj MveThis mads us isel proud We lost out gaum ta stnutsmj last week 18 to 1 TViesday we got a new set si reading books, We goCa Iw Weational reading periods fbqi day so we could oje occtttcaknfB with them Our editorsv John Burg CB4 Richard Imus have the met edition oi School Gmh mart for saleWe hops bj The foUowiMr iSm exxds on sell contnolt John Burg cut the discs, ich, Sallly Uuey , Our work unit is progressing Haas, Janet Evere, Karen Guiloi 0 Stockbridge 7, Leslie OMoren jwell on charts, illustrations and son Josses ITsi Mplr T ci 27 Addison 0 Ida 27, Oustedexample, , Qatf r6skdwin 0 Flat Rock 34 Saline 0 CheJ Peter BobinVerna Holben and WVleted new ott sea 28 Dundee SGras6 Lake 7,Kristen Tasch made hotte saadsj lilrii thfc mm j V East Jackson 6 Ann Arbor 40 fiddles to illustrate out reader present offlcen lohn Ferndcde 6LmcoIn3, Roosevelt story, Irbeys Tune , yfrpbon QjwgeV Ittue flf I thank all those who donated Standard Arithmetic tests or helped with the lunches for the train tripAAidge MillerWM, FOOTBALL SCORES Milford 13 Brighton 0 Howell 20 Everett 0 South Lyon 14,Hart land 6 Manchester 3, Deerfield We thank MrReader MrsVan Bkrricum and the school board lor the new mope and globe Mrs Miller has furnished a new multiplication table for us m 1 OnlTwttv 7, MOen 2 We have received more Wfcr a X s 5, m Weanosdoy October 8, 18S1 i Do you worry about forgetting to turn off the tank m i JL I Sidudfrtg wirfef mrf I When ye get the rightsized electric hearer your hot water worries are over Youll have the last word ia bet water serviceworryfree workfree AS Weel M dependable clean carefree thrifty and durable Look into the many conveniences i an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edison office 4 SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Oil u CRAT1C MOV 4Ih i i V i TEACHER AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE FOR IS YEARSI Veieran of World War f CONSERVATIVE BUT PROGRESSIVE HAS EXPERIENCE IN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WUl Fight for and Protect the Rights of the Eg Working Man and Small Business tm sUTWOlTBI iapmtln reeettf fits him for Congress Nationally known etk joiilil tots 1 Werld War I and teacher at Michigan State College lor IS gLfTT11 ta kMlfe the caress iveness and too Integrity tt a ft U I Jo U elected to Ceegress WOHT on ll IOMt A I H XOV Uli Wanted la Plastic Molding iftf y in Person m MxaoAH ATTENTION If you are interested in improving your singing voice READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILLIAM CAVERLY of Howell will teach voice in Pinekney on one night each week He is a Conservatory graduate with plenty of experience CALL HOWELL 967 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED A NeighiKiruig notes Edgar Guest Detroit poet will wait at a Masonic Lue Mem horship night tonight at WiJliam stan high school Pinekney Mae ons are invited AIC Jttchard Stackable of Howell who has been in Weis badden Germany tor 9 months has been transferred to Oslo Norway, Rev, J M MeLucas has return ed his preaching duties at the Brighton and Novi M,E churches after 2 weeks absence due to injuries Marion township will vote on sale of liquor by the glass on Nov, 4th, Forest Murninghm oi Howell Is in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbpr tor observation The Hartland high school foot ball team lost to Holly last week According to the financial state ment published last week it cost 252982223 to operate Ithe Howj ell school last year, Receipts were 26508307, The Briqhton Cammunty Chest qaal is 3,500, Rev Wesley Heywood is the new pastor of the Hambuxq Free Methodist church, Mr, and Mrs James Ryan of 9011 Hamburg Rd announce the enagement of their daughter, Regina to Cpl Robert Brown of Ypsilanti 697 votes were cast iat jhe elec lion for the new BSSS Howell Theater Howell, Michigan Dextw Theater ,j Deartcr Mich f uesv Wod Thur Oct 77 9 f Friday Saturday October 10 11 Joan Crawiord la SUDDEN FEAR Gloria Graham J Bn Bennett novelty Friday Saturday Oclolver 10, 11 Donaid OConnor and Francis FRANCIS GOES to WESTPOUNT Features JUST ACROSS THT STREET a comedy with John Lund Ann Sheridan cartoon and uews AFRICAN TREASURER a JunaTe picture starring Johnny Sac leld Lcmrette toy jehows 700 330 Audio, Murphy Sieve McNally in THE DUEL AT SILVER CREEK r Sunday, Monday October 12 13 Great Hit oi the Year ILL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS ftods Day Danny Thomas and Franl Lovejoy Sun Mon, Tues Oct 12, 13 14 Mat Sun, 230 a, cent Rory Calhoun,Gene Tlerney in WAY OF A GAUCHO in Technlcolo cartoon and newt News d Cartoon Tues Wed, Thur,, Oct I, 151S f A Great Football Stat SATIHDAYS HERav John Derek Donna Reed and Sidney Bladaner cfxrioaa news sports vWed Thur Frt, Oct Mat Sat 2 p m cOnt 15,16,17 OomingTBonzolSoes to College Carson City CecU B, DeMilles i GREATEST SHOW ON EAflirHi in Technicolc wttk Betty Hutton Cornel Wilde Charlton Heston James Stewart cartoon lue to Length of picture the first Stockbridge Lshow starts ot 630 p, m, oonsoliiokrted School board The ir ,, uasaft SVa following were electedDr Spen 9 cer, Wilbur Osafider, Stock I Working Her Woy Thru College bridge Eldon Kaetz, Bob Titus, Munith Raymond Lane, Fitch burg The Ray Lavey fomily have Lee Theater WHZTMORE LAIR MICH Sylvan Tiieiitei Chelsea Michigan Friday Saturday Ocjober 10, 11 a drama starting Van Johnsnn Paul Douglas Cartoon P4 Smith Nvr Sunddy, Monday October 12 13 CLASH BY NIGHT A Drama tamn Barbara, Stanwyck, Robert Ryan Sun shows 3 5 7 9 moved from Gregory to Brighton FrL, Sat Sun Mon Oct 10 1112 Mrsinez Bowdish oof Gregory Is a patient at University hospit GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH al, Ann Arbor j to technicolor The Stockbridqe Masonic lodge starring will hold its Past Masers night Betty Hutton Cornel Wilde and Maslerrs Niaht Octobef 23id AdmSssio 50c and 25c lues, wea inur Oct 14, 15 16 SHES WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE A Mula 8tf Virginia Mayo Ronald Reagan and Gene Nelson ComingFata, Story of Will 25 Hears Ago Byron cancelled her game with Pinekney Frday and How ell high school reserves were se cured to replace tnem PincKney won 20 to OMike Blades scored alter a 40 yd run Roy reason went through the line tor a touchdown and Cecil Hendee scored alter catching a 40 yd pass tom Reason Corneiius Lynch, 75, died at his home here Oct 7th Tues, tfbd, Thur Oct 14 15 16 J wDONT BOTHER TO KNOCK Ilooming rcnftia, oiory 01 Rogers, Big Jim McLaln Richara Wedmark and Mchilyn and JUSPT ACROSS THE STREET starring Ann Sheridan, John Lane lUw Cars containq Herman Wid meyer, wife and their daughter, Margaret and Herbert Fields coll ided on Cedar Lake Rd, Friday, I Mrs Savaflaj Kennedy Clc4,a MrsWidrneyer was hospitalized j former resident, died in Huntina for a time , ton Vark Caluornia Sept 24 Gcirth Mer and fcrmily oi Cars driven by George bland Bad Axe spent the week end, rmdTL wnH Nor id Leslie Smith collided in the at the Millard Young home f jk Sd the BemisT Note Beginning Oct 21st Avon Theater SftoIMd4W Micmgaa Friday Saturday October 10, 11 SILVER CITY In technicolor An AeSrwt fOHHi Edmond OBrien and DeCarlo Cartoon Yvonnd musical 1214 Sunday Tuesday, Oc TEN TALL tt to technlco a forerign legion bi y with Burt Lancater, Jody Lawrend Cartoo Wfr f and business seafton neie bururday Elmer Glenn has iunshed his log caxan and moved into it Sylvester ricrrris caught 4 rattlesnakes at Barber Lake last week which he sold to the University oii Michigan Pleasant Lake with Jablonslri of the Cincinnati rfeds in the box beat Williamston with Andy Messengers old Cleveland pitch, er in the box, to take the base ball title at the Fowlerville Fair Jim Rochef won a first with Mor gan Iewey, While flaying football with she Normcd college ireshmidfnr team last week Emil Weddiqe suiered a brain concussion, Born to Floyd Weeks and wife October 11, a girl The Congl, Ladies Aid took in 175 at their football chicken dinner Saturday night Mesdames W, C Miller and Roes ftead are attending the O, E, S Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids this week, Mr, and Mrs, M E Darrow were in Lansinq and Charlotte Sunday Mrs Edna Reason, Roy Rea j 10 p only show on TuesdaV nights from 8 son and Ann Shirley attended a Ona Campbell and wife were Hainbaw Girls meetinq in Briqh, in Ann Arbor Sunday to Saturday m m 47 mears Age DovidV Bowen is attending Howell high school, Born to Frank Peters and wife Monday, a 10 lb son, , Masters Hollis and Donald Sigler have a new automobile wagon, The excavations tor the ap proaches for the New York subway are 70 miles long, The cost is 35 million, W, H Clark and w xs mov ing from the Teep aplex to Mrs, Nettie Vaughnshouse, Malachy Roche has sold his home here to Stephen Teeple, Ruel Coniway brought us a po tato last week that weighed 2 lbs, 4 oz Mrsjulia Siglei is in Bay City mis Week arfcend,ng the Of,Si Grand Chapter meeting, Mrs, Catherine Bullis Hoff died in Unadilla Oct ,6, A Republican rally was held in unadula Monday night, The speakers were Frank Shields, J C, Crandall, Charles VanKeur cm, George Winans of Hamburg will address an Eauity meeting at the Presbyterian hall, in Una dula October 15 Hon, Mflo Campbell oi Cold WKrter will address a RepubBcan redly at IQsby hail Hamburg on 14th Wagners Grocery 6006 Pinekney Rd Qualify Merchandise Low Prices Beef and Wines to Take Out Hears Dally 8 to 8 Sunday to 8 Phone He well 705 JI I fcA From ere I sit fy Joe Marsh Our Town Wouldnt Take a Back Seat Well, the battle of the buses hat been settled Our town is again friendly with Balesville Everything started when buses began going through our town with a big sign on them saying SHOP IN BALESVILLE The bus line is owned in Balesville and operates over here on a franchise Windy Taylor was all for putting up barricadeshe kept call ing up the police and the bus company Finally Judge Cunningham invited the Balesville Cham ber of Commerce to matt with ours at Andys Garden Ta Over a good meal and glass of beer we all reached a compromise without any trouble Those signs now read SHOP HERE IN TOWN Everyones happy From where I sit, it shows how problems disappear once both sides get together and try to work things out Naturally were all a little dif ferent Some like soda pep for instance, and soma like boor Be what Wo all have to ride ales through life together War as make it a pltiiMffrt tfJs7 JC A p,, JTTN 4 ft,I ThePeopIes edoeiidc Octofcet t, lftftl G racerlos Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes T rnts Furnishings Lingerie Entered as and Okas laattax at poslolfloo Ad oi Marsh 8, 1877 aoweil JiknsJtioh The Albert Shirley family visited at the Doyle Tempieton home in Keeao riarbor Sunday, Sunday guests oi Mrs Maxqar et Ciaric were bergt Thomas Clark oi Greenland, Mrs Doris Clark ani baby and Mr,and Mrs, Jteece Gudith oi Marion, Mr,and Mrs Clarence Hartman oi De troit Mrs G W Clark oi Ann Ar bor and Mr, and Mrs Hay Mot iarity frits Gardner and family oi Sihpfr rrrried on Mr firTtJWT Dinkei Weyne AtLee and wife spent the week end at tne Cy AtLee home in Gladwin Mr, and Mrs, irvin Kennedy and the Ambrose Kennedy ton ily called at the Vern Kennedy home in Detroit Sunday joe Griffith underwent an op oration at ivIcPherson hospiptai Howell Friday, Ms,Sheridan Hadley and Mrs Addie Ryan of Jackson called at the Larry Carnburn home on, Sunday I Mrs Blanch Nay lor Mr, and Mrs Arthur Clark of Eaton Rap ids and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit called at the Andrew Nis bett home lost week 1 The James Whiley family call ed on Mrs Frank Peters in Jack son Saturday Miesdames Ftamtice Baughn and Virginia Cuirst were in Ann Arbor fltatunks gone to yroir Hughes Plumbing Heating omplete Line Plumbing Fixtun and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATER COMPLETE LIKE OF PUMPS WE INSTALL WE SfcHViCE TELEPHONE PINCINEY 1881 LAST CALL IOB John McDonnell Kennedys Gen S STATE Tha ittobale of in the Mat Ellis Stalker, it a sessio October 3rd Present, ri Smith, Judge iiOUe is awl petiuon of piAiying thatj otsaid estatej Bohm or to person and said dece will be h on October 2 It s Order of be given copy hereof i secuveiy pr oi neannq m patch, and krause a copy served upon, in interest at dress by receipt de teen V14day P ing, or Jfr pAponcd least fi S days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith A true copy Judge of Probate Ceiestia Parahall Register oi Probate W 11 went to Sparlq Weariesfkup, ran and wife at the Louis iday, ol Marshall and Ann Arboii spent Mark Nash home, and wife of Ply ioy guests at home , Charles Wriqht Wm Shaw of unday visitors of fee family L J Henry and the wedding of Mta Walker last the West Side, Arbor, j Larry Ccttnburn n Wednesday to iower and had Jheridan Hadleys ter McAfee and rowsld were iv bonnell was in Coal at Reduced Prices A TORN L LEWIS LAYOFF K ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE DEHoey Sons PHONE 288 DEXTHB TAXES Village of Plsckney Real Estate end Pen due and will be received at am EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UW1 fOnTKER NOTICI AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST ftNCKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS Treasurer service at STATE OF MICHIGAN be Probate Court foi the County oi Livingston In the Matter or tne Estate of John Robb, M, L , , , , At a session of said court held JSSSS SSSJX the 3rd day of October, 1952 bow ana 0 deor huntlno m iamily spent D, Conklin home d who attended PauL Brogcm Fri Ledwidge families Fannie Monks ad wife, Ben White and wtfs4 Mrmd MrsLee Lavey, Born to Setqt, James Doolittle and wife of Anchorage, Alaska Sept 26, a son Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent last Wednesday with Mary Ellen Doyle in Ann Arbor Mesdames Irvin Kennedy Eichman and Margaret Clark at tended the funeral of James Ken nedy i South Lyon Thursday, TOU OIT b fctsvttfur rtf Hating tftr rt t ,uy,l n4 work Mvtet tevatiiMi t YOlf CVM wittwili PhRftytm conptoMy titstedfetf at TM TtryUorf1H9mmifxn SEE US TODAY tphgos C THt jutrurosi mi HoeJcey Swarthemt Plumbing and Repair WATER SYSTEMS WSTAUED WATER SOITET ETT, GEOR3E ROUS a Present, Hon, Hires H Smith, fudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,That the petition of Ross J, fjobb, praying for licenses to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in cer tain real estate therein describ ed for the purpose of investing northern Michigan over the week end Douglas Plummer, L, J Swarthout, Claude Swarthout Clare Swarthout Lonnie Van Slambrook Wm Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs with Mrs Emma Vollmer Louis SSb i ta taSri T5 d w who hav 1 Probate Court on the 3rd day of November 1952 at ten oclock in the forenoon , It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ly previoustto sctiddcfy oi hearing in the Pinckney DispTtchasjd that the petitioner shall, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hecrrincf cause a copy of this notice to be mailed at each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, serum 2cepit demand ed, Hiram R Smith Judgf of Probata A true copy u Ceiestia Parshall Register of Probate PBQNEi73F8 VLANDUS Henry Hauck spent the vreek end in Detroit and Rosville The Hotne Extension Club met I with Mrs Gail Gustcfson last I Thursday Mrs Ira Frisbee of Sheperds ville is visiting Mrs Rose Hen dee Pev N D, Potter was in ftrighl on Monday to conduct the fun cral oi CbrAm Hayner, visiting there have returned to Patterson, N J Ralph Clinton and family Ger aid and wife of Detroit and Fred Berry of Howell called at the C J, Clinton home over the week end Shirley Hosier oi Milan spent Sunday a the Walter Clark home Pvt Vern Clark of Fort Leonard Wood,Mo called up his parents, Mr, and Mrs Walte Clark Sunday Mr, and Mrs Mike Icsnala and 4 children of Detroit called at the Murray Kennedy home Sunday, The Winston Baughn iamily spent Sunday at the Frank Clark home in Milford Mr, and Mrs, Olin Robinson at tended the 5th wedding anniv ersoTv of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Jennell In Detroit Sunday Pete Stockable of Lansing col ed at the Dispatch office Mon ed a the Dispatch office eerskeo day He has 2 weeks vacation Lemuel Martin and wife and Leo Kohler and wife of Ypsilanti called on Mrs BeoJah Martin Sunday Special Election Village of Pinckney SaleofLiquorbyGlass TUES NOV 4 at Putnam Town Hall withm sedd village and thai the polls shall be open at oclock In the morning and held open una eight oclock in the er etag That at sold electtoa thsjiquiaton oi the sale of spate for eoasumpOon on the pwmlsst to iwfcHim to beer and wine with la the Village limits shall be submitted by ballot la me foQawtog Shall th Sale of Spirits la Addition to Beer and Wine Be Permitted tor Consumpfloc onfhe Premlm wimmthe Village of Pinckney under he Provisions oi Law governing Same MILDRED ACKLEY Village Oerk Sqnare Dance AT THE NEW MARKI TOWKHAU j 61OO to 12t00 P R Sat, Oct nth HOARD HART CALUR ABlMM Ate We U i r a J Lj 4 r lm M uraV Aiwk, Pii 55i ,Ji , October L 1952 JOIN DE s Established 186r Incorporated ldio FOOTBALL Is your son playing iootball If ne u4 he eats ana sleeps it He 14 LtnniaiKj along learn lines, kim place in the teaan,how tne team Can win, , having is a team proposition One dollar alone does not do much work, but several toqeth ei will do lots more f Regular savings is the means to th new ca, the ixew furniturel the vacations one wants to take, the new norne one hopes to have, , Whatever yoiu qoal Savinq will help y u cet tnere All UtJ4 n A0,U00 A uied m4iittfrup m u ddMa t5 1 mc auoi EViiY FARMER SHOULD PAY BY CHECK PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SANT7AJUUM BAY M DUFFY M D rtocknoy t4fUgan aiAy ii00 A, M to i OC fc W wircpt Wpcie iwi jaau 1wa rn, sai , i i i 0 u DR G B McCLOSEV Deuisi 12 Worth MicUau vd, relehoyef Office 935 jesi4i M4 Eveninas by Apieinaitiij Howell WfbicaD HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E G a t 11 ct tiowoli Mhfiean heal Estate, irsuran , 4skeiiya City, I r crrv Frv r tfvrry A Speciality l Your Property VT J V5 LEE LAVEY WiSii tho harvest money saie in the Dank, the laxme can look look lorward without anxiety to lonq months when ne constantly hCL lr pay o, acrity while J may tcuce m very utile He can meet larm equipment ob R Makes fugahons conveniently py check , 5 ana have an automatic reccia j ruvw 7 oi each payment and a receipt AUCTIONEER General insurance oae 59J 3 iril y , REFRIGERATION SERUCF HAriOLL KAui lor it, And his checitinq account he 0 buii ma creuit at th kank iaST NAT CAN HoweL Mich Under icu Aiember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ali Lepoaita insuied Up to10,UUU oaitor Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WLlt CALL FOWLEViLLE 436Ffr DR C J TOWNER Dentist SO ft 4 Portag Lake Ro 4 er Phone Dexte 3461 Clasilied iW REAL BIMTI fcuu Home LQM tjagmto and Busineti OroihiLiae List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON wr 2 0 3 LI tth Pearl PinckiAy, Mich n 1 3 9 none Tm l RepuLiu MY30N J iUGHES Fiuxabing and Vauna llcte 8717 Ld9siie Driv ieense tfuh Lak PTH SWARTHOU 6 SOrT Funeral HOP B OD C Swarthoui, iirctoi Modeni Equiofnen AmbulcncB fervlce ihvnes 30 u C Prr PV Mic FRED C 3E1CRHOFF a OPTCMETTUST 10 West Grand Vver A v fVll Michiuur hore 35 efveo R1 liO YD HfNF Livestock HQU mi Vjekly Tips Made To ly Pimn K Phone 16 IF 1 H W WYLH NOTARy Insurtnce and Jndtf HCNE 136 PincknT CEMETtJtY MEMORTAL Prices You Can Affr Td To Paj MILFOKD URENITE WORKS ftiliord, Michixm k Were proud to anno cc the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssnroesors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on dibijy now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hd5 on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in tU cld Thats when youll know theyre truly great nw tractors j i LWEt HAPDWABI t Plumbing Water Systems g U Stanley Din fee TG 4 T v Mis Fleicher Tracy of Detroit Mrs Inez Earl and 2 children fa visitinq at the Leo Blades of Beuah spent last week at the borne Lloyd Hendee home r t FOij SALE Fart Holstein and Jersey cow heavy milker, Earl Gall 1 , Pinckney 5TYPISTS WANTED FOL SALhnon,e Oouiiort btov The navy wants typists who Durns WOOQ or cQal n fine sh can type 40 words a minute or fi MenkePhone lyyr take dictation at 80 words a mm pmcicney, rch ute Pay 21950 to 3175 a yr y p Write Merry Kelly Navy Recruit AoortuiAN LhboUi6 join inq Station 42 Federal BldqDe our Accordian band You need troit oor phone Woodward 39330 not own an accordian We will Ext 42 for appointment , rent you one Call Howell 810 FOR SAc New Oil Heating for particulars Lesson given in Stove Georqe Bolz, 140 Couih, PSnckneyi Howell St Pincknev Greenes Music and Book Store XTTTTTITrr7 i14 State St Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Black Holstein Cow, vrs old, Jersey Cow, 7 yrsold wniw Oi riANKS linger 5 nice feeder piqs, We wish to thank all Press Puckett 5 miles S E of friends, neighbors and re, ckneyy Spears Rd for the beautiful flcwers mr, , Tiu kindnesses shown us dur OSTFrom my farm a 300 lb iilness and Iost o our L the the ved NEW SENSATIONAL WATKINS AGAIN LEADS 10 Vitcrmiis and 11 Minerals all in one capsule 100 days supply iorr only 459 C F HEWLETT Phone 93 Pinckneys olstein steer, hoy Campbell mother anci grandmother, bon HULff113lf2 bwurthout for his sefces Tev, OR SALE Modern 5 rooms McLucas for his comlortinq bathfull basementail haiwvvood words Dr Siqlsr McPherson floors, 2 car qaraqe on Main Hospital OrE,S 145, the neigh e, Pinckney Fred J Teepie hood ladies Mrs, Merwin Caimp hone Howell j71 bell and Mrs, Emily Spittler, ANTED Home ior 5 little kitt k d Mrs, Asher Wylie and Mrs oA Densmore,M 36E family incknev, Mich OR SALE25 Plymouth Plymouth Rock qp t j pullets, average 3 lbs eachc, I J nr6 S S l Uf 1116 laying, 175 each, M l 14 Mrs Fred Seymourphone 71F6 FDR SALEHouse and 5A smaii baau diicketn coope, runnlmg For Women in wattr, some fruit, close to store I This letter is from a 5th gradtf and school 3,600, 700 down pupil of Mrs Fjene Miller in IB balance at 40 a month Pinckney school last year StWLucius Doyle, phone 42,Pinck , C60nQn Work V m QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish is now in Germany Dear Mrs Miller 1 This letter will have to be brief as I have to catch a school bus in K minutes We started school Sept 8 Our subjects are German, English Spelling Reading, Health, Geog raphy Sciencejr Social Studies Arithmetic I am happy to say and and got them riqhtthanks to you Our hardest words in spiling are archoeologist and miscellaneos Is Barbara starting out good in school I have not had time to write her because of home work I had 19 pages of health last night It snowed the other night but it did not last It is rcdninq hard now and thele is a cold wind There are 17,000 children go to school in Germany of sold, iers We have a medd who comes in twice a week M likes to do her own wor1 likes to do her own w Well must close as the bus is due Love1 always Kay Kitchen ney AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75 SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDftTs SAW FlLLNG SHO HILAND LA nT SIDE 11524 RTVBt DflVE OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W, GdRiver, BrightonMich Telephone Office Hours Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Men Tues, Wed, Thur, Sat The T5elephone Company Offers Offer Attractive Opportunities For Young Women Who Are Interested in a Career Michigan Be Telephone Co, 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN Wanted isA Market Prices Courteous Service Robert Carr of Grand Rapids and the Wayne Can family of Walled Lak were Sunday quests at the Roger Carr home 1JT v Your GRAIN NVENIBNCEte tfootftfrtfaaf DtaoDttrrtUmt JACK HAlirfm, Aoeftf ill During H ar vest Farmers Fted Supply Co 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 08, 1952 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b443fd24d0f6f9c41337f3413ed8343.pdf 8bfd84e3b6b7ff6809cf32addb12baa1 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. THE PIRCKNEY DISPA3TCH Wednesday October 8, 1958a sigh etf against ith rora tiie schools can hev0i as the lawSjdSan vhere two thirds oftoschools On cX yea vjL vTo get tLiaid the legislature mwtgive Us approval and PV h must be matched 5050 by on tethe biggestt battlesover compulsory BibleIt strengteos science mathmeUcsand, foreign language courses in el, readfing in the schools It also provides laboratory equpment 515,477 is provided for vocft ional training and 50,000 for statistics service The Michigan Muncipal League hasendorsed the constitutional convent tion and the Republican conventionathough many are still fearful theapportionment system which gives iVxural districts control might be chang ed Odly there is no organized camJPigif ior ,, The probate judges of MichiganJhave appealed to the governor to use thipty beds in TB hospitals for cases Th governor has called report on this Governor Williams Don Hayworthand the county candidates visited iloetebridge last Tuesday The Finkbinder Lumber CoChelsea was broken into last and 300 in cash and checks taken at25 billfolds and pursesen from ftigh School AthteksPinckney absorbed one of torstbbeatings of her career Fvff nigh when Dexter beat her 44 e 0, The did not do so bad the first haiiCLUBThe Young Repican Club metSept 29 at the Cwfopy hotelBrigh ton, John LutZj regional director ofAnn Arbor explained the purpose of the cjlub and invited them to a workshop at Ann Arbor Oct 11 No officers were elected Dr L E May was present andinvited them to help on the big BagwellDay Oci 4 by joining the calvacade at Fowlerville andhim jKttoweU pinekneyHamnot vSke placenext meeting is Oct 13 at 8m,at Eagers restaurant, Howell, were stolthe locker room at Chelseah school during the recent Chel game Mrfind Mrs Don Roberts of Dexter at St oe hoaa son Michael AndrewMr and Mrs erd Emst of DetProbserved their 53rd wedding anniver ary last week Two Fowlerville boys are membersoi the University ofMichigan bandJoseph Cook and Dennis Kallick The Dexter village council has removed the cornices from all the store buildings there which were in danger J falling Douglas Parmenter and son Davd 13 of Brighton were hurt last week jp an auto accident at U16 andMilford Road They were taken to McPherson hospital and DavioVfcfci o University hospital, vj Married at the Church of God onr mcknoyHowell Road Sept 27 byRev Hancock Shirley Battie and Arthur Mitchell of Brighton Carolyn Sowers, daughter of Mrand Mrs Car Sowerst of Riverside , as married to Paul Radek ofJiark Lake Sept 27 at St Pauls Luth ran Church Brighton Mrs Charles Baker of Riversidejave a shower for Carolyn Sowerslast week The Byerly Chain Food Stores hav9been sold IQ Eberhard Foods Inc ofGrand Rapids A marriage license bas been issuedo Raymond VVegener21Pinckney adNatalie Wetzke 16 Lakeland The engagemejtf of Alice Schendendaughter of Dr and Mrs A J Schn den ff Pinckney to Richard Brovn ,f Detroit is announced She leached uti Wfffrenv w The folowi SQI conservatltrnccmi has been named in Put township Louis Stackable chDwigM Wegener vice ch John Burgreg, lac Sain DeLapu, 1st alt BertWylio 2nd altJames Lewis of Rickett Hd Brighton, v slashed with a knife by an ilant State police arrested taTO did not d obut went to pieces the 2nd half wii jDexter scoring almost ajt will, Tack, Mri, Gustaveling and blocking were noftrflfstnt to Raymond Weger, of MiSthe Pinckney team, 6o t iyDexter playerss wer tackiB 3d bjttnttho or 4i enioute to touchdownable to shake off their twere well coached and u aim with telling effectJerry Ream who raa the U field to score,, had running 2 or 3 feet behind, the way who refued toor a flying tackle, Dextermostly line plays the first hi r passes the last halffullyl , Aided by penalties and laaBellepunting Pinckney shoved Deleter be Married at Stf Paul1 LuturanChurch, airburf at 4 p m Oct Witzke, daughter oi Mr nWiizke ui Lakeland tadMrs Dvkigiu Wegener ofKev Close officiating Mi of the Pinckney school wasand Mrs Eloyse Campbell Thy brides drss was powuor fur iiini amoffaille with whitetff the j hat, She carried a bouquet otDlaver Her sister Mrs Shirley ir was matron of honor and Inn1 nAl Murninghaia, bbest man The reception was fit thehome where refinements were and German songs sung The ar living in u house iailtr1 Dwight Wegendr home here, bradrandal iiothe onhind their own goal line the 4hbat Reame got loose on and ran the ball down 20 from wnereon a pass, There were bright spots GoLaBclHes punting was very good,Williams and Dennie Clark made some nice gains and Don Clark made a Jotoi tackles but Lhe team hasdination doesnt pjay toeethjtffc Itrebuilding and has but it r juniors, 10 sophrcn Dexter hag ilNext Friday Pinckney aysRoysvijle and thefollow ing Ijariland BoLfe are 230 games, Stocxbridge is here Oct 31, The highschool band lhe APPLES XATtKES OiSCfruGLKindergarten Mildred ParksKris Xnippeis dad is bulling a m Miuock woni to theKruuse saw a Wvis Chamvs dad sold theirnew liousevKeiser iuii visiicdahis nihwvi1 oiii IIojx iiarm,iandra Josephsons dadg house, Duvid Ycuo,iarv A a1 iiUoa to wait for the bus in, Barbara 1 tiie Ciylr pjvngher tiiiti wuifkivisiiA iivV t1 i lrk hisana hrnJ 1dtlka s,ya 1igo squash Dubara Amr idi U I 1tji and Gocirge tills week, Kathi yn Posula hada raFeeling tense, II ad IKIIV I iytions on edge Then eat a couple of apples evtxyday Michigan Scite luvursity resQ h thai uptime nay bo one ofbasi traiuuiilizers, Tley Mj dog asa f hud i,i,nvLuuia relLemmwsyhat students dav have fe who ii twond ja jori I ohurl a varerryupsets limn 1,0And this by aatatPinckneyI E, T, SingerL T Morgan I G, Berry Center L G l CotesLaBelleKennedy , bexterDunlavey pntialll to 1that those who eat apples have fe h4n ivrse, aribritic nilTiieMitsjppo,r respiratory difuTyitiedjiHnrold Tukey head of the dept Hortiu1 ure tic iia, n, trialsKJO slvdents for the last 3 years Tuk1 ajd his staff hope to deop inlcrmaUo wlii,vn an ue u riake bettor iiiar,cts for applesneed foriiOt CarrelThe Big Atkip iand General Motors rvat that ttefvorking on small cars but win be o the market foral years as it wil take that long Vvoik out the designs Georg Rnmntyoi American Motors spys al ot foreigi cars wil increase 50 U 1L59 but then the saes will onlyiri of the total cars sold Inquarters modern cars are running into trouble In St LouisMo, a parkvg lut company will not park Cadillac ars, They claim that with thtir ULrteased width and adornments tb up too muc space, Tayi he siiine restrictions may apply too hev cars if they show similar charA sujjerjor court n California nat,oppd the American Legion therefi om cliurtoring an AJ1 White 40 ft ppsi lie advised them to read theConstitution In federal court in De troit an injunction ha ben issaedagainst a University of Michigan uuterixUy which limited iU lsrp to white people enjyann ofVj bt jVl Wil1Bell explora basi for liia ing on eye a Another lack luvah aM ReaiaeSnyder DexterGregory pinckney HowelJon Howell radio station 12 hour 1020 A M1100 to 12 04 Lake , iwill hav lunch there CIVii DEFENSE DRILLOn Sunday Oct 12 from 2 t 4 pyri,he civil defense personal of the ounty, according to Milton Conine,civil defense director will participate n a drill similar to those held inTornado areas Red Crosg workers,fire chiefs, medical directorsmayots rnd supervisors will lake part Theobject to to handle messages for help ih case of disaster, also suppiles ondequipment, The Wayne Race Track portablebroadcasting truck has been secured and will be set up on the courthouse lawn at HowclU to communicatewith the portable stations to be set up up in the fire halls at Fowlerville,Pinckjney Brighton Hamburg andHartland, These stations will send disaster messsages to Howell, Ttisis for communication only and no s or equipment will be nnndThe public is invited to visitthor fire station and see the of the effort DexterDexter Ey, BL, IK H Willliamsy, B, Don Clark Yds rushingPinkney 54,lit Completed Pinckney 3408, passes Pinckney 125, first downs Pinckney 2, 10, Punting average Pinckney 56Dexter 41, Penalties Pinckney Dexter 60 Paul Bagwelll Republican candidatefor governor scheduled to speak be tween halves did not show up althrothe county chairman and others werehere awaiting hiri Ho was at Howjji1 5 p m where he was met by the high school band and escorted to the Family Restaurant for lunch Aftergreeting the ons there left, He gotthe Hamburg fish fry at 900 but djdnot make his 900 appointment at Brighton t Cancer Research inofiiu eNew York uuy 3Lirrr ulif and his hike in tho wr iiad a baby rr,, has rrmnry bjrd,Pattyiaicufr, atd Lattra WhiLJey vis I heir cousins Fvt CJiatle, iIrs Roockeirts Cu lifts ti wes in an accident in Chicago Fifry RUSM1 IS ali or an illness V,, made cUTeny Cuitafson who is in Univ y oiitl Katfiy Mooro hag at doll LyL1 Anr Hcndes dad fisliig, Dcbby Marshalls dad Goer hunting Nancy ILias Miko lveniinlx ilstvor Kioser and row have Jula hoops, Ji vrful1 rs Aivi1 Soc of State Hare discloses thatthr ale of auto license plates in 195S decreased 59,800 Th sales warH387,r90 compared to 3453402 ill1U57 He also said the birth rate was down 29000 We doubt that this applies to this areaKar MIlovnd that extra X e apnjes slowed 1 down te growth of aninnl tumors We njed lo investigate furtlier intiiis direction lOu Ann Arbr SliaronfjXk of bird KinR Kftn a rotien v It o nilsaw at0 anDarin cutiBIGM SCHOOt FOOTBALL OAMS Oct 3 Dexter here 90 10BoysvHU thrt 280 Oct 17 Hartland thr 280Ost 24 MftachtMir re 739 Oct Sj ttockbridge hre 730 Noyt 5outh Lyoft hr 73d REGULAR COMMUNICATION Ofctober 20 F,C Practise 8 p mOcobr 35 Special session 8 p nrExamination October 29,, 8 p m 7th , Districtmeeting at Ann Arbor October d0 iky to Lewistownwork MM Degre Phonesecretary for reservations FranK Zeigler W M APPLES APPLES , , ftCLEAN AND GRADED FRUITWgneis for Winter the Best Keepers CRANE ORCHARD 4880 West M36, PinckneyPhone UPtown O356 FOOTBALL SCORESManchester 20, Boysvilje 2 SoutiiLyon 45, Hartland 6 Flint Central32, Ann Arbor 7 Lansing Resurr ection 27, Howell 0 Brighton 14,Holly 13 Milan 47, Saline 18Lincoln 27, Chejsea 6Univ2rsity 38,Flat Rock0 Roosevelt 13 Dundee 0 Dewitt 14,Laingsberg 6 Elsie 45, Boys Vocat ional 7 Fowerville 7, Perry 6Fenton 19, Mandevie 14 Linden i3, Montrose 19 Stockbricige 18, Leslie7 Webberville 39, Ortonvile 0 Williamston 24 Dansville 13New LothroP21, Byron 0Ito PINCKNEY PEGSThe Pinckney Extension Group meet with Mrs Ralph Hall onM36E Monday October 13 at 800 P rnOPEN HOUSE WCKETT SCHOOLfho Rickett School for RetardedJ Children will hold open house Oct, 19 from to 5 p, m The public is in vitedNEWSNew books are Dennis Around theWorM with Aunt Mame, Heyerdahl, AKu Aku, Seifert,, Destiny in Dalle Best of Everything,paps, wile, Baa Baa Black Sheep,for girU Htll, Three Stars for StarIsand, for boys Cripson, Old Yaller, Froffrnen MRS MABf HOB0ATHMrt Mary Hordath, 62, died at Detroit Wednesday The body wtt brought here Friday for burial to the Pinckney Cemetery The deceaftd wi a sister of the late John Betk arid Mrs Martin Markos Survthtg are her husband, John Hordath and 2 HUSBANDSHusbands again its time toyour wife a break and have break fast at Ma Dallers on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15TH730 a m to 100 p m Wives come any time Everybody welcomeSponsored by Livingston County Republican Womens Club Pancakernd sausages bacon and eggs coffee and toast 212 East Main SitCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my relatives andfriends who so kindly remembered ne with plants, flowers and cardsduring my stay at McPherson hospitat and on my return home AlsoMay and the nursing staff Mrs, Fosssie Chambersegular meeting of PiroKne Cv M5 OES at Masonic temp Octat 8 p mJUectfon W BGNMAGE BAJKE SALEOctober ll at St Marysschool haj 900 a ra to 100 p mSponsored by St Judges Guild,Born to Theodore WUpiapw and CHICKEN DINNER OCTChicken Dimmer and Fair t thSATURDAY, OCTOBEB 11 736 d Mrs Heaton 4th and 5thArthur Reinvr iH r ining lo Mmchest ra Peggie Meredith is i k fom Foster schoo, Willow ManEonnif Wyle wrv, i as olrlie Hole3mb visited his grandp Aikansas a vel Saraii Gtibher toe badly on glass, Jack Ilns snd his Unte jjickod up cidr nppJcs, Patsy Penderast, Naruy Viidg, Tanya Hoib ad Donald Hf lli rrbroughi in maps t lniicd Sin showing the various ereva ions Fifth Grade Ifrs Rone MillerSpelUing bee winners on 5th gradowords were Walter Kaiser Haioirl trum, Arthur Potter, Joyce KingjSusan Craig, Judy Boruvsky and in nie Devine Winners in speiirig de were Fred Twitcho, LindiShirey Harold JsirumLynda Gl rt sun Sharon Fiollk, Su an Cra ,Judy Borowsky Ljida VfinBioricivu Kahy Singer Linda Wylie and DianHall, Lynda Gilbertson got 100 oo in arithmetic multiplication drill,Linda Shirey, Jim Douglas misled 1 Lo 5 We have reference books fromMichigan state, library and are work iug on a Michigan unit, Wo are go ing on a hike Friday for science tostudy leaves birds and animal track and above all cooperation,Sixh Grade, Mrs, TaschWe are recitingparts of the poemHiawatha, Some of us know ourprts now, In arithmetic we are wor inp on fractions, Friday we finishour units on Australia, W are relat ing stories we have read Sixth and Seventh, Mrs MeyerLarry Bierwajd and Roger Eonnorwent duck hunting Donna Kessler,Janet Sanders and Robert Darrow saw the film Going S,eady,KarertKing stayed with Judy Haines Satur day night, George Colone ran into athorn bush picking chestnuts, FrankWilson went to the Detroit clinicFriday, Frank Schafer and family visited relatives in Fowlorville, Anaunt and uncle from Flint visitedhim Sunday Bonnie Bond is bacic inschool after an illness, Jim Boc brought, us an inseiL eating plantC8ljld th Pitcher plant Mrs, ClarJcgave us a lecture on the PassionFloww,Sevtnth Grade, Mrs Carrare doing units on the nearW had a spelling bee Mosto them wnt down on the word ace eel era te We are outlining the 2ndand 3rd chapters in history, cuirhaait doll and1at elfva oi IK at, ring lursel,Garyi, MirhijiU City, Isolde Freiisslii1 a irost al fie r 1 ijcl KiVx, a Mi KUMDavul MirhinJs y, n ihc ha r,u,c hcrncJa kio MaiIr 1 H new b d Karen ,,tramsD Svrthiu1 has a Govs Faubus of Arkansas and AI,nd of Virginia still continue to diy the supreme court integration edictbut there are indications they hav bntked into a ,blind dead end Tne eoiirt ruled that publicvnrot be leased for1 private v schDnN and that privatemusi be disintegrated as wall as public ones They added thati vvhich is a subterfuge to court decision will be totertrv Faubtfs is now talking of building for private whitesihjois He says the negroes willhave to finance their own schoolsHe says the supreme court decision is un nsijuiicnal How funny canif rrei As it is the highest court inDie land therojs no court to rule It Gov Faubus should read history IT would find that the civil war was funrlt fVr federal rights vs state1 hi and that the surrender ot Gen o Con, Grant at ApppotomaxHouse made federal rights suLreago I Oothali suu,new cloth , fiad lias a Ronnie Horisov, TilINSVIOvfnt to iXMrojt Sunday Mike Shedon lias a baby pi W I1 a r, Iui, Mi hael Iily, f Vi vFrank lhm went to Billy Singers I arty Icry Gminev kn rvrMjnirh and will make a jackolantem David Wludiiyka iiad a birthday lyA,i Gloria ivjikovp iad or, Thuray, nckio Ilouon Wonl to a movie Sun day BAy Dvn has new neighborsfrom Detroit,Third Grade ,Mrs, HenryVe ilrink Mrs Juluvson for the ajpole ihe loared u for s ifnoe Wehave the bulletin board tms wee iov ur hall Ricky Wilson was in Toledo Sunday where hjs fatnv vp in the auto races, Becky Read saw3 der Sunday Bruce Gyde helped wit liveZTZ Dvnr aoubct S3tt P m fat the Dyer aptsuci, , Allr 125, eUldren 75c and 50c Born to Louis Rogers and wife ofM3CW Oct, 5 a glrC is father plant tree Wes Scotlscousin visited him, Third Grade June DarrowWe elected Eddie Cologne to thestudent council, Susan Baughn salternate, Our seeds have all sp1,ed and are growing Becky Henry saw her dad off at the airport, He goes to Guam for 2 months, EddieColone took a hike in his grandfathers woods Dean Gardner had com pany Sunday, Linda Whitley helpedher grandmother at the cottage,Mai y Bladeshas a new horse named WhUey Princess Lynn Stone spent theweek eJd Emily Miller, Penny Reynolds has a new black purse andwallet Rody Wldmayer visited theChrysler Proving Grounds where his father works Sunday Fourth Grade Mrs CampbellThe Red Reading Book Group fnised the first unit of storiesWetook a test Tim Sprout and Karen Kaiser were perfect We haveen a tree near our home to We will Nst eaciKthflng we see hapFn to ft each month of the school year, pi geography we, are studyingthe seasons The boyr hrve aselC cntrol chart on wMeh theylist a for each dayft self control, are making on Mivc brinks cropped up in the Forosu nffjiir last week when Secre ry Dulles and President Eisenwrr suddenly shifted their stand iHes said if a satisfactory ceaseij could be obtained from Rdhinn be would agree to demilita the inlandThe president affirmedi si and nd paid he had never been favor of fortifying th9 islandsthis mario Geti Chang very madHe yad ha had been double crossed nr would never give up the islands did odd he has no intention of Jninc ho mainland but will waitfor a revolution to overthrow the Com sTMrgs are getting desperaton Qucmoy Red MIGS attacked a itc,nRlf,t plane convoy with food d ammuniton last week and shotYw so no of them It was revealed tvosk that of the letters receivedal VVa hingon 80 were againstholding Quemoy We wonder if thisfigured in the shift of policyThe Brfghon Argus had an rth,8on, sportsmanship last wtk ThVayneOakland League te which they belong has an award for goodsportsmanship and Brighton alwaysfinishes last in this The reason is a bunch of alumni persist in booingthe team when they lose or gt bthlod i this has resulted in them btiqgelasssd as poor sportg There wai na booing in the PincknyDexUr garn but it could stPinctaiey is Ufd togood teams and this year they art tfo for a poor season There ar only 4seniors on th team and the juniori sw little adion las year A numlgrof freshmen win no experitaoa tregulars this year Their poor ad e th e alumn is limite d a s Supt duiies instea d o f toing crlttaa jdon t th e forme r ttar s com thel p wit h th e coaching , Tk tDoyl e use d t o ge t he pme r stars RAINBO WCar d part y a tAyOnoe 1 1 VJ T s pleniy ofte iw e GET IT HOT GET A LOT for load after load of the cleanest whitestlaundry everAnd washday or any day, you can be confident that an electric waterheater, plus Edisons Super Supply Plan, will provide hot water for allother family needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfar an operating cost as low as 388 per monthelectric water heaters give you all these Important advantagesEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterIfistafl anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLort lifemeet Edisons rigid rdsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargex Safecleanquietmodero Pinckney bank wip b married Oet,tt dna Louise Staley of Oak Orov The Masons and tars have purehad new King plan of Mr Matterof Gregory , M Floyd Reason has erected a largeBarr Granite monument on his lotSt Marys Cemetery Hoyt Bros have installed a nwAmerican lead grmder in the mill George Hassencahl is working atth county farm Dogs killed a number of sheep forEd Hoisel last week The postoffice at Whitmore Lakewas blowa Wednesday night Theygot away with 100 Jennie Blades is teaching at SoliKarl Aseltine broke his leg itdinghorseback, Glenn Gardner was in Davion ldJtweek to see about instaUUng a lightplant The Democrat held a rally at the opera house Wednesday night AlvaCummmings Lansing candidate orcvngress spoke Also WE Robb forprosecutor James Stackable for reg ister Leo Monks for examiner C V,VanWinkje was master of ceremoniesNotes of 25 Years Agofiance dealer DETROIT EDISOIM SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Pinckney high school beatland 13to 0 Bill Drown and Bob made the touchdowns and Jack DIlloway the extra point The Wilson sailboat tjppd over onPortage lake Wednesday throwing Lucius and the Ribej boys into the lake, Mrs Wilson heard their cries andsent Maurice Kelly after them but hecoud not start the launch and someone else did the rescue act, Tel Bourbonnaig jr and StanleyHolmes have gone to the Chicago Fair The board of commerce hold a pavment dance Thursday with the Dalke rchestra The pirzes are a change ofoil by Lee Lavey hot water bottle byFloyd Weeks and haircut and shaveby M E DarrowHarry Cooper known as RailroadJack who toured the state for years Saving dates and answering questionswas found dead in a motel at Cold water He was pennniless Rev, FrCarey of Ann Arbor a life long friend,wijl bury him,First National Bank of Brighton hasgene into receivership, Walter Knapp 13 receiver,Lloyd Teeple of Howell waa married IIS V13 , iARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AN VALUABLESREALLY SAFIPROCESSING SUGAR BEETS Truly s Michigan industry Thi sugar factory wiH produce 70,000,000 potinds ofMkgaa Made Pure Sugar in 1958Grown hy Mkhigtt tanner, processed by Michigan labor in Michigan factories for Michigto coniumenDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beergan jjrewers Association350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan Fm Full Color Reproduction wtoMe for framingMai upon requtMichigan B be old fashioned in thinking that youri of value are safe because tky are Icekedaway ac home To be i tally sure f tkir safety,place them in a safe dep wit box kare Then, your valuable and important papers are protectedqpainst Ioas, theft and le 9rop in to our bankoop and rent yur safe deposit box The cost h lowBliState Bank PinckneyMnetyTu Year of Safe BanktnAcconntaUf t hlUMBsDouble Feature Fritey, Saluctey October 1, 11Fritey, lyRandolph Scott and John Carrel THE 8AG OF BEMPDECIISON AT SUNDOWNadTHE CARELESS YEARStStockweM and Natalie TmndUSun, Mon, Tueat, Oet, 12, 18, 14 What Lola wants Lola getsGeorge Huntertanley Sweeney TabHunter, tiwen Vardoiti Ray Walton DAM YANKEES4m Technicolor Xews Rory Cmlhoun and Berety GwUttdmiTHUNDER ROADKobrt Uitohnm and Gathru Wed,, Oet, 12 Urn IBTHE PROUD REBELAlan Ladd and Olivia dHsvilstdiWed thru FrL, Oct 15 thru 18 The giants who tamed th wUderneMGregory Peek Jen Simmons, CarrolBaker, Charlton Heaton, Burl lvetJTHE BIG COUNTRY CHINA 4OLLin OiLinda Wyli gave BaJajna party Friday night nx her birthday for I3 K18 They stayed aJT night Cartoon and Late NewsMKLLBIU FLOWtKSSAY IT witk FLOWERSPHONE 384 rtOWiiLL iNO HUNTING AND i,0 TRESFASSWUSK5NS ON SALE AT DISPATCH OFFICE 11X1 INCHES 10 Cents EachCn Ghd Brndng Co Noting Brewing Co of Michigan Pfnffer BKWUC C,, Sebwaing Brewing Q Th 9b rf 9th district Viola Peters leads the ChHMaa En javor Sunday night The Misses Livingston Lodge has a big nightJjrvI at the Sigler and Martin will stag A duet 18 LoA W ftt 730 Howell M Miss Lola Moran, a golo and the male quar Lodga nUn ths EA degreeltennett utte selection Rev Oate will talk ll foHlwed by th MM degree,Btown will Eugene Marks has beta nominated The Bennett loe houses at for UU aaaajg by tti mnstnriH ton flaltfttar 2 Wax PairCohail to Marion Cook of Shaw0od Oet 7Dtxter lost th la game hi the1seriei to the Ann Arbor Moose Sunday 5 to 2, Durwood N vack pitchedfor them and Rod Hughg for the Mooset,Sophmore clasg officers are Pre,Margaret CuJett Vic Pres RiHQinton See, Janis Cairertt Richardson,Rv Morgan Harris r The Fowlarville Fair was lastIn the baQ gomM Dorand beat South Lyon and United Oil of Lansing beat FowltiviUt 4 to 0 Tlwy hadCook a Detroit Tigtr recruit in thebflti, Andy Mossanger, ojd Clevelandstaf phehed for FowUnrffle They alse had Cutfe ibina of Detroit TigersSnabargDietich Lansing beat theHowell Dairy bat lost to DurandThe U Oils boat Zyand for th, Utle Roche, driving Diamond Dtwey wen the the James Roci Metrtor ial RaceGuy Michael, f Pteakaaj Wajrrt4 to Mm foaajia of Detrt e Jumor omcert Jftstance Darrow Vice Fei, JainatLamb S, Robert Reads TrtatfBetty Clinton, George Longs herd of Jerseys faxthe 3rd straight month led in the test,34 lbs of milk am 34 bunrtat,MrgEthel SproutMrt, Nora Sproutand daughter, Patty, spent thevtek end in Ferndala with the MUton Conine family,The Glenn Kleinschmidts of Dansvile called on Mrs, Ethel Sprout oa ThursdayDan VanSlambrook and wifspent last week at Lovells bow andarrow hunting They brought badea deer shot by Mrs, VanSlunbreok, Lloyd Hendee and wtU with thtCy Ruperts of Howell attended amorgAboard dinner Saturday at tha Stockbridge Methodist etarch Mesdames Kitsie and AudTay Dinkel and Alberta Close wart insing Friday Th, GUben SkiuasrsLaaguways had dispsjr atV T 1TkePeopte sGENT S FURNISHING KENNEDY GENERAL STORE Bert WylW s hoes MkfaM lwo n first mone y a t th e Jackao n ae enight I n anothe r rac eth e drive r Bil l Davi s wa s throw n an dto in tn hospita l wit h a broke n TXJ Lvic e bona Th e Sa m Gentile s hav e a 9 da y ol dtoy boy Cod y Ti m Th e Dic k Young s o f Flin t calle dd n tb t A9dr w Campbell s Sunday VaofMs s gav f a prenu pa i he r horn fo r Natali eWstzk las t Wtdneada y nigh t Masdame s R y Duff y an d Rat hCurlet t wer e i n Detroi t Thursday Paul a accompanie d the m an d stayed Mr an d Mrs Hx b Palme r an d Pa twen t thrug h th e Dodg e factor y a tHamtramac k Sunday Th e Wesle y DeClair s o f Mancha ste r calle d o n th Walte r Clark s Fr idey Th e To m Clark o f An n Arbo r cal le U o n th Mrs Margare t dar kfamily C J Qinte n an d wif e ar e spend in g 2 week s wit h th e Walte r Cli nton s a t Blac k Lake Murra y an d Geraj d Kenned y an dBo b Tasc h an d wif e attende d tti MichJMS U gam a t Eas t Lansin gSaturda y Thj e Ve m Knnely o f retrofit ,Geral d Kennedy s o f Howl l an d hAmbros e Kennedy s o f Pontia c wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Irvi n Kennedys agonersGroceryM6 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak t Oe tPHON E HOWEi l 705J 2Introducin g th e Linea r Look OLDSMOB I L E 5 0r COA L SUNOC O FUE L OI L Mfc L I P NQ W AN D PA Y B Y TH E H E MONT HW K ALS O HAV E LARG E STOC K 0 1 JJMBER ft BCTLDXN QiLPPLIE SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 II9 DEXTE RD E HOt x SON SDEXTE R MICHIGA NS o totall y new s o typicall y Old s r I I HoHde y Sprtt 4Lf t Rear NlnttyHg M HoJa y St nRig M Ria n Dynami c 6 8 Holida y Sp Keep You r Voic e in Washington Rtpresentativ e in Congres s is you r voic t in toftttkra l government an d Charle s E Chamberlai nbee n exactJ y hat Durin g th e pas t tw o years ,Chamberlain has faithfully represented AllpOp e 0 6th District On Novembe r 4th ,Ke p You r Voic e In Washingto n Congressma nCharles f CHAMBERLAIHCmittfl , CharU t t MgcUm Yo u wishe d fo r it Yo u aske d fo r it It s here S o ste p int o th e roomies t Rocke t Old s eve r built Here s spaciou s ne w passenge r roo m plus greatl y increase d luggag e room 1 Si t behin d th e ne w high , wid e an d handsom e VistaPanoFami c Windshiel d tha t le u yo u se e ahead , abov e an d asid e bette r tha n ever Tes t th e ne w stoppin g powe r o f Oldsmobile s AirScoo p Brakes on allfoui Whttlsl Experienc e th e exceptiona l smoothnes s an d comfor t o f ne w Glide Rid e th e quietnes s an d powe r o f fuelsavin g ne vRoete t Engines Se e th e beautifu l ne w MagicMirro r paint s wit h th e builti n luste r tha t lasts Yo u ar e cordiall y invite d t o corr tu in an d e th e atari , o f a ne w stylin g cycl e th e 195 9 OLDSMOBILESa t you r dealer s now 59 Oldunobil ft or tha t catqur tInner tpcce l foal strtchou t comfor t fo rpatstnger s an d drivtr u p to 64 mor luggog capacit y in trunk Pu t yowMJ f behin dth e whee l of th e roomie locke t ove r bvHt lXT YOU LOCA L AUTHORIZE D OLOSMOSIL B QUALIT Y PSALM S VACWM PACXI O PRIS H IAt T Rev Keit h Ledwidg e o f Jackw n Redouts can t retif t ae w Diphaein It s vacuum tmeni freeh Contain s po IIwtns w chemica l fo r lor e naults Saf e t o useas ytoo Bu y a t drug , hardwire ,n d far m store LpdwiiiRP la s fl,Th o Tom Noffs o i An n Arbo r cll on hieBo b Ackjey s Sunday ,Isabel Nas h o f An n Arbo r sp tthr wco k en d at th e Ritte r home ,Th e Rainbo w Girl s boar d me t a tDv Cuio n hom e las t Monday ,Mrs , Andre w Nisbe t entertaine dih Misse s Nollj e Gardne r an d Fan ri Monk s an d Mrs , Mario n Peawo nr i hridg o Thursday ,Mrs Gnnoviev e Henr y too k fterhubnd Harol d t o Willo w Ru n Satu Tda y H e Ipf t Sa n Francisc o a t mid nigh t Sunda y t o spen d 2 month s i nGua m wit h th e U , o f M , rocko t squad ,Mesdame s Eloys e Campbell , AMDalUer , Edn a Ward , Pear l Mad an d Iren e Jac k attende d th t stttKmg s Daughter s conventlo a l a De troi t Tuesday ,Th e Willia m Maxwell s o f Detroi t1 vcr e Sunda y ffueas Qt th e Milto nCarvers ,I N 5KMEI0I R CAM I IJut tay DIEFASftr 1i a w mmmwmmt mmm k fe m BRING S MASO N SNOI ST O YOU R HOM E O Rfyou ro r wh yo u w n choo M fro mdifferm t ity lM S TUW I I N fH I NI W OLD S SHOW 11 STARRIN G PATT I PAO I EVIR Y WU K O N MCT VDO N MAI M MOTO R SRVK XZ14WtGnndltHlMBll,Mick wssur CUSTOM FREEZLRIII M ftiity, M 3Ftt MfcfcfcaA M to 10 P Mt M p, M j RitterL V ServiceFREEZER jj i EH VISIONUP 8 5541 125 Webster St SENDA AROUND I NEY HOYVEIXc6blc footFitt, spociai com t pjniiats and baskefstern peraiure i ii frttzercapacity for your moneyf is your chance to saveStah to freeze em yourself right nowand youllsave big money with inseason foods Youll capturethe peak of flavor, too this RCA WHIRLPOOLhas a FastFreeze Fan accessory optional thaifreezes twice as fast and maintains constant temperature, to prevent charges in flavor, color and textuifeSeeand savethis iveeklC WEEKSTPAfDRIVERSLAVEY HARDWARE last week and got a mark of ZMHHe goes to California thl weekMrs Audrey Dinkel went to Fordhospital Detroit Friday with MX3,Lavrna Dinkel to see the latters son, Ronnie who Is a patient ther Mr and Mrs Gene Young of Dex iter Road announce the engagement j of their daughter Eva to WilliamJeffreys of Dexter Road, Hi parents live on the Augur Taylor farm,Lloyd VanBlaricum and wifeBillBaughn and wife and Cliff Milder and wife attended the auto show in Detroit Friday uight JMrs Helen VanBlaricum entertained a large number at her hoxue Fri da night honoring MrsDolly Baughnon her 16th birthday A JI Am Now Sale BepreseaUtiveDon Winger PHS 58 ,a frahman New and Lsed Cars for theat Olivet college is sports director of the college radio station WSBD andhas a 10 minutte program every day Monday thru Friday H also does aplay by play of the college garns away from home Besides this he is ,public address annnouncer for both Olivet high school and the collage jlaind staitican, C J Clinton and wife MesdamesFlorence AtLee and Irene Jack fraildinner at Schulers Marshall SundayMr and Mrs Ona Campbell calledon Mre Kale Jedeie in Arm Arbor Sunday and On Miss Beryl McPecKat St Joe hospital Virginia Schwartz of Wawatauspent last week with Letter McAfees Mrs EJlcn MtAfee was in Aon Arbor Monday Linda Gargolia and Bill Corrjna of jDetroit called on the Lester McAfeesi The Harold Radys and HarojaRiopells wQre called to Birmingham Monday by the death of Mesdanits Radys and Riopells mother Mrs Ed Gunn ,j The lire engine was calld to Silver1 Lake at 4 a m, Sunday where a cot age belonging to Jerry Crkused as a store house burned iiff BUHNESS PROFESSIONAL CORNSHOMEBOB CML a tritlor LLUIDLSVFYr SALESLinden MichRespectfullyDARREL M EAKER LAKELAND MICH,Residence Phone AC 74952 HAULINGWKLV TRIPS TO DETROITmost up 6 a s 41NMttXSTlephone Office814by Can AgeocjCOMPSJSTH INSUIcANdt 6OW AGMHah R, Carr I 4 2 MtU STKnctoey, Mfch Phon UP tTBERi REAL ESTATEH, Iims Lakt PBusmeaa Opportunitiest Yovr Propertrl witiSALB3UP S 8146 sraciiurYWorthPRONE DP 81166Dr H R Holmqubt Mary WalterAH ListingThrough Saturday11 tz 3 id S to 7and by Appointment AC 7293100 West Grand BRIGHTON of Real WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Pos tage Lake Road, near N TwrttortK f32 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNFHenry Krahn, Salesman UP8313CIBottle Gas Ws SawFilmr Shopj, I AWN MCmER SHABPENIVO i 3 r 2 4 Riverbank Bilaad Ltk WHtse Electrical ServiceELECTH1CAL C0tfTRATlCa6O000 West M3vPhon I 855MFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL r JONOTHAN AND McINTOSH APPLESCNTAiNBRS AND YOUR OWN Osoiar Beek and wife attend MichMich State U football game aSast Lansing Saturday John Burg and wife attended thefuneral of an unt Mrs Grover Burgt Muehlig Funeral Home Ann Ar bpr Tuesday Burial was in LitchCeid, WANTELBaby Sitting ow tranaportatin Washings done reasonable Pet Monkey lost 500 reward, 1350Buick car 5000Mrs VaaSkiver UP 8S90S 200 A BUSHEL OR 3 FOR 5Q0 THE BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS ATTRACTIVE FOR SALEQneril Electriec portFOR SALE Attractive new home on av,ie dish wihef Phone UP 83147 I1, acre lot restriscted area, scenvview with lake priviliges Owner on N giound every Saturday and Sunday FOh SALE1948 Plymouth asit40ailern0on or for information apply 2 good snow tires 6x16 7,50, each4093 Patterson Lakp Road at of lunch room Hair Clippers 350 J W131 nadilla St, PinckneyFOR SALE Girls Coat and Snowpant3 size 5 UP 83426FOR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Mabon U8 3304 12645 PETERS RD DHXTR, MICH PHONE NO 7S6ACROSS RIVER WROM THE KING SEELET FACTO FOR SALE Two ,corm Sash 34x 55R we door 36x68,one door 32xSQ, Door 30x67 all with sash andone studio couch western George Holt FOR RENT Three room home withbnth hot and cold water, Tappan stoV for sale, used 6 years UP 327Sincf IS f nevs aVEGETABLESFISV iIMEATS if yGRGCERIESUALITYACL 1and wife went to Lansing Sunday and with the Jack Sharpsto Fowler and spent Sunday with fce Rev Albert Schmitt St Thresas Guild met with MrsRaymonda Morris ThursdayRupert Garner of Detroit wa9Sunday guest of the George mans, The Rex Noggles of Ann Arbored on the George VanNormans last Thursday They have gone to Cedarville this week The Bud Olsons of Detroit wereSunday guests of the Robert Reads William Whitley and wife of AnnSergt, Davy Burns of Ft Campbll Ky was home over Sunday, Mrs Janet Shehan ia a patient atSt Joe hospital Ann ArborGeorge VanNorman was in Detroit last week Last Thursday the George Vaiuinans called on Annette White at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Mrs Whiteis home now but her baby has to slay until it weighs 5 lbs Sunday visitors of Mrs LouiseShehan were Mrs Marie Bauer and children of Webberville and Don3armack and wife, of Detroit The Don Burns family entertainedSunday Ray Burns and wife and D irt the D, Conklins of Grand Rapids, jthe Ken Frys and Jack Youngs Mrs Jeanette McDonnell of Howcalled on the Clifford VanHorns last week , Win Baughn and wife and CUXfMiller and wife spent last week at Lovejllt Mrs Thresa Ooyle and th JamesCharbonneaus were Sundayguests of the Don Charbonneaui, The Lee Farnhams of Detroitcalled on the Olin Robinson Son WANTEDPainting and interior decorating 25 years experine Willfv fre estimatesM, A Link 8798 Lkeview DriveRush Lake, Fhonc UP 8 5570 FOR SALE Picture frames coffeand end tables custom made Hany Bain 102 12 Main St, PinckneySAIkeal Eitate ji Ail K nds Wantedfor Genld ReasoUT 3 tines Jsav and Avicnress, StockStamp 46c each Fast Accurate ServiceBERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORKS WEEVtAN DR PINCKNEYFOR SALETwo piece large Living 7Room Suite 40 or will trade for R frigerator 11922 Weiman Drivej SupplWa Axc P Glass obld xr DavisANT LOOPINGGrandHowell 5515 Ead, River,lone Hotll TP wLW CL iiiianUP RLSfrWater Wlb sdPimpgAH Mekcs of Pu ip leter Pin npMH 8 9451 MONUMENTSGuaranteed Convenient Terms BUILD FOR THE FUTURETHE MONUMENT31 Isbel St HowU Phone Howell 411Wfor Vounker Memorials Michigan,u IZERORDER NOW FOR FALLCOALI The Kenneth Hecks were Sundayguetti of th Lloyd Warners at Ypsl GOAL NOW AND AVD BDV ORDER TOUB WINMRV1FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYPRONE UP 8 5811 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 08, 1958 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-10-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/85aadac72521f58174b42a7c827d854d.pdf 35b31f4d20ceb28906b68dbcc806ae69 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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PINCKNDISPATCHVol 79 Number 41 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, October 8, 1959 Single Copy 10cChamberlain Johnson VowsSpoken of Oberlin, Ohio Miss Mary Ann Johnson daughter of Mn Helen Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio and Ben Johnson of St Louis, Missouri and Wchon Curtiss Chamberlain, sonof Mn Cacia Chamberlain and the late Charles Chamberlain of Pinckney were married at theFairchild Chapel, Obericin, Ohio,October 4, at 3 pm by Rev Joseph F King of the First Congregational Church of Obericin, Ohio in a double ring ceremoneyThe bride was given in marriage by Charles Isackes of Ober lein, Ohio, a friend Mn Stewart Fairchild, of Oberlein was organist The brides costume waspeacock blue taffeta, ballerinalength, softly pleated skirt, crownheadpiece in contrasting blueHer flowers were cream orchidwith a yellow throat Curtis Chamberfcin of Pinckt ney, brother of the groom was best man Steven and Peter Chamberlain, of Pinckney nephews of the groom were ushersThe reception was given byMr and Mn Charles Isaackes of Oberlein for 65 guests MrsDoris Moore and Mn JosephKing of Oberlein servedThe couple will reside at 430East Clinton St Howcll wherethe groom teaches in the high school The bride is a graduateof Mt Union College, Alliance, Ohio and attended OberleinGraduate School of TheologyThe groom graduated fromPinckney High School, Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo,Oberlein School of Theology and studied in SwitzerlandGuests from Pinckney wereRaymond Burns and wife, Don Burns and wife, JackYoung and wife, Mark White and MrsCacia Chamberlain and F CChamberlain and family Pinckney Pirates Break IntoWin Column For First TimeLOCALSMr and Mrs Gene Edgar attended the Michigan Michigan State game at Ann Arbor Saturday and had dinner at the AnnArbor Town ClubMrs Sadie Moran visited herdaughter, Mrs Mardell Grossman and family in Detroit over the weekendWinston Baughn and wife andClifford Miller and wife spent theweekend at Lovells bow and arrow hunting Mr and Mrs Orland Winslow,Harold Porter and ye editor attended the reception for Percy Williams, grand marshall at theDetroit Masonic Temple Saturday night Wayne Bennett is a patient atSt Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor John Stackable is at VeteransHospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Joan Matteson was a patient at the U of M Hospital,Howell last week Mrs Carmen Porter of PortageLake fell last Friday and injuredher arm David Ryan, 2, son of Mrand Mrs Jamei Ryan of HilandLake was taken to McPherson Hospital, Howell, Saturday morning by the state police followinga choking spell He recoveredThe Pinckney Fire Dept too the pulmotorout Harold Riggs nd his brother,Howard, of Wayne spent theweekend at the Utters cabin tGrayling ttMr and Mn Max Russell observed their 25th wedding tn nivarsary Sunday by having dinner at Hucks, Redford Ernest White and wife ofk Howell called on the Ben Whiteslast week The marriage of Janice Grahamof Pinckney daughter of the Lawrence Grahams will take placeNov 7 at the Salvation ArmyChurch, Ann Arbor to GeorgeSheffler Mesdames Madeline Shehanand Alice West of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mn Harlow Shehan ofJackson and Francis Krupa and family of Detroit were vishonof William Shehan last week George Grahan and wife ofColeman visited Dale Miller and sons, last week, Albert Thomas and wife ofFlint enroute to Florida called onthe Robert Pikes last week Also Gus Shultt of FlintMrs Loretta Hooker of AnnArbor called on the Roy Dfflmg hams Sunday Mr and Mrs Byron Wilson ofAnn Arbor returned Sunday from a two weeks trip to WymoningBarron Grattum, owned byJames Dunn won at the Jackson races last week Everett Hammels horse, Cold Sunday Vroti a first at the Hillsdale Fair andhis other horse, Billy Elmar, wonsecondDale Miller and sons, Bill andGordon were Sunday dinner guests of the Ralph Harwoods ofHowell The Lloyd Hendee familyspent Sunday with the Edward Nuoffers at Holt The Ray Languways, GilbertSkinners, Gerrad Haffeys, Joe Measleys, W F Close wad wifeand Albert Dinkds gave, babyparty Sunday for Mrs AUen Dinkel Carl Hutchings and wife andTom Mitchell and wife of Jack son called on Mn Mable Suy dam Sunday at the M J Reasonhome Harold Henry with his brotherByron of Ann Arbor spent last week at Burt Lake Martin Ritter Jr was at, Grayling last week bow and arrowhunting Claude Swarthout and wifeand Clare Swarthout and Ray Sullivan were at Lovells lastweek bow and arrow hunting Donald and Barbara Baughnstayed with the Earl Baughns lastweek while their parents were atLovells The Bob Grove family of Detroit were visitors of the GeorgeVanNormans last weekDan VanSlambrook and wifespent the weekend at Lovells Mrs Thressa Coyle is visiting the Ray Burns family James Burns and wife of AnnArbor attended the Chamberlain Johnson wedding at Oberlein,Ohio, SundayMrs Ellen McAfee visited inAnn Arbor and Ypsilanti last Wednesday Sunday guests of the MarkNash family were the Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor, Bud Bekkerings of Howell and Jack Clarks of Ann Arbor A truck driven by Joseph Colby went in the ditch Sunday nighton M36 at the Charles Brown farm No one was hurt, and nodamage done to speak ofLloyd Curtis and wife ofAkron, Ohio, visited the Edward Parkers Sunday They were in the same trailer park with them in Florida last winterDRIVE CAREFULLY Mr and Mrs C Rolf Gustafson announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Eric Allen Rose, son of Mr andMrs Eric Rose, at a family dinner on Sunday, October 4 Bothare graduates of Pinckney HighSchool Karen is now attending Alma College Allen is leaving October 8 for the Armed Ser vices No immediate wedding plans have been madeCheerleadersAttend Clinic The Pinckney High SchoolCheerleaders attended a Semi Annual cheerleaders Clinic inYpsilanti at Eastern Mich Universitys field house, SaturdayThere were over eighty fiveschools represented The girls and boys wore their cheerleadingoutfits It was a wonderful thingto see, with all the varieties of color and dress apparelThe programwhich was directed by Mr ewt Loken, the clinical gymnastic and cheerleading coach, and assisted by Miss Ness, gymnastics and cheerleading coach from Michigan State University, began at 915 At 1200 they adjourned for lunchLunch was served in the cafe teria and at the snack bar in the Activities building The clinicresumed at 115 and ended at415The cheerleaders took part inlearning new Beginnings, Endings, Chants, Cheers, and Novel Stuntsfor Pep Rallies They also picked up some hints on cheerleading outfits and on cheerleading etiquette , Pinckney broke into the wincolumn Friday for the first time this year when they edged Ypsilanti Roosevelt 6 to 0 The touchdown was scored in the first fewminutes of tfie first quarter on apass from Bob Williams to Lonnie Matteson They missed thekick for extra point The rest ofthe game was played mostly inmidfield with Roosevelt making the most first downs but theynever got closer to scoring thanthe Pinckney 24 yard line The Pinckney team turned in a goodgame The game had less penalties inflicted than in the games with Williamston and Manchester and there were fewer fumblesEach side had a punt blocked Pinckneys running game did not click but they gained more thanin the first two games with Wil liams again getting the most yardageThey had a second chance inthe 2nd quarter Paul Burg inter cepted a Roosevelt pass and ranit back to around the 10 yardThe inmates of Jackson stateprison have donated 27,000 pint of blood to the Red Cross since 1954 They have formed an organization called the Operation Leaky Arm and chosen BonnieKing Mils OLA, She will tour 21 counties in Michigan thisyear Visiting Judge Timothy Quinnhas ordered Robert Randall to close hit airport at WhitmoreLake in 20 days Attorneys for Northfield township who filed thesuit against him said the low flying planes are a hazard to the school located ntfarby GLENN C YELLANDGlenn C Yelland, 71, son ofMr and Mrs Nelson Yelland of Howell died at his home inHowell Sunday He was a grad uate of Howell High School andthe Detroit College of Law Heserved as prosecuting attorneyin Livingston county, justice of the peace Howell MunicipalJudge and was circuit court com missioner at the time of his deathHe was past Noble Grand of the Howell Odd Fellow LodgeHe married Anna Anderson ofPinckney in 1912 There is adaughter, Mrs Ernestine McNetfof Charlotte, N C and two grandchildren and a brother,Grant, in DetroitThe funeral was Tuesday at2 pm at the Schnackenburg Funeral Home, Howell, Rev Wallschlaeger officiating Burial wasLakeview Cemetery, Howell line Here he attempted to lateralpass but Roosevelt interceptedand stopped a Pinckney touchdown marchIt was a nice night and a faircrowd turned out but there were a lot of Pinckney fans missing Next Friday they again playhere, their opponents being St Johns of Ypsilanti This is only this teams second year in footballand they should not be too hardThey beat Whitmore Lake 7 to 6 in their first gamePtackaejMatteson LE ScottCoates L T MilfordStager L G SalyerReason C CalderRutter R G CarterDinsmore R T Furtney Russell R E CappizziRowell Q B TateWilliam L H GrayBarker Rfl Clark Kennedy F B Kennedy Subs Pinckney Petteys,Morgan ,Chapman, S t e f f e n,Burg, DeWolfexmEleven thousand, five hundredlives more than one billion dollars According to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, that is what fire cost our nation in Nineteen FiftyEight This enormous loss is particularly tragic when you realize that seventyfive per cent of all fires arepreventable Keep your home andfamily safe Make every week fire prevention weekMr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt attended the wedding of Clella Naylor and Stanley Hill eck at the Methodist Church,Eaton Rapids, Saturday Michigan is witnessing thegreatest highway construction program in its historyThe program calls for New construction or reconstruction of 2,900 miles of highways Construction of a new expressway system of 900 miles con necting all major Michigan citiesof 50,000 or more population Construction of expressways from the southern state bor der to Saulte Ste Marie, fromDetroit to Chicago, from Detroit to Muskegon, connecting but bypasing aji cities along the way Paving the remaining 800miles of gravel roads on our state trunkline system Completing 400 millionworth of urbanarea road projects, including an expanded De troitarea expressway programThis represents more than twiceas many miles of fourlane divid ed highways to be built in fiveyears as has been constructed in Michigan since the State HighwayDepartment was created in 1905 Michigans new statewide arterial system will be within 30miles of more than twothirds of our people and nearly 90 per centof our industryMeanwhile county andmunicipal continue to acceleratethe improvement of the local roads and streets systems Forexample last year Michigan citiesand villages built 668 miles of new street improvements at a costof 32 million For example last year Michigan counties con structed or improved 2,917 milesof roads at a cost of 43 millionMichigan highway week is intended to give our people a bet ter knowledge of the constructionprogram for which their taxes arepaying and a better understand ingof the role good highways playin our lives Hunters Moonon October 16 The Hunters Moon the fullmoon of Oct 16 will be one of the outstanding attractions in the sky this month, says Hazel MLosh PhD, associateprofessionof astronomy at The University ofMichigan Rising near sunset for severalnights in succession, th e evenings around this date will be well supplied with full moonlight, a greatboon for hunters hence thename, she explains Meteor showers also shouldprove interesting, Professor Losh says A few more meteors thanusual may be picked up This year, however, the moons phasehalf way between full moon andthree quarters moon will interferewith the observations of the Or ionids, which appear for about 10days, from Oct 15 to 25 Under more favorable conditions, some 25 swiftly moving meteors per hour might be seen atthe showers peak On the date of the maximum Oct 21, the radiant, or the point from which themeteors seem to rtdiate, b locat ed approximately 10 degrees northeast of Betelgeuse, the reddish star in the shoulder of Or ion There ii some possibility thatthe Oiacobinid shower, whicftproduced the great meteon dis plays of 1933 and 1946, might return this year,1 Professor L o i hnotes If this shower occurs, it should be visible on the night ofOct 910, at any time betweenmidnight and 7 am However, since its orbit may have been altered by the perturbations disturbances of Jupiter, it is pos sible that not even a small showerwill show upProfesor Losh suggests thatmeteor observers maintain an all night vigil, so that if the Gitcoblnidi appear they are not mistedShe lays that the meteors would tpetr to come from the generaldirection of Draco ,iMurray Kennedy and son, Joe,attended the Mich Mich Statefootball game Saturday Mr md Mrs Olin Robinsonleave for Florida Saturday for a 3 week stayLarry VanSlambrook attendeda DeMolay meeting at JacksonSunday The Pinskney Chapter O E Sdedicated their new piano Fridaynight at the Masonic TempleSally Wallace of Detroit, grind organist played Also Larry VsmSlambrook The DeMolay Boyisang Also Mrs Eloyse Camp bell, 90 were thereSome txcerpts from a Diaryof a Local Soldier in Wartime THINIWGUINIACAMPAIGNSergeant Norman Miller ofPinckney was in the famousOwen Stanley Mountain marchand the New Guinea campaign inWorld War II and kept a daily diary of the events from Sept 1to Nov 27 He had to turn inhis dairy as a war measure andonly got it back a few weeks ago In it he tells of the difficultyof the march over the mountain roads which were little more thantrails, the constant drizzle of rain which kept them wet most of thetime and the scarcity of food For a week or so they had almostno food at all and had to subsiston native potatoes and squash, and some bananas These bananas are more like sweet potatoesand had to be cooked beforeeaten Most of their rations had to be dropped by plane A rationplane crashed killing a coloneland 9 men whom they buried ontop of the mountain Others whodied of malarial fever were also buried on top of the mountainThe diary reads Sept 17Finished getting ready for thebig move The colonel informedus we had been selected to head the coming engagement Sept 18 Loaded on trucks and pulledout for Brisbane shipping docks Got a supply of tents and stakes,loaded on 2 victory ships Sept 19 Camped near the docksNever saw so much ammunition in my life as was loaded on theboats We have to load in on topof it Sept 20 and 21 Finishedloading at 230 pm pulled out of the river into the Pacificocean Took our hammocks and slept on a pile of ropes Playedcards in the hold of the ship Sept 22 I am one of the crewwho mans a 4 inch gun There are 2 transports and a destroyerWe have 4 dogs and the captainscat on board Destroyer left us at 5 am The cat clawed one ofthe dogs Porpoise got their tailsacross the ship and led us for half an hour Sept 23, 24 WentGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,515000PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,0000024 ACRES Corner Drive In, M36E 1,50000 dnBUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000 PINCKNEY 5 Room home 150000 dnPINCKNEY 8 Room Home 750000 cashPINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 80000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house W5000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE kHs for sale HOMES to your specifications through a lot o mountain reefs,littk vegftation on them, a few trees Sept 25 The name of ourship is Benjamin Franklin Had a talk with a sailor from TexasPulled into a harbor at Towns ville Sept 26 Pulled out ofTownsville very windy and rough2 sailors sleeping on a raft wentoverboard Picked them upAnother man injured when abox of ammunition fell on him Sept 27 Landed at New Guiniaat 6 pm Small place Did notstay long enough to see much Sept 28 Loaded trucks and pulled out 8 miles and camped Inspected slit trench we dug and put up hammocks Sept 29 Wentin jungle, got some cocoanutsWere pretty green but drank the milk Went swimming but hadto watch for sharks and croco diles Lots of land crabs that runin their holes Some are whoppers Are living on canned ra tions Sept 30 Natives visitedus Bartered with them a bit forcocoanuts Oct 1 Got 4 letters today, mother, Harry Jackson,Tuffy and Joan Swam in theocean, Al Wines transferred toloading detail for planes Oct 2Went for a hike Chief stung byAustralian poison fish Oct 3 In spection of arms Went fishingonly got 1 Made a bet withHarmon not to tell a lie all dayWon Oct 4 Lazy Sunday, spentday laying in hammock and eating Oct 5 Alert at 530 amAre all packed Oct 6 Hit oneof the worst roads I ever saw, only a trail worse than JohnDunns road Very dusty, sawlots of cocoanut and bananagroves and native village All natives wanted smokies Thenatives wear very few cloths Weare all carrying about 70 lbsCamped in a rubber plantation Stayed there the 7th too Oct 7Orders changed, stayed here another day Oct 8 Part of ourplatoon went by boat 49 nativescame up while we were sackingrice Took a bag apiece to carry it to E Co but it never got thereOct 9 Was assigned to the engineers as a task force We had to build roads work 12 hours aday, am not used to pick andshovel and our hands are pretty HNCKMY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howefl Street t Pinckney, MichiganPubiisbed Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners an4 PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editortransmission throughat to Pinckmy, MkMgan, tot OffictTt csJumm of fhfc and ofhkal comidarartcns TO on opon forum whom aviTO ttio only rottficfiOMfo foreign a Bnomilormapplication Michigan 2J0 in othor stata midwiths rata 1 JO in Michigan 11J5n counfMos Military partonnai 2J0 ix months Advertising rates uponwell blistered Oct 10 Have onebull dozer and some trucks Theengineer capt is unpopular with us Oct 11 Sunday had the dayoff Oct 12 rolled out equip ment, Hammock, mosquito barsand rations Went un the mountain road, stopped by bamboo fence Had to give the nativepack of cigaretts before theywould tear it down Oct 13Worked on road again Oct 14Had dysentry this is a meandisease to have in the jungleWent back and stayed with JerryConners Oct 15 A lot better,wanted to go on with companybut was sent to rubber plantation Oct 16 Reported to CaptHarper out on trail Very steep,Trucks cant make it only jeep Oct 17 Marched 6 miles fordedone river and crossed another in native boats Sergeant Fisherwent ahead to catch up with Co E Oct 18 Walked 3 mountainsstraight up on one side and downon the other Marched 7 hoursHave not had dry clothes since we started Oct 19 Rested todayand watched natives catch troutThey live better than we do Oct 20 Crossed one big mountainIt is 1000 ft straight down Nov 16 Marched to 3 pm Nativesrefused to go any further, Can see Bruna It is 8 or 9 milesaway Nov 17 Can hear bombing from here Got some fishand cooked them Stood nightguard with a machine gun Nov 18 Fully equipped Are assignedto a mortar squad, Al Wines TEAM STANDINGSLadies Tuesday Night leaguewon lostLaRosa Bowl 15Vi Gregory ElevatorVans Motor SalesKennedys StoreClarks GroceryBLine BarAnchor Inn LaRosa TavernClares ClippersSilver Lake Grocery Lakeland InnBecks Service 151414111110 9766 566991011 1314143V4 16Vwith us Nov 19 Contacted an Aussie Unit Came to a tin build ing full of bullet holes Nov 20Marched through mud all dayFound Jots of Jap bicycles abandoned Chief and Harmon puttheir load on one and pushed itawhile Reached Papua at 330 The Aussies captured it thatmorning Big Jap mortar down the trail still firing Nov 21 TheAussies brought in a captured Jap Bombing a plenty up aheadNov 22 rested again todayNov 24 Camped 3 miles fromBuna Nov 25 Are to attack atday break Fired Mortars a fewtimes, Grub very poor Nov 26Thanksgiving Day Were underfire Mortars and ack ack Ourdinner was C rations and candy bars Nov 27 Mere bombingtoday, by planes They have heldus up with machine guns Got more rations today, c rations,candy bars and a pack of Old GoldsLarge OZaMaxwell House InstantCOFFE PinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday October 8 thru Saturday, Oetebtr 104 FOR TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721Pinckney, MichiganALL FLAVORSLLO SlicedREASTOCHICKENCHUNK STYLECANS FORTUNA14 Ol BHliHEINZCATSUP conMIRACLE WHIPSALAD QUART JARDressingFRESH PORK HOCKSAND PORKLIVERPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TepattiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best MICHIGANMIRROR MICHIGAN MIRRORIf yourre a reasonablythoughtful parent of children attending a Michigan grade schoolor high school, you must have asked yourself these questionsmany times Are Michigan administrators and teachers making any efforts to improve the teaching methods in use whenI was a kid Are they studyingways to change subject matterso as to fit todays students fortodays world of science andspace travelThe answer is a confident,heartwarming Yes 700 Michgan teachers and educators are holding meetings all over thestate at least once a month discussing these questions, theoriz ing about new teaching methods,trying to prod friendly schoolsinto pilot experimental programson a small scale, and watching carefully the results of these testeffortsAt St Marys Lake, near BattleCreek, more than 400 of theseteachers and administrators met last week in a convention whichpulled together all 20 of these special committees to hear expertsdiscuss general education proOIVE YOUCERTIFIED HEATINGPROTECTIONYou ft mort htatt You ft mort heat faster You getmort hoot tutrywhert Andyou ft a signed certificate of protection to prove itONLY 13995LAVEY114 W MAIN NSW IMPERIAL MODIl 723FULL 53,000 ITUalto Model 62541,000 BTUWIN A FAMOUS NATIONAL FAJRLANE HOMEJut come in and eee the beautiful new DuoTherm Heaters andyou can win the home and 1600 towards the coat of the lotHARDWARE PH UPtown 83221 Iblems, and then gathered intotheir own special little businessmeetings to map their own workjr the icmainJer of the year To a lay observer, the amazing thing about the meeting was the fact that the people therefrom outside of Michigan observed the workings of the groups with considerable envy Theywere outspoken about the leader ship shown by Michigan in manyfields, particularly efforts like theMott Foundation, in makingschools available to everybody in the community after school hoursand the use of conservationcamps to teach whole classes right out in the wild about trees and animals and nature, and experiments such as being conduc ted in the use of large classeswith a master teacher controlling teacher aides or apprentice teachersIn sharp contrast was theattitude of the Michigan teachers,who were critical of what they considered their slowness in coping with the tremendous job oftrying to educate as well as possible each child They were impatient to get on with the task of finding new approaches toreach children who have in the past merely been pushed out ofschool, and they were genuinelyconcerned about the instructorthey referred to as the ThankGod its Friday teacher, a typethey see as needing much new training and selling on betterattitudes if the best possibleschooling for every child is tobecome a reality in MichiganThey heard William Van Til,head of the Department of Sec ondary Education of New York University, tell them that part ofeducations responsibility for tomorrow is to keep its balance thatits necessary not only to develop scientists but perhaps even more, to develop people with the abilityto come to grips with the general problems of society People who have understanding of themselves, therefore can come more closely to understanding others This will take experimentationand it will require superior teachers, who can impart motivation to the brightest youngstersHe urged more debate on education fundamentals, not lessThey also heard Dean WillardC Olson of the University of Michigan School of Educationwarn that many of the new cureall ideas werent nearly as or ginial as the authors thought, andthat rash forays into every new pasture werent necessarily thebest ways to arrive at better education for Michigan boys andgirlsHuntin5c each 25 for 1 Availableat PINCKMDISPATCH The old ways arent all badDean Ohon said, and the new ways arent all good Constant appraisal of every experimentand constant appraisal of all methods now in use is vitalWhat are these 20 differentgroups of teachers concernedover Heres a sketchy picture, and its important to realize thatmany of the members of these committees are teachers who arepaying their own way to attendmeetings, as well as Jay people who have been invited in becauseof their specialized knowledge in various fieldsTheres a committee on Agricultural Education One of itsimportant findings was the need for lay people as advisors on agriculture teaching and their urgingfor schools to use these people to improve the quality of theseprogramsTheres an AirSpace Education committee, a strange sounding group to lay ears, but com pletely functionary, after youvelistened for awhile They found that thousands of Michigan teachers had never been aloft These people were in real trouble whenJunior in the 4th or 5th grade brought up problems on spacetravel or missiles ,and demanded answers What they hope todo is to make teachers more airconscious, so they will pay more attention to everyday developments in this new era of planet exploration, and gear their teaching in areas where Juniorsattention already is riveted Alcohol and Education committee is studying ways to bring better understanding about thewhole problem Better HumanRelations group is vitally concerned in the field of race and religious differences and methodsof preparing youngsters for officework Conservation Education concerns itself not only with naturalresources, but such human re sources as the gifted child Core and General Education studiesthe socalled transitional room,where a teacher will have chil dren not for a whole day, butfor more than one period, seeking to see if it isnt possible, forinstance, for a theme to serve notonly English but perhaps be an exposition in conservation, or human relations, or some othersubject There are committees on Curriculm Research, Economic Edu ship, Education of ExceptionalChildren, Elementary Education,Guidance, Health, Home and Family Living, Industrail Arts,Instructional Materials, Post12thGrade Community Education,Physical Education and Safety, and Civil Defense They arecomposed of dedicated, able people They cooperate with State PoliceSafetyliner toBe on Displa The Michigan State PolSafetyliner, a mobile exhibit pvided by contributors as a pubservice, has been introduced ffrpublic showingThe bus, presented to thepartment by General MotoiCorporation, is 33 feet in lenand with both side panels oand guide ropes in place hadwidth of 19 feet Overhead lights extend upward to a heigitof 18 feet The exhibit equipment hbeen provided by the MichigAssociation of Insurance Agen and Road Aid, Inc One side the display demonstrates traffsafety, with accompanying narations, and includes a continious moving picture projector, illuminated series of still picturand the mounted battered rt mains of an automobile in whisix persons diedThe other side, also with publspeaker narrations, has a seri of slides and colored p ho tog rapof other activities of the Sta Police in the general field oflice protection, criminal investgation, mercy missions and r cue, and additional services, large map with lights shows t location of State Police posts Schedulings of the Safetyliniare being made through State lice posts and the public informition office at headquarters ijp East Lansingeach other and they are convinc ed their work is vital and with tpossibility of adding stature toMichigan education Theyve added something newthis year In the past theyve beedcontent to write booklets about their findings and hope that goodresults would follow This yeartheyve started what they call an Impact Project, under theleadership of Dr Robert Koop man of the Department of PublicInstruction and Perry D Chatterton of the Fitzgerald SchoolThey are working to prod schoolsinto acting on many of thesuggestions, so they can actually measure the results fDr Lynn M Bartlett, superbintendent of public instruction,,sees this as having the greatest possible significance for betterMichigan education iMany think hes very probablyright x iTwo out of three city familiesin Michigan buy commeiprepared pie at some timethe year, say specialists at Mj igan State UniversityBECKS FRIENDLYAAARATHON SERVICEWe GiveTVSTAMPSFor All Our Services GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIESTUNE UPSGREASING WASHINGTHE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCINGNEW MARATHON STATION NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSWE ARE READY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDSTNotts of 48 Years AgoA new law exempts from taxation real estate to the value of 1000 used as a Jjomestead byany soldier, sailor, his wife orwidow Fred Teeple end Michael Lavey have been drawn on jury The OES Grand Chapter isbeing held at Jackson ThoseTOBUY, SELLor BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAU Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, Broker from here attending are Rev andMrs A G Gates, Mrs H WCrofoot, Mrs George Sigkr, MrsThomas Reatf, Mr and MrsJohn Martin, Mrs Nettie Vau ghn, Mr and Mrs C V Van Winkle Richard Clinton will sell hislivestock and farm tools at auc tion on his farm, west of Pinckney on Oct 26Nellie Quinn of Detroit was apatient at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Erastus Kennedy has sold hisfarm to Dr M E Conklin of Manchester Will Curlett and family ofDexter have moved in the VisaCoe house vacated by H H SwarthoutFred Grieve has sold h i s farmto R K Elliott of Ohio, a brotherinlaw of Ernest HoytEdward Kearney has sold hisbank at Jackson, Neb, to M OMeyers and will go into the brokerage businessAria Gardner has a new pianoA shower was given Mr andMrs James Caskey at the Plain field Maccabee hall WednesdaynightBOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW AT HANKS PLACE A CLEAN DRY BUILDING, WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR BOAT AND MOTORPICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICEBoot and Motor Repair Ph UP 83266 LOCATED BETWEEN PINCKNEY DEXTER ON LITTLE PORTAGE LAKEtiifosh with MIKMILK is cood forboth youg aid oMEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milks healthandengergy4oostinafood values Its a grand tastetreat, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY RIME FARM DAIRY Stockbridge, MichiganFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to youPHIsbury or Gold MedalFLOUR 25 Notes of25 Years AgoPinckney beat Chelsea highschool here Friday 7 to 6 bypulling the unexpected Jack Dilloway intercepted a Chelseapass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown in the final 5 minutes of play Arnold Berquist took apass over the goal line for the ex tra point Jack Dilloway washurt and did not start until the 2nd half The team put on newlife then He caught several passes and did a lot of tackling, Chelsea made a big threat the last few minutes but Pinckney heldthem to 3 downs on the 5 yardline Here Novess took a lateral pass on 4th down and scored butthey failed to make the extrapoint This is the first gamePinckney ever won from ChelseaThe Pinckney line J Reason, JWylie, F Gardner, D Ledwidge,N Shehan, B Young and Gorton played a great game42 people were confirmed atSt Marys church last Thursday by Bishop Plagens Calvin Hooler attended the Republican state convention at Flintlast week Also Floyd Weeks,Willis Lyons was nominated for state treasurer but withdrewFrank Bowers, A H Murphy,Lee Lavey attended the Democratstate convention at Grand Rapidslast weekGlenn Kellenberger and MellaBladwin, both of Pinckney, weremarried at Ashley Sept 22The Chamber of Commercewill show conservation films attheir hall over the fire hall Monday night Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaircum celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary Sunday It was also Mr VanBlaircums 70thbirthdayThe Reickhoff jewelry store atHowell was robbed Tuesday nightof several thousand dollars worthof jewelryBorn to Wayne Carr and wifeOct 3 an 8 lbs sonThe Orville Amburgeys havepurchased the house and 49 acresof the Peter Kelly farmThe Sheriffs dept carne overhere Friday on a report Merton Goodrich, wanted for murder hadbeen seen here It was a falsealarm as the man proved he wasnot GoodrichThe Marble family reunion washeld at the William Mercer homeSaturday 50 were thereA marriage license has beenissued to Albert Johnson andBessie Devine, both of PinckneyMRS LUCY MANN LYONS Mrs Lucy Mann Lyons, 85,died at the Lutheran Sunset Home at Eugene, Oregon, Tuesday She was the daughter of Walter and Mary Teeple Mann ofPinckney and was educated in thePinckney High School Aftermarrying Edward Lyons about 55years ago she has lived in Eugene,Oregon She was the sole sur viving member of her familyThere were no children Funeral and burial was in Eugene, Oregon IMICHIGAN REPUBLICANWOMENThe Michigan RepublicanWomen will meet at the Weno nah Hotel, Bay City, Mondayand Tuesday, October 12, 13, to discuss plans for financing the 1960 campaign The speaker isCong Robert Griffin of TraverseCity who will talk on the Lan dum Griffin Labor Control billChairman is Joyce Goodman of Bay CityStatement required by lh Act of August 24, 1912, M anwndtd by th Acts ofMarch 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 Titi 39, United State Cod, Stction 233 showingth ownership, management, and circulation of the Pinckney Dispatch, publishedweekly at 114 So Howell St, Pinckney,Michigan, for October 8, 1959 1 The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business man agers are Publishers C M Levey, Pinckney Michigan L W Doyle, Pinckney,Michigan Editor Paul W Curlett, Pinckney,Michigan 2 The owner is If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunderthe names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 Q9rcn1 or more oftotal amount of stock, if not owned bya corporation, the names and addresses ofthe individual owners must be given Ifowned by a partnership or other unincor porated firm, its name and address, as wellas that of each individual member, must be given C M Lavey, Pinckney, MichiganL W Doyle, Pinckney, Michigan PinckneyTypesetting Co, Pinckney, Mich 3 The known bondholders, mortgagees, and othersecurity holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are If thereare none, so state Paul W Curlett, Pinckney Michigan Ruth B Curlett, Pinckney,Michigan 4 Paragraph 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or securityholder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduc iary relation, the name of the person orcorporation fpr whom such trustee is act ing also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiants full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and se curity holders who do not appear upon thebooks of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other thanthat of a bona fide owner 5 The averagenumber of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, throughthe mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding thedate shown above was This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and trlweekly newspapers only 928Signature C M Lavey, L W Doyla, coowners Sworn to rxt subscribed before me tHU 8th day of October, 1959 SeelLee Lavey My commission expires February 13, 1963PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959 ConservationNotesPersons sending in applicationsfor special deer season permits are urged to take special care2,876 permits improperly madeout have been disqualified so farThe permits must be made byareas, not by counties Use page 10 of the deer hunting guideDrawings begin October 22Hunters kill 500,000 ducks ayear Records show that one outof every 4 wounded ducks are never recovered This amounts to 125,000 a yearWith the arrival of the smallgame season 10,750 more acres will be added to the public hunting lands This is the Porter Ranch property near HoughtonLake, in Roscommon and Mis saukee counties20,000 seedlings of pine arebeing planted in northern Michigan forestsThe Washtenaw county boardof supervisors has recommended installation of a sanitary systemfor Whitmore and HorseshoeLakesHELLErVSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTERBEECHNUT Limit One to a CustomtrCOFF IbKEYKOOLEQWAGN SHEDDS PEANUTButterGROCERY cSALE DATES October 9 to 10th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 6006 Pinckney Road Phone Howell 705J2QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe postoffice dept is still trying to bar obscene literature andpornographic pictures from the mails but the job is hard as the linebetween which is obscene and which is not is pretty thin PostmasterGeneral Summerficld tried to bar Lady Chatterlys Lover from the mails but failed A circuit judge ruled this could only be done bycourt action Pornographic pictures are as old as the world itself When the editor worked in Detroit during World War I time certain factory workers used to have a side line of selling them to otherworkers No clear decision has ever been rendered It is perfectly proper to send nudist and art magazines through the mail but notwhat is called action pictures This pornographic business is a billiondollar institution and the difficulties of combating it are numerous Most of the pictures are sent by first class mail and no one, not eventhe postmaster general can open first class mail Although the govern ment has obtained 45 more convictions the past year than in pre vious years the industry is far from beaten No amount of legislationcan ever be as important as help from American parents themselves The filth picture peddlers can be beaten if the parents work togetherwith the postal dept tfRoswell Garst, prominent Iowa fanner who entertained Premier Kruschev of Russia last week, and is a recognized authority on advanced fanning technique, does not agree with the governments decision to reduce cattle numbers, because they are ap proaching the 100,000,000 mark He says that is the cattle production mark they had in 1954 and there has been a 10 gain inpopulation since then This is the same, he says, as saying to theAmerican consumers Eat 10 less beef What they should dohe adds is to produce more cattle to eat up the huge gram surplusIn stating this he is only reporting the views of other agriculture authorities tlho have pointed to the virtues of animaJ agricultureas a means of improving the American diet, and at the same timereduce the staggering crop surpluses Crops that turn into meatars ainly to be preferred to crops that go into storage, At the Michigan Medical Society meeting at Grand Rapids lastweek a negro physician of Saginaw received the award as outstand ing physician of the year He is Dr Archer A Clayton, 66, the sonof slave parents, who is an outstanding physician there This following close on the heels of the appointment of Otis Smith of Flint to theoffice of auditor general of the state of Michigan marks important advances by the negro race Smith, the first negro ever to be appointedto chairman of the public service commission board VSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 HOWELLSanitary Co Septic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sens 6680 Pinckney ReadPinckney, MichiganAPPLESNOW Mclntosh, Jonathan, DeliciousCRANE ORCHARDS4880 M36W, Pinekney Phone UP 89756Premier Kruschev of Russia has come and gone and theviews as to the effects of his visit are varied The concensus seemsto be that is didnt do any harm The visit of the president to Russia which was to have followed close on the visit of Krushchevhere has been postponed until spring This seems to have beenmostly on the request of the Russian premier who wants the president to bring his wife and grandchildren with him Whileno policy points were arrived at, the visit seems to have dispelledmuch of the legend that Krushchev is a bogey man The Industrial Review says Soviet Communism has changed greatly from the 1920 style The concept then was From each according tohis ability to each according to his need9 This meant that in comes and living standards were to be the same for all regardlessof the kind, quantity or quality of work performed, and that atruly classless society was to be created But times there havechanged For instance if a lathe operator doubles his productionhe gets 1500 rubles equal to about 150 a month, instead of 850rubies He also attends a tech school at night to learn skills for a better paid job This shows that the Soviet is using the capitalistincentive, more money, to get more production This is abo dangled in front of directors, artists and scientists This meansthe end of classless society and luxury and privilege have appear ed The top people are given country homes, chauffer driven automobiles etc This chasm between the top and lower levels ofsoviet society leaves the lower class still desperately poor A col lective farmer gets but 400 a year while a leading scientist gets 2000 a month As the tax is only 13 on high incomes thehigh incomes the high wage earners keep most of their earningsLip service is still paid to social equality in Russia but facts and theory have little in common Krushchevs visit here cost thiscountry 150,000 Do you think they got their moneys worth Orville Hubbard, mayor of Dearborn is evidently on his way toa 10th two year term as mayor of Dearborn as he led his opponent in the primary there last week by about a 4 to 1 vote He got twice asmany votes as his four opponents combined In all his campaigns hehas been practically opposed by all the newspapers and ridiculed but he triumphs by a big vote The same is true in Michigan GovernorWilliams in his 10 years of office has always had the opposition of all the daily papers and most of the weeklies but nevertheless always winsLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN See SHIREYS We Hove ReceivedA Complete Stock ofSUNBEAM APPLIANCESReg Price OUR PRICE2100 HANDMIXERS 17753495 CHROME MIXMASTER 28882995 COOKER FRYER 25752995 T 35 TOASTER 25752295 T 10 TOASTER 182795 8 CUP PERCOLATOR 232995 10 CUP PERCOLATOR 251495 10 FRY PAN 111995 12 FRY PAN 131795 GRIDDLE 15885695 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER WITH PICNIC BASKET SET 32952695 BISSEL HOME CLEANING SET 1995SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHERS 29951295 IRONING BOARDS, ADJ 695895 PROCTOR HEAT PADS 5952995 ELECTRIC BLANKETS, Dual Control 2295SINGLE CONTROL 1995Tremendous Dlscout On Floor Stock Demonstrators All Appliances, Bottlo Gas, Storm WindowsSHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS111 Pearl Street Phone UPtown 83409WE STOCK SPELTZ FOR GROWINGHEIFERSSpeltz, or emmer, a grainmany Michigan farmers aregrowing as a substitute for oats to fill out their government wheatquota, can be used as a grain forgrowing heifersResearch at the Michigan StateUniversity Agricultural Experiment Station compared speltzgrain with oats and shelled corn for growing heifers Results showthat speltz is equal to oats but both are slightly less valuablethan shelled cornPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959The Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girord DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland SURPLUS BU1UMG020 x 50 Buildings 29500To be moved or taken dowwn inSections Scill have 8 frame buildings20f x 50 available These wellconstructed buildings are suitable for houses, cottages, storagebuildings, garages, etc Units are well insulated andhave interior wall board, can bbemaved in tact or taken down msections Buildings can be seenon MSU campus, southeast of theState Police post Salesman for Barnes Const Co will b at 814Birch St daily from 9 am to 5pm including Saturday and Sunday For more information call Lansing ED70171 or TU23894BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY702 Cavanaugh Rd Lansing, MichiganI CAS OILFurnaces and Conversion BurnersSEE YOURLennox Furnace DealerJAMES E FIELDPhen SOS HOWILL118 W Clinton SiHOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPELCOUHJB0Y FABMCSIN FASHION Corduroy foes to the footballgame as a suit or to the dance asa formal Corduroy is a versatilefabricPractical is another claim forcorduroy Most of it is allcotton,although some pieces may includerayon for added luster All cor duroy is at least handwashableand almost all now carries the label machinewashable Labels should give washing instructionsManufacturers offer severaldifferent types of corduroyThere is a fine wale with 22 ribs to the inch, which is used for in fant wear and mens shirts Thereis a wide wale with five or sixribs to the inch, which is used for sportswear Most populartype in pinwale corduroy with 16ribs to the inch Wide ribs forma definite stripe effect and shouldbe matched when cutting andsewing garments Some firms dye two to threehundred colors in corduroy everyseason Of course, you wont seeall these in one store, but you will find a wide variety Recently plaids and prints have been added to corduroy lines Prints and plaids should be examined to besure they are printed with the grain of the fabricCorduroy has its share of newfinishes, too Wrinkle resistantfinishes help corduroy look asvelvety and as lustrous after re peated washings as when newWater repellent finishes take tocorduroy Its possible to make a raincoat, for instance, then takeit to a dry cleaners and have awaterrepellent finish addedThe spotresistant finish is another new development for cor duroyPlaid skirts arrive with the fallseason Look carefully at the cutof a plaid skirt when you shopThe most prominent line of theplaid should be at the center, both in the front and back of the skirt If a bold stripe is not centered, the skirt appears twistedon the wearerPlaids should be matched atseam lines, so the plaid continuesin an unbroken line Any skirt should have someease over the hips Take time to check the back view for fit, andsit down in the skirt to be sure itis comfortable and not too tightPleats in a skirt should be deepenough to keep their shape, and they should hang well on thewearerGood seam allowances helpseams to lie smoothly and resist pulling out If your weight isntstable, wide seam allowances letyou alter the skirt when neces saryNEW FINISH FOR COTTONMAKES IS SCORCHPROOFCotton fabrics continue to acquire new looks We may soonbuy cotton ironing pads, covers and press cloths that are scorchproof and heat resistantA new fabric with these properties has been developed by research workers in the U S Department of AgricultureTechnical name for the newfabric is partially acetylated orPA cotton Chemical treat ment actually changes the physical and textile properties of cottonCommercial tests show thepractical value of the new pro duct When exposed to sustainedhigh temperature, PA fabrics lasted four times longer than untreated cottonCost estimates, based on commercial laundry operations, indi cated PA cotton could be less expensive to use than other mater ials It may offer competition tosynthetic and asbestos productsnow on the marketParties for the preschool childshould be small Home economists at Michigan State University suggests the number ofguests match the age of thehost childIf the sweater label says dryclean able, home economists atMichigan State University suggest you take the hint and send it to the dry cleaners Color mayfade in washingThe Bill Hanawans of RushLake gave a party Sunday for their son, Bill Jr who wentback in the Navy Sunday visitors of the LesterMcAfees were Alex Takiwick andwife, Carl Drapaus and MrsIola Cornelius of Detroit The Ross Reads entertained atdinner Sunday Russell Read of Pittsburg, Pa and Mrs4 MaryEllen Read and children Judy Dawson of Ypsilantispent the weekend with Maryand Ann Read Mrs Mary Ellen Read, PhillipGentile with the Martin Dawsonsof Ypsilanti attended the Mich Mich State football game Saturday at Ann ArborPUVCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959Grand Opening forJOE ANNES Sportswear 108 E Grand Rivtr Howell, MichFREE ORCHIDS for the Ladies Free pair nylons with each and every 500 PURCHASEGRAND OPENING SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only IBeautiful 298 Blouses 188298 proportioned tights 269 or 2 for 3Clote out price on corduroy slim Jims, reg 298 198Introductory offer Ladies Bras 88ENTER SPORTSWEAR CONTESTI like to wear sportswear because Write reasons In 25 words orleu Enter as many times as you like Contest ends Saturday, Oct 10lit place winner 2000 matching skirt sweater2nd place winner 9,00 bonlon cardigan3rd plate winner 800 bonlon pulloverPLAY tfHE GUESSING GAMEWinners get awards based on closest to correct numberAWARDSNylon blend blanket 10 One Skirt 6Two Sweaters each 8 One Sport shoe 6One skirt 8 One carry all bog 5Levi Certificate 450 LOCALSMesdames Roberta Ambuiftyand Eva Engquist called onMerlin Amburgey at Veteranshospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Joan Matteson returned home from U of M Hospitallast week where she was a pat ient The Clarence Adams familyof Cedar Springs called on the Harold Porters last week The Hamburg Civic Societymet at the Hamburg Fire HallWednesday Mesdames Helen and Geraldine Singer gave a baby showerlast week for Mrs Jeanette Singer Dell Otto, 33, of Stockbridgewho formerly lived on the Vines farm in Marion was killed Saturday in an auto accident nearHeinricks Corners, his two children aged 4 and 5 who werewith him escaped injury Ralph Hall and wife visitedthe Earl Saverys of Dexter Sunday The Stanley Halls of MarineCity called on the Ralph Halls last week Russell Read of Pittsburgh Pawas a weekend guest of the RossReads Floyd Peters of Stockton,California visited the Fred Reads last week The Jack Sharps of Lansingspent the weekend with the LeeLaveys Mr and Mrs Charles Eddywho were en route to Florida,called on Mrs Edna Reason andthe Roy Reasons last week The Albert Shirleys and DoyleTempletons spent the weekend atthe Shirley Lee cabin at HillmanMrs Doris Clark and childrenof Ann Arbor called on Mrs Margaret Clark and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Herb Palmerwent to the Michigan Michigan State football game at AnnArbor Saturday and had dinner with the William Austins The Harold Porters receiveda letter last week from their daughten, Jolan Roylston, mailed from Toronto The state highway dept startedblacktopping main St or M36last week They got it done fromthe west end to the business section and half of that Work started on the newPinckney school addition lastweek, both at the high school and the elementaryCOMMUNICATIONDear Sir Now that summer has left uswith many vacant cottages and peace and quiet around our Lake it gives us time to recollectWe can count our blessingsfor we have been some of thelucky ones for our Lakes goodrecord was not marred by anaccident As far as, I can findout there has never been one on our Lake so farBut with winter facing us ourthoughts will dwell with hope onthe warm days of Summer 1960,and the question will our record stand next yearWhat with more thrill huntingCity people coming into our areaswith larger boats and motors and a devil take care attitude of operating them we are inclined toshudderWhy cant something be donebefore there no longer ii the smiling face of a son or daughterto greet ua Their life severed by a demon at the controls of toomuch power Are we who live in this county going to stand byand see the inevitable happen anddo nothing to prevent it v I personally think it is a problem not only for the residents onalake but should be of concernto all thosein offices governingour entire countyThis is a challenge to anyand all others who have an opinion or idea or agree with me Sincerely,Mary Burke The following attended theKings Daughters convention atJackson Monday MesdamesEloyse Campbell, Mae Dalkr,Mae Bryan, Stella Garr, Beulah Hendee, Charles Ward, JerryMadsen C J Clinton and wife visitedher sister, Mrs Olin Fishbeck in Grand Rapids last week Saturday Mrs Doris Fishbeckand Mrs Don Maynard of GrandRapids called on the C J Clintons enroute home from the Mich Mich State footballgame The Andrew Nesbitts wereSunday guests of Mrs LillianWylie of Dexter FOOTBALL 9C0R2SAnn Arbor 21, FKnt Central13 University 26, Dexter 6 Chelsea 13, Manchester 0 Howell 25,Resurrection 0 South Lyon 35, Saline 13 Brighton 25, Holly 12 Fowlervilk 27, Stockbridge 7New Lothrop 49, Byron 0 Milan33, Grosse Ille 0 Tecumseh 45,Lincoln 0 Flat Rock 21, Airport 19 Blissfield 27, Dundee 6 Dansville 27, Leslie 0 Fenton 15,Mandeville 7 Sacred Heart 14,Hartland 6 Hasten 28, Williamston 0 Montrose 23, Linden 6NorthvilJe 27, Bloomfield Hills 20 Webbervilte 40, Bath 0 Dearborn Riverside 13, WhitmoreLake 0 Ypsilanti St Johns 2,Flint St Marys 62On Oct 25, 1916, the kneelwas laid for the USS Californiaat Mare Island Naval Shipyard,the first battleship to be built onthe West CoastMarys Clothing Center PINCKNEYThe bra that never straysFLOATING ACTIONLet yourself go relax 1This bra stays in place and never straysbecause marvelousTangent Straps move ayou move Special suspension holds upthe entire bra frame, not ust the cupfrees you from shoulder strap tension I If you want curvM andcomfort, too, get FloatingAction right away IStyle 392, with 4ectioncircle stitched rounding cups White or blackcotton broadcloth 3236 A 3240 B 3242 C303444 D 350 Also available in2section cup CoStarStyle 172 250Just a Few of theNATIONALLY ADVERTISED Brands Carried atDODD HOWELL, MICHRED CROSS JUMPING JACKSBOB SMARTNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREA By Pat LivermoreMr and Mrs Robert ReidMd Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid War Sunday dinner guests of Mrnq Mrs G A Reid of Stockbridge Enjoying the stage show atthe Hillsdale Fair Thursday, wereMrs Althea Richmond, Mr and Mrs George Richmond and Mr and Mrs John LivermoreVaughn Monroe and Miss Car mel Quinn were performersMrs Betty Roepcke and children, Mr and Mrs John Livermore and family were dinnerguests Sunday evening at thehome of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son Clarence of FowlervillePearl Marshall, Maxine Sweetand daughter Marsha, and Mr and Mrs George Marshall, visited Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids on SaturdayeveningMrs Grace Rockwell celebrated her birthday ThursdayMr and Mrs William HewittSr of Petosky, Mr and MrsWilliam Hewitt Jr, Mr and Mrs Dale Marshall of East Lansingwere dinner guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall,and later all attended the Mich Mich State football game in Ann Arbor Also attending thegame were Mrs Robert Munsell,with her parents Mr and Mrs Paul Dancer of StockbridgeMr and Mrs Chester Clarkand family of Howell were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Maschke and tamflyMr Glenn Caskey and children of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers at the JamesCaskey homeMr John Livermore joinedMr and Mrs Perry Long and family for dinner Friday evening at the home of their parents,Mr and Mrs Earl Tessmer ofDexterTwo escaped boys from Caftidy Lake training school, driving a stolen car were caught by statepolice in Gregory early FridaymorningDriving a stolen automobilethey were caught at a road block,at the curve of M106, and BullRun Road Swerving the auto in the yard of Mr and Mrs HowardMarshall, they then attemptedto make a run for freedom onlyto be captured a short time laterMr and Mrs Jack McGeeand family were dinner guestsSunday of Mr and Mrs Ralph Conley and familyMr and Mrs Lei and Limwere visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs A JVanSlambrookMr and Mrs Tom Mahs ofAnn Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Dewy Brensier SundayWeekend guests at the homeof Mr and Mrs Frank Behm,were Mr and Mrs Frank Stud ley of Bay City, Mr and Mrs Hollis Nickolas, Brighton Mrarid Mrs Ted Singer, PinckneyMr and Mrs Schrann and MrsCarl Berndt of Lincoln ParkDANCE 11th ANNUALFI REMANS BALLDEXTER FIRE HALLOctober IO 930 TO 100 AMHOWARD SCHUMAN ORCHESTRAPrice 100 Children 75cINI GREGORY SCHOOL NEWSFriday h savings stamp day atour school Last Friday 2976were boughtOn November 12th the children will have their picturetakenMrs Ried Kindergartenteacher has an enrollment of 37First grade Mrs Fuller 21, Second and Third Mrs Foler 43,Fourth grade Mrs Fisher 32, Fifth and Sixth grade Mrs LayHas 29 pupilsThere was no school Wednesday at the Gregory School asthere was a planned tearhersmeetingMrs Behm celebrated her birthday this WeekendWeekend guests of Mr andMrs Brensier were Mr and MrsEllsworth Braunias and familyof Mount demons SaturdayMr and Mrs Braunias attendedthe Mich Mich State footballgameMr and Mrs Garth Richardswere dinner guests Sunday of the latters parents Mr and Mrs Roy GladstoneMrs Harold Myer spentThursday and Friday in Detroitwith here sister Mrs Bissenge Mr and Mrs Dewey Breflsiefreturned home Thursday after traveling to Neb to visit relativesARMY RESERVE UNITYoung men between the agesof 18 and 182 who have notbeen able to enlist in the army reserve unit, due to lack of quotasmay now do so according to the U S Army Corps The termof enlistment is 8 years but thisonly includes 6 months of activetraining at a military post This may be put off for a year toallow him to finish high schoolThen he returns home where heserves 3 years in active reservesHe must spend one night a weektraining with the local reserveand go to a 2 weeks encampmentin the summer When he finishes the active reserve training he goesto the standby reserve where notraining is requiredEIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersMrs Meyers attended a classroom teachers meeting at Albionlast Monday nightThe Civic Club sent get wellcards to all our relatives whoare in the hospitalThe eighth grade boys beatthe Hamburg boys 19 to 13Our eighth grtfde girls has 3of the 6 Girl Scout officers and2 Rainbow officersJohn Mayne is chairman ofthe boys Holloween project and CHiquita Amburgey is chairman for the girlsLivingston County Traffic ReportSept 28th to October 5th 12 property damage accidents, 9personal injury accidents, 14 persons injured, 2 fatal accidents, 2 persons killed, 36 cars involved CloverClippingsDUANE GIRBACHThis is the time of year whenwe are organizing 4H Club Workfor the coming winter project season 4H Clubs are groups op erating on the principal of learning by doing A 4H Club iscomposed of five or more boys and girls who elect their own officers ajjd conduct their ownmeetings They plan and carryout their own programsEach boy or girl chooses a jobor project to do at home, or onthe farm A local leader guidesthe club The leader is usually someone who lives in the neighborhood and is often a parent ofone of the members4H leaders are interested inworking with boys and girls of the community Leaders helpmembers with their projects and advise them in their meetingsTheir reward is the satisfaction of seeing boys and girls develop skills and grow in character andcitizenshipThrough the Cooperative Extension Service, 4H Clubs andtheir leaders may be given help inorganizing 4H Clubs The Ex tension Service supplies bulletinsand can give other informationon their project work4H members carry a projectand study the 4H project bulletins They attend meetings and take part in programs They participate in other 4H activities camps, achievement days, fielddays, tours, fairs, demonstrations and judging Each member has a projectwhich is an individual task for ihat member in an area of interest to him A wide variety of 4Hprojects are available for mem bers to take part in Some of themost popular projects during thewinter season, and especially forthe girls, are clothing, home im provement, knitting Projects ofinterest chiefly to the boys are handicraft, electrical and tractor care Other projects of interest toboth boys and girls are conservation, money management, personal improvement, photography,safety, and electronics jTo become a member of a 4HClub a boy or girl must be 10 years of age by next January 1stOne of the limiting factors in thenumber of boys and girls that may take part in this 4H experience is the number of adults wecan secure to work as leaders ina 4H club The local 4H leaderis an important link in 4H ClubworkIf a person is interested inlearning how to organize a 4Hclub in their neighborhood, this information can be received fromthe Cooperative Extension Serv ice located in the Courthouse Annex in Howell Your inquiries areinvitedNancy Wylie i attending comptometer school in LansingThe Lawrence Camburns were ySunday dinner guests of the Clare Barnums in Unadilla The Roland Gortons and son of Beulah were also thereThe Ona Campbells spent theweekend at East Tawas and also called on Tom Howe and wifeThey took the boat trip down the IAuSable River They came homewhen it rained 3 days straightPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959Its smart to betarly in orderingFUEL OILFuel prices rise when temperatures drop Thats whyits wise to order your fuel oil now while you can stillsave on our low preseason prices Now is also a good time to ask about our fuel oil Budget PlanYou Con Depend OnLEONARDFortified Futl OilGEHRINGER GERMAIN OIL COMPANY220 So Jewett Howell Phone 2023W or 2075WThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanNlNETYIIQHT HOUOAY SPORTSIDAN luxuriously oppolnttd KEK3MI OtoMM you wll M uprm WacHon pwtr, prMtlg, ploawr Ntw Cutfomlouno irrtlorNw PttMIUMSee Thtm Beth at LARK FOR 160Don Main Motor Service216 W GRAND RIVER, HOWELL OLDSMOBILE C A P I L L A C PHONE HOWELL 813LARK1 iLI1RARY NEWSMrs Lowetta Haines has donate C iU i j uy Helen Mann, Erdman Press, 1955, to the library This is thestory of Mrs Haines maternalgreat, great, great, great, great grandmother who after beingcaptured by the Indians in 1697killed ten of them and escapedhack to her home in Haverhill, Mass Another new book purchasedby the library is Goldens For 2c PlainFlorence L Prcuss,Librarian18931959Over 66 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN WELFARELEAGUEThe Michigan Welfare Leaguewill hold its 46th annual convention at Grand Rapids Nov 4, 56 with headquarters at the Hotel Pantlind Gov G Mennen Williams will open the meeting Thespeakers are Prof Hauser, Uni versity of Chicago, Prof Somers,Havcrford College, Penn Thepublic is invitedNURSES MEETINGThe South Central NursesAssn and Wastenaw District Assn will hold a meeting atSt Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,Thursday, October 8, at 730 pm Edith Morgan, professorof nursing at the University of Michigan is the speakerC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273FISH LOCALSGordon Titus is attending anelectronics school in Chicago Clare Swarthout spent lastweek at Lovelis George Meabon and wife are ULJ there The Phckey 8th grade teamplayed Hamburg at football herelast week and wonWilliam Clark of Toma Roadis home from the Veterans hospital Wayne Bennett is a patient atSt Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor John Stackable is a patient atthe Veterans hospital, Ann Arbor As the Washtenaw Sheep andWool Producers meeting 276 vot er owners of 34,951 sheep voted 152 voted for the agreement planuid 123 against itROBERT P SCOTTRobert P Scott, 40 of Howellwas killed Tuesday when a trac tor he was driving on US 16 wasrammed in the rear by a cardriven by William Hatcher, 37,of 2695 Emmons, Warren, Mich Emmons told state police thetractor swerved in front of him as he approached itPastes such as macaroni, noodles and spaghetti do not freeze well, state home economists atMichigan State UniversityFRYFriday, October 9th 5 PM till St Marys HallAdults 125 Children 75ctubfal alter tnkfid alter toiWthe new electric CfT IT HOT e GET A LOT with a new electric water heaterl No morewaiting for baths No more rationing showertime because youre low on hot waterThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater isalways on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needsThere is no off periodHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly ttectric water haatert five you all these Important advantages Efficientthe heat goes into the xl Fastnew, more efficient heatingwater t1 unitsInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimney x Outer shellcool to the touch alloverfir Long lifemeet Edisons rigid x Edison maintains electrical parts standards without chargeAutomaticall the time xl Safecleanquietmodernr1Sat jar plumber or appfiance dealer DBTROIT KDISON RVBSOUTHIAITIRNMICHIGAN LEGALNOTICES STATI OP MICHIGANThe Probt Court for the County ofl alerter of Hie Istete MAY ITEfPli, DKNW At Mtiion of iid Court, held onSeptember 25, 1959PrtMnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith,dge of Probete Notice it Hereby Given, Tht the petition of Willit L Lyont prtyiog that the instrument he filed in said Court be admitted to probate at the Lett Will andTestament of laid deceased, that admin ittr ation of said estate be granted to Will itL Lyons or some other suitable person, andthat the heirs of said deceased be deter mined, will be heerd at the Probate Courton October 20, 1959 at ten A M It is Ordered That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon tech knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingHiram S Smith,Judge of Probate,A true copy Barbara L Nrr,Clerk of Probate 404142STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonla tfce Matter of tfce Estate of JOSIFHE SMITH, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on the30th day of September AD 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Giverr, That the petitionof Helen G Smith praying that the admin istration of said estate be granted to HelenG Smith, or to some other suitable personand that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on October 27, 1959 at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said dayof hearing, in the Pincfcney Dispatch, andthat the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at hit last known address byregistered or certified mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal serViceat least five 5 days prior to such hearing, HIRAM R SMITHJudg of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould,Register of Probate 414243STATIOTThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston rfce Matter of the Estate of MAIYI SMEHAN, DocoesoelAt a session of said Court, hold on September 30, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Elizabeth Steptoe praying that th instrument filed in said Court be admittedto probate as the Last Will and Testamentof said deceased, that administration of saidestate be granted to Elizabeth Steptoe, orsome other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, willbe heard at the Probate Court on October27, 1999, at ten AJYLft is Ordered, That notice thereof bogiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITH,Judge of ProbateA true, copy Helen M Gould,Register of Probate 414243PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959 TEACHERS MEEMrs Dorothy Campbell andMrs kene Miller invited Protssor Joseph Payne of the University of Michigan to talk to the Pinckney, Winans Lake, andHamburg elementary schoolteachers The meeting concerned arithmetic and was held Mon day, September 28th in MrsM il 1 c r s Pinckney Elementary School fifth grade room Theteachers and Mrs Kellenberger,the principal, found Professor Paynes talk enlightening and alsoenjoyable They were particularly interested in his ideas about supplementary material to enrich thearithmetic programWith Mrs Kellenberger pouring, the hostesses served coffee,cookies, and candy from an at tractive eyecatching library table Professor Payne expressed highapproval for the alertness of the attending group and for thepleasing aspects of the PinckneyElementary School buildingJane Tasch, Reporter forthe Pinckney Elem SchoolFaculty ClubThe heavy Cruiser Uss Toledowas the first U S cruiser to fireeightinch guns in the KoreanconflictANNOUNCI recentlyMcPhersonUP 83104HOLLIS Hockey SWARTHOUTCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmUton 68119 DEXTERTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORECooperative Extension Service By GEORGE MacQUEENANTIBIOTICS AND BEEF CATTLEFeeding cattle You may beable to boost profits by feeding antibiotics, says a MichiganState University extension specialist in animal husbandryHugh E Henderson cautionsthat antibiotics work only undercertain feedlot conditions Col lege experiments led him to theseconclusions Benefits are greatest when theration has lots of roughage Highgrain fattening rations seem to be affected little by adding an antibioticCattle benefit less from the additive than do swine and poultry Terramycin and aureomycinare the only forms of antibiotic now recommended for cattleCattle may go off feed for afew days when the antibiotic is added This doesnt last long, soits no cause for alarmAge and length of feeding apparently dont influence the dailygains achieved with antibioticsFarmers usually profit by adding antibiotics provided it doesnot increase total feeding costs by more than 5 to 7 per centAntibiotics apparently improveappearance and disease resistanceas well as rate of gainTIME TO CONTROL OUR WORST WEEDSSpraying against quackgrassand yellow rocket by early No vember can save farmers a lot ofheadaches next year, says a farmcrops scientist at Michigan State UniversityStuart C Hildebrand notes research findings that fallsprayed MCPA controls yellow rocketbeautifully Dalapon effectivelycontrols quackgrassWhats more, many farmerswill have little time to spray during next springs busy plantingseason Fall spraying against quackgrass is an especially good idea where youll be planting corn orbeans next year Planting withinfive weeks after dalapon spraying may cause some crop dam ageAround 10 pounds of dalaponper acre has controlled quack grass in most M S U plots Theexpert recommends 15 pounds per acre on heavily infested fieldsDalapon kills quackgrass bestwhen its applied to growingplants about six to eight inches tall The herbicide is effectivewhen applied in fall or springYellow rocket has hurt a lot ofMichigan alfalfa crops in recentyears This weed of the mustard family makes hay stemmy andunpalatableYellow rocket plants startgrowing in the fall Then awatchful eye can see small rosettes or leaf clusters at ground levelOne half pound of MCPA peracre sprayed on this fall givesbeautiful control This amountcosts about 11MCPA spraying gives an added bonus It controls mustardtype weeds such as wild carrot,peppergrasses, shepherds pu penny cress, bull thistle, mustard and sweet cloverSome fanners they can do iHth cutting of alfalfa, Itthough, in spiteHottKpoor second cutting, that thethird cutting has come along in fine shape Dry weather the endof June and early July held back the second cutting Following thiscame some welcome moistureand invigorated grow in tremen dously The recent high temperatures and moisture brought this along a good deal faster So, whatto do NEIGHBORING NOTESMrs Laura Diehl ofvilk has been named crew leader for the Ingham county farm censusThe Stockbridge High Schoollighted field has new bleachers They seat 450 The Livonia Mayor WilliamBrashear has vetoed the requestof the Livonis DriveIn Theatre Co to allow them to build atheatre at Plymouth and Levan Rds on the grounds it violatesthe zoning lawBrighton High Schools homecoming game is with Northville October 23Jimmy Nash, son of the LloydNashes broke his arm last weekwhile playing on the schoolgroundsJohn Seegar, 78, of Brightondied at Veterans hospital, AnnArbor September 21Herb Sneeand wife of Howellare now in Hawaii Mrs Marjorie Stowell ofOwosso has been named directorof nurses at McPherson Health Center William Earr of 4675 BentlyLake Road killed a 25V m rattlesiue laAJjetk Mrbnd Mfv ftalph Wiggins irfield announce the enlent of their daughter, Mar axine to Charles Rockwood Groveell High School is forced the Youth Center andS With the present weather andgpbortcr dumber of hours of sun shine, drying of hay is more difficult and the vitamin content is decreasing The main means ofutilization are green chopping,filling any available silo space, orputting it up as dry hay If thelatter is used a hay conditionerwould be helpful to assist in getting rid of the moisture Not too many consecutive drying days remain at this time of year Episcopal hall as class roomsThe barn on the Delton Dutchfarm at Chilson burned last Wednesday The Howell Electric Motorshonored 60 employees who haveworked there 20 years or more ata banquet at Lake Chemung lastweek Rev G R Robertson, pastorof the Howell Episcopal Church 7 years has been sent to Nowata,Oklahoma to take charge of a church there Carl Keehn has sold his funeral home and undertaking busi ness at Dexter to Melvin Bendlewho has a funeral home at Holly who will operate both homesKeehn has purchased the funeralhome of hi brother, E J Kuhn at Brighton and moved thereThe Dexter Midget Club whichoperated midget races but disbanded last summer has donatedits funds amounting to 27045 tothe Dexter Recreation programThe Floyd Rodericks of Chefsea, formerly of Pinckney, observed their 25th wedding anniversary last week The new 7,000,000 expresswayfrom Dundee to the Ohio state line was opened last Thursdaywith a parade led by the high school band It is 14 miles,long and part of the 373 mile stretch of expressway from Ohioto MackinacPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959Closing Out OurHUNTING BOOTSLeather InsulatedReg 2295now 1599Leather Bird BootReg 1995now 1399Reg 1695now 1199ITSELLSHOWELLr eWE WERE ABLE TO BUY A FEW MORE 1959 MODELS FROM THE FACTORYTHESE ARE MOVING FAST Now on DisplayWhat few we have left we arewilling to move at COSTCHEVROLET SALESPhone 2226 Open Evenings till 9 pm HowellIIK NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLUNDERGAKTEN We learned a Hallowween songand how to draw a jackOlantern We have a science exhibit whichincludes Indian corn, shells, and birds nest We arestarting in our number workbookthis week FOOT GRADE MnTfcayerWe have 3 caterpillars, 3 cocoons, and 2 walking sticks in our science collection We are ,learning to write the letters ofthe alphabet We are learning to recognie and to write the numbersfrom 1 to 10 Some of us arelearning to be good readers Weenjoyed our first singing lesson by radio Randy Down is leavingus He will live with his grandmother in UticaTHIRD GRADEJames Nash broke his armand will have to wear a cast forsix weeks We have been studying the Sun, Moon, and Stars inSocial Studies We used a planetarium sent to us by the Cocoa Cola Company to study how the earth and moon moves Much interest has been shown throughoutside reading FOURTH ANDGRADESThis past week we have beendrawing and coloring maps We drew maps showing the Eastern Hemisphere, Western Hemisphere, maps showing the var ious zones and maps of theUnited States showing the regionsJudy Hull, one of our fourthgraders, has been absent fromschool for three weeks She is in Howell Hospital now We hopeshe will soon be with us Pupils of the fourth grade received their song flutes this week Its surprising how well they cando Mrs Jones started her dancingclasses this week Those fromour room taking lessons areLaDawn Shirey, Ray Lelonek,Sandy Watkins, Dianna Haines and Pam North FIFTH GRADEMrs MUlerWe began our History withmap study and became so inter ested in Early American thatwe illustrated that early period and chose famous men andwomen for individual reports to share with our classBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLRom where I sit by Joe Marsh Tiny GetsHis LicksOar Police Chief, TinyFteldi, started an antlJaywalking drive for the kida on Monday It ended the tame day Tinyi idea was basicallygood He got a few dozen greenlollipops and stood on the corner, across the street from thegrade school As the kids cameout and crossed the street withthe green light, hed give eacha green lollipop Trouble was, when the kidsspotted the candy, they made abeeline for Tiny, ignoring thelight running helterskelteraeroft the street Tiny quickly had to abandon his projectFrom where I alt, we can allprofit from Ttnys experience Think through your goodIntentions before you followthrough with them But dontlet that itop you from givingreally good Intentions, liketolerance, the green light Reapect all the rlghta of aneighbor even his right to enjoy his favorite beverageWhether man ehoosea beer ormilkIts hit eholoe to make, and our job to respect ItCopyright, I9w, united states Brewers foundation10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING500 OR MORE2 x 4 x8Each10 DISCOUNTON ALL PAINTSFULL I ALUMINUM PREHUNOCOMBINATIONS DOORS 36A0THOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN We have played a relay spelling Game with teams We have to write words on the board,spell and write them correctly orlose our place on the team It really helps us learn our spellinglessons Arithmmetic Mental quizzesdrills and games are making us work very hard on multiplicationtablesHappy late birthday Mrs Kellenberger SIXTH GRADE MnTnchThe boys and girls in our roomare making units of Africa BettyPuckett, Don Pesola, Jennie Devine, Larry Forinash, and Alan Burg got 100 on a test cover ing Wednesdays work HaroldCavin got some acorns and planted them Wednesday a little boy from Mrs Henrys room broughtin some jumping beans We learned all about themClair Bell, Sharon Blades,Mike Carver, Judy Boroosky,Alan Burg, David Bennett, andSusan Craig taught either spell ing or multiplication to the classSIXTH AND SEVENTHMr RkeThe boys played a footballgame with Mrs Carrs roomThursday night after school anddue to the lack of most of the good players they lost 14 to 0We have three murals in progress on the back bulletin board, planned for the very near future SEVENTH GRADEMrs CarrWe are making book reportsand everyone is reading a bookand going to make book reportson the ones they have read We have some of our spellingwork on the bulletin boardsalong with some newspaper clippings and what we thought about them We are also making a fall scene on the back bulletin boards We are glad to have EddieWilliams back again with us ashe was sick in the hospital for quite a timeTHIRD GRADE Mrs DarrowIn arithmetic we are startingthe 100 addition and subtraction facts Each of us are makingour own set of flash cards to aidus in learning the factsIn Science we are studying themany ways that the sun helps us FIRST GRADE Mrs RookeWe have many interestingthings to see on our science table Janet Rent brought us a cottonplant Linda Gyde brought us some chestnuts We also have ababy turtle to feedWe are learning the colorwords and the number wordsSome new words we had thisweek are find, come, run, am,and ride SECOND GRADEMrs AndersonWe are making a book ofletter sounds We are going to try to stay away from where theyare working on the building of the school We have plants inour windowFOURTH GRADE We started our file of dailywork which we are going to saveto show our parentsWe drew pictures of our homesand wrote our names above themusing the s formWe copied and illustrated oneof the poems in our readingbookOctobers Party is a beautifulpoem about the colorful fallingleaves We are studying it andhope to learn itIn Geography we learnedabout the four firsts the firstworld voyage by Magellan in 1519 the first world flight by theArmy Air Service in 1924, the first Solo World Flight in 1933by Wiley Post, and the fastestworld flight by Captain Odom in 1947 Many fliers have beat hisrecord since thenPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959The age ot ice can be determined by Navy radar Young ice is slick old ice is bumpyafter being tossed about by weather StateAid Money to SchoolsThe county treasurers office reports the following distribution of state aid money to Livingstoncounty schools during SeptemberBrighton Arem 35,N2MFowlerville Community 317MfltHortland Consolidated 2flllt00Hewell Public 57,132,Pinckney Community 24,0400Conway 9 frl 40000Genoa 5 frl 73S00Handy 1 frl 5200Marion frl 12800On Oct 3, 1921, the USSOlympia sailed from Newport, DI, for France to return the bodyof the World War I Unknown Soldier for burial at Arlington,Va iAujtumn is almost here and asthe temperature falls, so cioes the foliage Soon we will be facedwith that yearly problem what todo win the dead leaves Becauseoutdoor fires so often get out of control, many communities nowprohibit or rigidly control themBut for you who will be burningleaves on your property, the Na tional Board of Fire Underwritersrecommends these safety precau tions Never start an outdoor fireon a windy day Burn in a metalcontainer with a cover Set it onbare earth, well away from buildings or fences Hook up your Garden hose, so it will be readyfor use in an emergency Keep children away from your fire, andstay with it until it is out and the ashes are cool Keep your home and family safein Kmci m n v nr Ift I lit I Mrt ItII ,L I IMMKDIA IK M I UCITIZENS FINANCE CO HOW 1 11THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUIIDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY, 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phono UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Frl, and Satt 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment HoweH, Mich iga nWilise Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chfroprocror XRayTuesday through Saturday H to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFormt, Homes, Lake Property business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald JReason ldiW Main StreetUPtown 83564LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE 1432 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBSA J Groybeo, Sales Consf Eng 2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVIILE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 94770t1Fall Colors to Hit Their Peak One of the most attractive teasons at Kensington Metropolitan Parknear Milford is expected tobe viewed between October 1 and 15th this year when the fallcolors reach their peak Persons visiting the naturetrails near the parks Nature Center can identify the wonder ful colon of the foliage of individual trees which are labelledFeatured among the exhibits atthe Nature Center is a display entitled, Why Leaves Change Color in the FallAt this time of year wild ducksusually migrate through the park and several hundred can befound at Wildwing Lake, set asideas a wild life sanctuary in the4,500acre recreational site whichis a unit of the HuronClinton Me tropolitan AuthorityAllow some space at the topof the package when freezing foods since most foods will expand during freezing, suggests home economists at MichiganState University Egrets StageComeback Flumes of the A g s large, handsome bird were once worth twice their weight i n gold, according toGeorge Hunt Ph D, assistantprofessor of wildlife manaiat The University of MichiganTHE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West betweea Umdltfai and Mali StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mVISIT OUR NEW Frtt GiftWrappingPINE ACCESSORIESGREETING CARPSCHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE flOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646HowellU S FANCYJonathon MelntoshAPPLESBring containers and pick your own 150 BU or 3 for 4002645 Ptters ReadDtxttr, MichiganTelephone NO 87543BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Across from KingSeely FactoryALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsU No Answer Call UP 86681 Back in 1903, one ounce ofhe inily white plumes brought32 in the booming miUineiytrade, he sayi It took four bird to make an ounce of plumesThere were hundreds of thousands of the precious ounces onthe market in a yearThe plumes the hunters wereafter, properly called aigrettes are found on the lower back of both sexes during the breedingShooting the birds to glorifymiladys head began in the earlypart of the 1800s and went onuntil 1900, when the Lacey Act made it illegal The numbers ofegrets had been reduced by 1900 to a mere scattering of what theyST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNo vena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmHIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pmCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorrung Worship, 1045 aSunday School, 930 am Choir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730ST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N MainSt Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100MENNONITE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmCOLD WEATHERIS ON THE WAY ITS NOW TIMETO CHECK YOURRADIATOR FORANTIFREEZE WE HAVE ACOMPLETE LINE OF BOTH ALCOHOLAND PERMANENTCALL UP 83341 VANS MOTORSALES145 S, MAIN had been before MAny ihootingsince the LacyAct has been on a limited icak and strictly illegalHunt says The egrets have made a goodcomeback, though, says the wildlife expert They occur fromthe south tip of South America on up through the Western Hem isphere, as far north as the southern part of Michigan Occasionalstragglers get up into the southern part of CanadaIn Michigan, the AmericanEgret is found along the westernend of Lake Erie by the marshes of Lake St Clair and SaginawBay Occasionally you will find them on Inland mantles alrfThere is a fine nesting colony onLake Erie well established andnot far from Michigan watersThe American Egret is allwhite except for a yellow swordlike bill and dark legs It is nearry a foot in length with a four foot wingspread The bird weightonly five or six pounds but ap pears much larger because of its abundant feathersSurprisingly, the beautiful birdhas a most unpleasant sort of call a hoarse croak, Hunt says PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday October 8 1959onally you will rind y WEBBS IPortage Lake ServiceCall Us or See Us on OurWINTERIZE SPECIAL HA 684229280 McGregor RoadMARATHON PRODUCTSCompounded SemiAnnually ON REGULARSAVINGS ACCOUNTS Effective November 1, 1959We are extremely pleased to announce this Increased reward for saving in our hank Increasinglyhigher interest rates in the nations money markets have made it possible for us to pass on to our customers the greater return which we are now receiving onour investments As long as these conditions permit, we shall continue to do soIf you do not already have a savings account withus, open one today and add to it regularly The interestyou will now receive will help your money grow faster than everiiiiiiiiMiiNifnmmniiniHifiiMcPhersonState BankHOWILL PINCKNIY Svrvtng Sine IMP3 OR All Stvtofs AccentTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGj IBROKEN GCASS in your car expertly rejfltced Sea AfcesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan gGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcLEAVING MICHIGAN Oct ber 15th Will rent my houseat HiLand Lake to respectableparty Apply 11922 WeimanPinekney, MichiganPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGcntric Home Center Ph UP 83143FOR SALE Two bedroom new 1959 Chalamer House Trailer,completely furnished 52 ft 10 Also 1954 DeSoto sedanAndrew Campbell, 3 7 4 0 Rd Ph UP 83287FOR RENT 2 year, round 6 room cottages in good condition, warm in winter Veryreasonable rent Ph UP 83329FOR SALE cottage furnature cheap 9767 Beverly ZukeyLake Lakeland, MichiganREDI washedcessedcement,cementPowell west ofCO MIXED CONCRETEsand and gravel, proroad gravel, Peerless Paint Dyke Hydraulic4950 Mason Road ph1389, Located 4 milesHowell DJ GRAVELPORTAGE LAKE neat small home overlooking channel, lakepriviliges, living room, jedroom, kitchen, bath, full basement with garage in Vi Oil heat 4800 Terms may bearranged Harmon Real Estate,Fowlerville, Ph CAstle 3874180 ACRES between Howell and Fowlerville, 7 rm home, bath,oil furnace, water heater, en closed porch Dairy barn, goodcondition 16 stanchions, milk house, bulk tank, other barn bldgs, Approx 65 tillable20,000 Harmon Real Estate,fowlerville, Ph CAstle 38741FOR SALE Automatic G E agitator type washer, excellentcondition Leaving state, mustscji Ph UP 85558FOR SALE Dowden Steel Gra vity dump grain or corn box18500, Used wagon on rubber with above box 30000Lavey Hardware, Pinekney,MichiganFOR SALE John Deere two row pull type corn picker Alihape Quick sale 350,00Lavey Hardware, Pinekney,MichiganPIANO Reiponiible party want ed to take over low monthlyptymenti on ipinet piano Canbe seen locally Write CreditManager, 19345 Livemois,Detroit 21, MichiganFOR SALE House at corner of Mill and Main Streets inPinekney, to be moved from property within 30 days, Inquire at Lees Gulf Station orcall UP3321FOR SALE 1953 housetrailer Low down payment and takeover payments A L p i n e62113A BEAUTIFUL Singer sewine machine, like new Take uppayments of 510 for 8 mos,or 3860 total cash priceWrite box A, co PinekneyDispatchREPOSSESSED NECCHI sew ing machine in modern consolecabinet still under euaranteeYour for balance of contract, 6880 Take on payments of810 monthly Call NOrmandy 29972FOR SALE Vivinne Woodard cosmetics and Visan VitaminDorothv Dlnkel, UP 83131 full size kitchengas ran, white, droo too conceals burners Good condition, 2500 for autck sale Inquire at 721 E Main, upstairsPIANO Responsible party want ed to take over low monthlypayments on spinet piano Canbe seen locally Write creditManager, LIndy Music Co, 35 Crocker Mt, Clement, Mich FOR SALE 25 ft All Alurainum house Trailer UP 83422FOR SALE Red and white potatoes 100 per bushelCharles Kaiser 15811 W M 36 Alpine 62435FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath furnished Oil heat ReasonableHiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann,UP 83573FOR RENT Farm home 1 fur nished 2 rooms and bath, second floor, 30 plus utilities,1 three bedroom partly furnished, 1st floor, 50, plus utilities, references required Will show weekends Call Mrs Bernard Lavey, Lansing,IVanhoe 23334 or UPtown 83351 weekends 1003 NWashington, Lansing, MichFOR RENT Modern 2 bed room furnished house onStrawberry Lake, from Seplto June Ph AC 77980FOR SALE Tomatoes, We still have rows and rows of perfect tomatoes to pick yourself at 100 bushel All varieties of winter squash PaloVerdi Farm Ph UP 89988APPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the qt,peck or bushel, Also apple cider honey, plums, pumpkins, squash, potatoes and gourds PETERSONS ORCHARDBruin LakeFOR SALE 1953 Plymouth, good condition Ph UP 83184 Allen RoseFOR SALE 1954 Oldsmobile Super 88, radio, heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition Charles Wiltshire Ph UP 86631ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143 EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143WANTED CapabteT reliable woman for housework, 11 am thru 6 pm dinner 5 daysper week at Fox Point, PortageLake No preschool children in home Call Ha 62350FOR RENT two bedroomunfurnished house in Pinekney 311 Hamburg St call UP 85588 or UP 83104 MrsWanda Morgan Rte, 3 HowellTWO BEDROOR Ranch style brick home on good roads athalf Moon Lake New throughout with lavish facilities Auto matic heat, new sewage system,large garage, Boat and beach front rights included Easyterms, Ralph E Smallidcre, Broker Ph NOrmandy 29311or HUntcr20375,FOR RENT Twobedroom brick home on Cordlev Lake, 10504Monticello Dr PincVnev,Screened porch, tile bath fire,olace, farape Mrs LlovHWalters 8900 Whittaker Prf,YpsiUnti, Ph Hunter 30192 FOR SALE Garden tractor,cultivator ard Disc W49 Farley Road Ph UP 83377WANTED Young Woman with small child wishes to care forchildren at her home at Cordeley Lake and Whitewood RdAudrey Witt, Ph UP 85294FOR SALEButternut squash Marchall Meabon, 1135 West M36FOR SALE Thor Electric Auto matic washing machine in goodcondition Nelson Buzzard,326 East Main St PinckneyFOR RENT Sm Apt 6 rooms and bath 335 Pearl St Pinckney Available after October ICall AC 94473FOR SALE 18 storm window in wood frame, standard sizeCall AC 77980 SPICED APPLE SAUCE with Corn FrittersWANTED Coal and wood heat ing stove Call UP 83571FOR SALE 1956 Murcuryhard top Two tone yellowand black, good condition, and very easy terms Call UP83452WEDNESDAY NIGHT A LEAGUEWon LostLavey Hdwe 15 5LaRosa Bowl 14 6 Pinckney Dispatch 14 6Reads 13 7Vans 12 8Velvet Eez 119Becks 10 10Gentiles 8 12Abneys 7 13Plainfield 6 14Bocks 6 14Team 10 4 16THURSDAY NIGHT B LEAGUEWon LostToms 13 7Frankenmuth 13 7 Hoeft 13 7Silver Lake 12 8Shireys 11 9LaRosa Tavern 11 9 Drewerys 11 9Clares 10 10Carlings 9 11Ludtkes 9 11Wallings 4 16LaRosa Bowl 4 16FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEWon LoftGoof ers 14 6OutOTowners 13 7Toppers 13 7Wildcat Inn 13 7 Lin Zaks 12 8Sandbaggers 11 9Rosebuds 10 10Smoothies 9 11Gassers 8 12Earthquakes 7 13Strikers 5 15Alley Cats 5 15MONDAY CLASSIC LEAGUEWon LostBlatz 15 5Joes Tavem 12 8 Bobs Service 10 10 Mt Airy 9 11Strohs 9 11Lady of the Lakes 5 15Burglars entered ihe home of acomedian in London, EnglandThey made off with Jewell, fun, and a cigarette lighter on whichwas engraved, With gratefulthanki from the metropolitan policeAl Step right up, everyone Its corn fritters and bacon for supper corn fritters made extra sunny with this Spiced Apple SauceSpoon the sauce as lavishly as you wish It tastes of apples andbutter, of brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg, rich and good The corn fritters come tender and hot And both together makea delight of a supper dish or, for that matter, a Sunday breakfastdish or luncheon treat, To make the sauce, you simply start with a can or jar of yourfavorite apple sauce and go on from there Takes but a minuteor two2 cups canned apple sauceV3 cup brown sugarVA cup butter or margarine1 teaspoon cinnamonVi teaspoon nutmegFew grains salt 2 cups cooked or canned corn4 eggsr beaten cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon saltVi cup DUtterCombine apple sauce, brown sugar, butter or fnargarine, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt Heat Drain corn mash with potato masherAdd eggs, flour, baking powder and salt Mix well Heat a littlebutter in skillet Drop spoonfuls of batter in butter fry, turningto brown both sides, adding more butter as needed Serve fritters with generous portions of warm spicy apple sauce Makes 46servingsSafety More Important Than Hunter Success With zero hour approaching on Michigans gmaU game seasons,Conservation Department official are urging sportsmen to set theirsights on hunter safety as well as hunter successThere is ample room for improvement on last years safety recosdwhich was marred when 12 persons were killed and 200 wounded byfirearms during these small game seasons Department officials stress that the greatest menace to hunterlife and limb during this years seasons,will beJhe victims own gunor that of a hunting companion Five hunters died last year from selfinflicted wounds and statistics showed that in 10 6t tht 12 fatalities, the victim was within 10 yards of the flte4 weapon As in the past, last years cas jualtles pointed out that the majority of accidents are caused by poor judgement and carelessness Straybullets and hunter firing mlsjudg ments claimed four lives andwounded 101 Two hunters werekilled and 12 wounded by careless loading and, unloading Three persons were fatally wounded whilefolding their weapons by the mus cle and clubbing gameOther accidents wars caused bycareless fence Or log crossing, carsless handling of weapons, tripping and falling, defective weapons, andloaded weapons in cars, boats andtractorsHunten are reminded that shotguns and rifles must be unloaded and either broken down, In a case,or ia thtfWunk when they are carried in carsObservance of these ruler willhelp hunters from becoming a ISM accident statistic 1 be sure ofyour target before you pull thetrigger 2 know what Is beyond your target 3 know where yourcompanions are located 4 alwayscarry your gun so that you cancontrol the direction of the muuleif you should stumble 5 neverclimb a tree or fence or Jump aditch with a loaded gun and 6know and respect Michigans gamelaws PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959wittts seems etsemJMmes ca4 betedsl RWith eleir wateron a blF df lelvajtV Jlral fasure color wont tipScio Drive In TheatreFRl, SAT, SUN,OCT 91011 HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS in Cinemascope ColorwithGary Crosby Carol Lynley A Jane WymanalsoINDISCREET in TechnicolorwithCary Grant Ingrid BergmanCartoonFor the balance of the seasonwe will be open Fit, Sat, Sundays onlySee the New 1960Ford andthe ThriftFord FalconRussell DSmith Co HOWELL 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 08, 1959 Description An account of the resource October 08, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ffbc5e77b2004548876ff2083b65953.pdf 34c215b272cc45334cf4212b8510298d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH s y* \ , & [\ VOL. IT PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1884. C NO. 39 -PINCKNEYDTSPATCH From Elk Hills, Missouri. Dear Sir- JfcROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHfcR. ISSUED TIU;HHJ)AYM. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING KATES . Transient advertisements, 25 cants per in<'h for ifltstinycrjiyn and ten centa jx.'Hincli for eacli HUUH*- •qtwnt ir/eertyon. Local notuve, 5 centH JUT line for -each insertion. Special ruten for regular advertisedmentu by the year or quarter, BUSINESS CARDS. D. M- GREENE, M-.I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Special attention given or the throat and hin^s. Oftlce at residence. to surgery and diseases IAMES ilAKKEY, NOTARY>tfI}fcfe And Insurance A^ent. LcL'al papers made on .short notice and reasonable term*. Office oh Alain St., near l'oatortlce Pinckney, Mich,, ~ D K . C. D. WAKNKK This i.s to certify that I have used nearly a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and I can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if I was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephen's. For sale at L\ E. IIolliMef'H, Siller Bro'a, and Wincliell'e Druu Store. THE HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE YEAR, to every lady who sends ns AX ONCE the names of ten married ladies, fat same address, and -twelve two-et. stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. SEND_TO_: DAY, and secure next number. Ad- GRIMES & JOHNSON, I'rourietor* of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Stiflds-uf-Kttiitt.—i?inckuay_, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick BloekL PINCKNEY -flT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERYOfflce over SIgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY ALSTEAD GREGORY, H DKALEK IN GKAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market priw paid for wheat. A good stock ttf Lunvher- always on hand, Doors, sash and all building materials furnished on short notice. G R E G O R Y , MICH. VETERINABY Sl'RGKON, Howell, Mich. Mr. Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or day. Milk fever and other diseases in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road." Telephonic connection with central ottke at Howell. _ J L CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). D. S. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department of the University of Michigan, Oilice in ;Glt>eQA way Bloc k4 pver_ Post J.) fll cejJLLy v ell, {^^"Particular attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on. July 17th. PLACE FOR SALE. dress, DOM!siTC~JO0RNAL, Nunda, N.Y. LADIES' M~Erw;Ai, ADVISER— A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevent ana1 cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment AT HOME:—Worth its 'weight in Gold to eyery iady suffering from any of the diseases. Over 10,000 sold already. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cents. Postal Note or two-ct. stimps. Ad* dress NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., Nunda, x. Y. ITE.US OF INT. HavVng rent Mill arnVea cider ancrVpglly. iT. Pettysville Cider receive apples ior S. M. Cook. Babbit's Pura Potasjt—or Lye always in stock WirWflYDru 1 < ' * w -r- Ten acres pleasantly located, 5¾ of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple,'cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, g«od soil. Apolv on p r e m i s e . L O R & N C E RICE. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. >^X)LLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y B Y Oct. 9,1884. T O M P K I N S & I S M O N . g Store. Having bought Mrs. Lewis' stock ,of Hair Goods I can give you good bargains "in" the sameTXalTaifd bolnade beautiful. Mrs. Wagner.J_J Call on Teeple & Cadwell for coal for threshing engines. FOR SALE—A full set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple & Cadwell's Fine .flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at NVinchell's Drug Store. Western Tiruotny Sepdfat M A - Cadwell's. A very desirable house, barn and .two village lots for sale, situated on OATS WANTED! I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats" the day they are bought or delivered. T. Birkett Dover Mills, Oct. 1st, 1884. Washing made easy by using Babbit's "1776" Pearline. Call and get a package, at Winchell's Drug Store. Mrs. M. J. Read has opened a beautiful line of Millinery goods on one side of McGuiness &, Tourney's store. Ladies please call and see what elegant new styles-she has.— I will Jtake orders for a limited amount oi seasoned, cord wood. J as. T. Eaman. F Q R S A L E . A span of colts,Vyj<Crs old past. "" R. MeVcer, Pettysville. NOTICE. Grimes & Johnson having added considerable new machinery—and-repaired quite extensively their custom and flouring mill, would announce to the public generally that it is running, again.Being well pleased with the lib l _. _ i. i » • i •% • *ral patronage-m the past- would: in-4Ccrarrty- Convention which met~ vite their many patrons to call a — and satisfaction will be guaranteed. Wit Pinckney, Oct. .6th, 1884. fc^-Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. The Fruit Evaporator-4s-&ow being run day and night. Miss Harrington's school in the Eaman Dist. will close to-morrow (Friday). Wm. Hoff is visiting friends in Ypsilanti and Superior, Washtenaw Co., Mr. D. F. Ewen is building an 18- x24 feet addition to his residence on Unadilla street. Rev. Geo. Stowe and family, of Unadilla, started yesterday for their new home in Florida. Mr. Birkett is repairing and remodeling the Dover Mills, for the better accommodation of custom work. Many of our citizens are attending the Stock bridge and Brighton Fairs to-day. The American Express Company will establish offices along the Air Line during the coming week. E. McGarigle is to be agent for the company at this place with office at the depot. * Mrs. Robert Tiplady is visiting relativesand friends in Toledo, Ohio, for a few days. The Pinckney Flouring Mills are iy^for business; -and the recent improvements have added considerably t© the capacity for work. The Democratic a\d Greenback Wheat, No-. 1 white, $ .72' u No. 2 white, 68' "—No. ared,.....^. ....; .75' " No. 3 red, 70' Oat§, 25' Corn . . . . . . . .30' Barley, 1 (XX&l 50' Beans, ; 7^1.00' - Dried Apples 06>/,<& .07. Potatoes, 80. w B«tter, „ 20. ^ I g g s , 15. * 75<&S.o«>. 4.50. .Dreaeed Hogs, per lOOtbs Dreased Chickens Clover Seed 4 00 ¢0 Special Notices. To any onybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. I HAVE TRIED HV DEAR DOCTOR:—I have tried your medicine, and believe that any one who 78 troubled with Cough, Hoarseness or .Lameness about the chest or lungs can not well afford to be without the White Wine of Tar Syrup, Your thankful friend Rev. G. W. Pattison, P a s % St. Charles-ltfrErtnmrch. tit. Charles, Iowa. Main Street. For terms inquire of TGrimes or on-kbe- premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at BUSILS—PLaning-Mitl-, Plainfield. The Township Board of^irC township of Putn\m willvffieet atr the •clerk's office in the vtffage of Pinckney, Saturday, ©ct/llth, 1884, for the puapose of audiiiifg accounts <md transacting such other business as may come before the board. Electric Bitters, at Winchell's Drug S t o r e ; — '-••• SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling on - - C. L. Oolliei, Pinckney, Mich. A bunch of desirable lambs—f-ersale. ". — — F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. It is well known that the Kidneys are the human sWers, which" wash away the impurities and debris for a week or two. Fred Bagley, 6f Ypsilanti, has been the guest of Pinckney friends the past week. Miss Lizzie Courtney, of Detroit, was visiting Pinckney relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday. Will Crowfoot, of Fowl*rviile, was shaking hands with Pinckney friends Tuesday. Sanford Jenkins and family, of Maat ,-Thursday last, placed in nomination the following ticket: For Representative—G. W. Coleman, d. Marion. Probate Judge—A. E. Cole, g. Conway. Sheriff—L. V. D. Cook. p. Cohoctah. ICegi&ter of Deeds—II. N. Beach, d. Howell. Clerk—-Joka. Ryan, Jr., d. Hamburg, ff Prosecuting Attorney—r*. H. Warren, d. Handy. Surveyor—Isaac Teller, d. Cohoctah. Circuit CourtJ Commissioner—W. P. VanWinkle, d. Putnam, and Joseph Loree, d. Iosco. Coroners—H. II. Clark, g. Howell, and Joseph Brown, d. Marion. Both the Republican and Democratic parties have put excellent tickets in the field for coiintv officers this year. In some instances it will puzzle the independent voter to make a choice between the opposing candidates. But, by the way, we had forgotten that the Union party has also a ticket in the field, and although we are not personally acquainted with any of their candidates, we take it for granted that they are good men and true also? The Monitor House hall was Hell son, are visiting Pinckney relatives this week. — On account of the Stockbridge Fair the Pinckney school took a "vacation" yesterday—but it wasn't a very fair day after all. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Chili, N. Y., are the- guests of Mi, Brokaw's family, and other Pinckney friends this week. A card of delicious honey was added 4icacies of ye this week, the generous donor being Mrs. S. Sykes. Apples are coming in almost too numerously, but Mr. Eaman hopes he may be able to take care of them. Shipping _has already begun. The V 4 When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. Smoke Capadur best^rtfecent Cigar in the market, at Winche)Ts Drug Store. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing to buy a gmni bug^ry chcrp wouU do well to call on ine. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared from the very best materials, at Wmchell's Drug Store. TEAM FOR ^AXK* . Loffer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent workers. Any onr desiring such a team will do well to look at them. James T. Eaman. Cure that cold. All the leading Cough Remedies, at Winchell's Drug Store. fruit is fine. Alfred Taylor, of Unadilla township, returned last week, from a brief visit to Texas. He is more than ever convinced that Michigan is the "boss state" yet. R. G. Elliott, of Iosco, Republican candidate for County Clerk, was extending his acquaintance among Pinckney people Tuesday. R. G. is a very popular member of the County Board of Supervisors. James G. Blaine will be at Howell for a few minutes, on Wednesday next, on .his way from Detroit to Lansing. A reception will be tendered him at the railroad station. A Democratic mass meeting will be tetd a t the skatingT H a i r tomorrow (Friday) evening. The speakers will be Hon. H. P. Henderson, of Mason, and Dennis Shields, Esq., of Howell. We don't need to call attention to the large advertisement of F. L. Brown which appears on another page this week. , I t speaks~foir_ltself—Tiut you do well to look and see what it says. filled Thursday evening last by a very attentive audience who listened to the speeches of Dr. Willson and General Spaulding, with evident interest and appreciation. Dr. Willson is not an orator by any means, "but" personally he made a verj favorable impression in this vicinity, as an intelligent and business like man. Of course he is a strong protectionist, and "protection" was the chief theme of both speakers. Considerable fault is found with the Grand Trunk R'y employees for obstructmg PearFStreet'with the evening freight train. People sometimes have to wait over halt an hour before they can cross the track which is tsbTrj-btocfced by the train. The village council will probably pass an ordinance at its next meeting prohibiting such obstructions—then the railroad men would best be a little more accommodating or they may have some heavy fines to pay. i D. D. Bennett, the "boss hoss trader," for whom we used to do some advertising occasionally when locals were scarce, hasn't done any trading lately, and is a good deal out of health in consequence. In fact he is quite a bit "off," and the other day walked into an up town store for a quart of molasses. Proprietor being busy David volunteers t6 help himself—don't see molasses measure but kerosene measure is right at hand, and of course will do just as well. Tableau down home about an hour after, when molasses is sampled. David swears he will go to trading'horses again or com. mit suicide. If there is another 45- ye ar-old broncho pony in the vicinity won't the owner please take pity and stump1X~D.for~a—trade. We don't think he'll hold out for more than two weeks longer. * Some evil designed person has been taking feed from barns on East Main street In*fact the pilfering party is known and hereby given fair warning that anjrfurther depredationsVill be met by the severest penalty of the law. P. P . Jackson, wife and daughter of East Shelby, J{. Y., are visiting Mr. Dan. Jackson for a few days. A Putnam farmer harvested 16 good ears of cern from the growth of one kernel of seed. He says he .found numerous instances where only one kernel grew in the hill but produced several shoots and almost invariably a better yield than in hills springing from several kernels of seed. He thinks farmers generally put too much seed in each hill. John Lennon's team ran away Tuesday afternoon, while at work near the Grand Trunk depot They followed the track for some distance west of the station, then climbing the bank they struck a telegraph pole, which brought them to a very sudden h a l t The telegraph pole was broken about 4 feet from the ground and the harness somewhat damaged otherwise little harm done. Common Council P r o c e e d i n g PiNCKygy, MICH., OCT. 6th, 1884. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present: Trustees Haze, Mann, McGuiness and Sykes. On motion resignation of Trustee Rose was accepted. Motion to appoint Addison Wheeler to act as trustee for balance of year. Motion carried. On motion Council adjourned for one week. W. B. HOFF, Clerk. Real Estate Transfers* ' The following transfers are reported for the PiNCKNBr DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending Oct. 4th, 1884. w Eliza A. Barnard to James E. Barnard etal., lot in Howell, |1,000. Evelina Smith to Louis Neuendorf, lot in Brighton, $406. Frederick W. Bitten to Lewis Mackenroth, 2 acres in Brighton, $45. " K i c u a r d rJritton to Elijah Mr-Haw* ley, 160 acres in Genoa, $3,850. ' Henry Barnes to Jonn Trollman, 40 acres in Tyrone, $1,500. Richard R. Gannon to Richard £ . Parshall, 40 acres in Oceola, $2,000. —Eli*a-4k-Bttsk to Melissa F. Aldrich, 80 acres in Handy, $1. Millie E. Henry (by guardian) to Frank Jordan, land in Howell, $270. Ezra Sanford to Ezra D. Sanford, 86 acres,in Cohoctah, $4,000. Martin L. Davis to School district No. 6, Cohoctah, lot in Cohoctah $30. Albert Westfall et al. to Milton L. Wasson, land in Unadilla, $5,500. Arthur R. Noyes to 4as. A. Fa ul k, 36J acres in Conway,$860. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date Sept. 30, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Baurrigardner, W. G., Piles City, Circular saw iifter, 305,883. DreWj Wf J., Grand Rapids, Carpet sweeper, 306,008. Hudson, E. H., Pottersville, Wood turning lathe, 306,016. Markle. R., Detroit, Mechanism for driving dvnamo-electric machines, 305,943. McArthur, F. A., Detroit, Engineer's brake-valve, 305,831. Nunn, Emma G., Vassar, Heat in* dicator for ovens, 306,030. Palmer, M. W., Holland, Washing machine, 302,841. Starr, Isaac, Richland, Threshing machine straw carrier, 306,979. Ward, A. F., Detroit, Machine for pointing and lapping hoops^ 305,868. West W. J., Jackson, Dumping car. 305,811. * * ' MARRIED. byA Rt eUv.n atideioll.a , STtuoewsed,a yM mr. orMni.n gC, . OBcettt l7ntghe,r a1n89d4 . Mim Nellie Backus. FlMorri.d aan, dw Mherrse. tBheetyt ianrgee rt oa traerstiedde .i mmediately for DuAhti gC, hMelrs.e Ja,o hSnu nJdeafyfr, eOy*ct .a n5tdh M, 1i8eMi ,f cbllyx aR Semv.i tFh,T . both of Pinckney. ^ DIED. •8d^, A188^&*, ^M0™r. D9 m*yi°d MD.a rDioicnk, erF»roidna,«yl a thre ft'^ of hie age year .-£' ¥* D O B e ta Putnam, Sunday night Oct. 5th. 18M,AbaerChaiker,lntae SOthye^rfhto age. £*» U 'tV' * T O C O B B E S P O > D K N T S . All comma ntoatloni for this paper should b» ac flnmnanlMl \>r th« oaoie of tue a ithor; not noce»- ffi%riwSn«tt»», but as an evWeno* of tfood ftfthoafheTrtofthe writer. W/lte on jr ottone SdVortM paper. Be particularly careful In giving Sime. and Sates, to hare ttae l i t e r s aud ft.ui i SlkHTand dUtHct. Proper n*ui«* are often dlffton Erdeolpher, because of tht oarelew manner *a whlbb tney are written. "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN.' D R I V E N OU I B Y F 1 H E . M e c o k t a ' * County »• P o o r H o u s e a n d A s y l u m B u r n e d . The Mecosta county poor house and asylum, a building temporarily leased by the county for the purpose Indicated by its name, burned to the ground Jast night. The fire was first discovered by Mr. East, the keeper, about midnight, the flames burxtirjg Irom thereof, near the chimney. Mr. East gave the alarm, and while an assistant atteuded to the removal Of the paupers, East attempted the rescue of three insane persons who were locked in their cells. He got two of them out without much difficulty aud returned for the third. By this tinwtfieare had progressed so far that the smoke and heat were Stirling, and the keeper aud the Insane patieat were both nearly suffocated, but finally succeeded in escaping. All the inmates were eventually removed Irom tbe bttraing structure without* loss of life or strl- Ous Injury and were taken to neighborly houses for shelter. Temporary arrangements WITTT>e made for the care tf. the untortuuate charges at the city hospital until tue ne * poor house, now lu course of construction, will be ready fe*- occupancy- There was 60tnc Insurance on the property, but not a vestige of clothing, bedding or fur niture was saved. this is the second time within about a year that the county poor have been turned out by fire, the pjoi house at Stanwood having burned a few mouths ago. IN T U B S T A T E . HatUe Crittenden of Adrian, goes to Japan aA a missionary. Kalamazoo glories in the fact that she is entirely out of debt. * / • By a vote of 6 to 2, the Adrian city council voted to abandon standard-time. Battle Creek billiard saloons are not allowed >to be kepr open later than/0 p. m. The Oakland House has a private postoffice of Its own, 8(. Clair Springs by name. The will of the latcOr. Rynd of Adrian bequeathes all of his property to his family. Charles Bennett, who fell from a scaffold at ' Houghton on Sunday, is dead from his Injuries. A farmer named Abrams,Hv4ag-two^ from Brighton, committed suicide by taklog morphine. A. C. Wilbur, of Alma, Van Buren county, had an arm so badly lacerated by a buzz saw that he died. The question as to where the Crouch trial is to be held is agitating the minds of Jackson county oiflclals. Ellas Chanteller was killed by a falling tree near Farwell. He was a Canadian and had on^_ ' ly been over two weeks. The celery shipments from Kilama^oo-sre enormous. For two or three days ]*etrweek 4'J tons a day were shipped, Four Michigan lron^f-ufnaces are included In the list of tfiosej^etlged to shut down on account of overproduction. John Benedict, a farmer of Elmwood township, ended his life by banging himself with a log chain a few days ago. Mrs. J. M. Hough, a resident of Plymouth and vlclulty for over 35 years, died at her borne in that place on the 3d Inst. All of the lake shore—west Michigan towns —had remarkably fine exhibits of fruits and vegetables-thin year, except peaches. The murderers of Wm. McClintock at Eaet Saginaw were too drunk to escape and were —louged in jatJ within fifteen minutes. The new Episcopal church at Kalamazoo, now In process of. erection, is pronounced one of the most beautifurand unique in Michigan. You can snoot turkeys, pastridges, snipe, woodcoctTand wild ducks, That is if you can And tbe game and know enough to shoot. J. A. Lunney <fe Co., six miles nortF^oT Evan, lout their mill and about ¢14,010 worth at TamatiiriumbfcT 07 are on the lfah insE The home for oil people—aTniosTworthy charity at Adrian - i s 10 nave new aud more commodious quarters If the sisters can do it. A 10-year-old 8on--of George E — C u r r y o f Hastings was smothered by being drawn Into a wheat bin. When taken out lite was extinct Jacob Jacobson of Deerfield township was killed by the passenger train a few miles soutb of Big Rapids the other tday. He wes intoxicated. E. N. Wagerman, a butcher, drove too near the St. Clair Kiver at Fort Gratiot, hie horses became frightened and jumped In and he was drowned. For simply poundlDg his wife until her face looked like raw beef Geo. Johnson of Kalama- Koowlil spend 90da^s In the Ionia house ol correction. ; o . K. Crandall, of St. Helena, has invented a perpetual motion machine that is said to be a very useful &a wel' as a very nandsome piece of mechanism. It Is alleged in Chippewa county that in proportion to its population that county suppone more paupers than any other two counties in the state. ~ -Charles Mason has been arrested at Bay City for stealing* f 100 cow. He painted the animal alter appropriating it, but the natural color shone through. Mrs. Wm. Max ted, a resident of Greenville for 35 years, and an old pioneer, is dead. She leaves a husband and a son and daughter to mourn her loss. Mrs. Angus McLellau, of East Tawas, has been jiilea on account of disobeying the liquor laws. The officers are also looking for Mr. Au&us McLellan. Henry Hoffman of Monroe, the man who shot young BerdUe whom ho caught stealing grapes,has been arrested on a charge of assault .with Intent to kill. The lighthouse board has Issued instructions for the erections of a light-house and keeper's dwelling at Grand Marais, northern hhore of Lake Superior. Andrew Sundln, who murdered Wm. Berg at Ontanagon on the night of Sept. 29, was caught in a swamp near that place October 2. He has been committed for trial* E. T. Pearl, of 8umpter township, Wayne county, the first of October picked A second crop of raepbenles, both black and red, from buefi.es growing on his farm. The First National bank of Menominee-rnas been organized with a cash capital£f-^$50,000, and will soon be in operation, with Mr. G. A Bleach, of Green Bay, as cashier.. The sheriff of Kalamazoo county offers $50 reward for tbe body of Chas. W. Bowen, of Kalamazoo, whose friends think he was drowned ffi Long lake a few days agoy Charles Reeves of Lansing, a colored mac, has been appointed commissioner from Micbian to the New Orleans Ex position. He will 00k after the colored people's exhibits. Tbe wife of Frank Parker of Royal Oak received her iiiiru stroke of paralysis the other IS evening and did not survive. She was among the early settlers, although but 5J yea™ old. "There waB a sertoriB disturbance at the Ioula Salvation Army barracks the other night aid one of the Salvationists was chased several Weeks bv a mob ol twelve or more roughs. The body of a man was washed ashore at Point Ircquoia, above Waiski bay, Lake Superior, and it is supposed it is that of one of the victims of the Oaborn Alberta disaatex Ceph Wright, a carpenter employed on the new skating rink In Cassopolls, while raielcg an adze slipped and the tool completely severed the tendon Achilles or heel cord of the left leg. Alonzo Thompson, who escaped from the court room some, weeks ago while being tried for theft, has bei'ti recaptured. He was formerly prominent tu social circles in Cold water. J. B. Wood, a Bi'tle Creek baker was out hunting the other day. In taking his gun from the wagon It was accidentally Uncharged, Inflicting wounds from which he died in n few hours. C. L. Flagg fell fifty feet from the. smokestack of B-ickus «fe Bender's will, which he was paint Inn in Saginaw, mid broke his collar bone and f. ur nb.\ ui sides receiving internal mjurles. The next Michli:au s;ate gazetteer, to L>e issued by K. L. Pulls &Co., of Detroit, will contain many »t-.-w feature*, among them being full'lists' of the horse, ho/, cattle aud sheep breeders of the state. The Seventh-Day Adventiste, while holding their annual state camp meeting at Jackson, ralsed.tlO 000 lu subscriptions. This money will bo used lu defraying the expenses of the college, aud home and foreign missions. Thomas Flanulgau, who mysteriously disappeared from Carroltou last August and was thought to have been murdered for moDey he had received from the Bale sale of a house, has been heard from in California. A young man named Burt Torker living in Detroit, was thrown from a train on which he was stealing a ride and cut into just above the, hips, part of the body being .carried some distance from the scene ol the accident. John McCullough,the tragedian, who was taken 111 in Chlcigo, made a aesperate attempt to get to Detroit to fill his engagement In that city but was prevented by his manager. AU of bis engagements have been cancelled. The poultry exhibitions at the recent Michigan fairs this year, show that the farmers of tola state think less of fancy breeds of chick, ens than they did a few years ago, and that' hens are now chiefly appreciated for what they can do in the egg line. The Charlotte Blaine and Logan quartette club has been engaged by tbe state central commute to accompany the Blaine party on its tour through Michigan. The club consists of Thomas Cary, James Bailey, Charles Mc- Klnney and Charles Stubbs. The standard roller mills in Holland had a narrow escape from complete destruction the other day. The buildings- and contents were damaged to the extent of $15,000. Only the successful working of the water works saved the entire property from destruction. Ozlas Osborne, an Inmate for ten years of the Van Buren county poor house, and for eight yeais perfectly helpless from rheumatism, has just received a» back pension for $9 555, being $72 a month. Osborne was a private in Company C, Third Michigan Cavalry. J. S. McDohnald, an old man 70 years of age, 10 resided at Marshall, Mich., died at the B rrldge house In Sturgls the other afternoon, Irom an overdose of morphine which was taken with suicidal,intent, tue jury said. His remains were taken to Buchanan, where he had formerly lived. R«Y. Thomas|Stalker, one of the most prominent, widely known and talented Methodist ministers in this state, whose recent charges have been Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron, etc., has been appointed to one of the mo6t important church positions in New Orleans, and will soon leave for that city. Fifteen dvnamite cartridges erploded over the spot in Ljn? Lake where C. ft . BiweD. the Kalamazoo insurance agent, Is supposed to have drowned, failed to brlug his body to the surface. Many ure sure now that he skipped, though how he got away without any clothing is another A. P. Martin, an Allegan county farmer, attended the Plalnwell Fair, and, getting drunk, exhibited a large roll of bills. He was induced to put .up at the Cartright House and put to bed, when he was robbed during the night. He claims he had $140. Pat Kelley, of Otsego, was ai rested and jailed for the crime. Rev. Eaaery Curtis, a well known Baptist minister, died at Burns, Montcalm county, recently. He was the husband of the Mrs. Curtis wliose death at Lapeer some three years ago caused a great sensation, and for whose murder a Mrs. Barnard, who was infatuated with the reverend gentleman, WM tried. jr. A 8pringQeld, III,, dispatch says : "A license to incorporate the Phillips gitld miniug company of Chicago, which proposes to oper ate in Michigan ias issued "by. the secretary of state yesten* The capital stock named is $1,000,100 and the incorporators are John Phillips, H. R. Durkee and Andrew J. Coaper." Tjlshop Ames, a liudson fruit grower, has a model fruit house for the storage of apples during the winter. Ventilating flues above let off the gases and dampness and cold air flues between the floors keep the rooms at an even temperature of about 33 degrees until' spring, wheh the fruit comes out dry and t r s p . Fred. Ackerman, a convict sent from Kent county on a seven years'1 sentence for assault with intent to kill, was discharged the other morning, his time having expired. tie ref ased to leave the prison, stating that he had another year to serve^and he did not propose to be imposed upoc by the prison officials. He lsundobtedly Insane. Andreas Sundln shot and killed W 11am Berg In a Swede boarding house in Ontonagon a few nights ago^. The ball severed tbe main artery of the heart, killing him instantly. The murderer is a young man about 22 years old and a Swede. He took to tbe woods and has not yet been captufedTbrit CM "hardly" escape, as a large force are hunting him. Kalamazoo Telegraph- A frlenl in California writes to Fred Britton of this city that George L. Gale, the noted founder of Galesburg, died in that state and that his grave Is known to the writer. It will be remembered that the last that was heard of him was many years ago when a Paw Paw man who was well acquainted wtth-G ale, met htm-on tbe-plalns, ^ in the time of the gold excitement. A man and a woman, the former aged about 60 and thelatU»r perhaps IS, famps, camped In the woods on Horace Holdrldge'a farm In », Palmyra, Lenawee county, the other,nlgh^aadTp the next morning the man was fouDO^dead. j The couple had a marriage certificate nated April 22, issued by Con OiNell, a justice In Muskingum wuntVjjOr; which gave their names as M. H^^Ksbtrry'Hooper and Cu^a Belle HlUludr^Suppobed cause ol death, heart d" _ ' ' u8heTBy--naiB<ery"—caused by tindlng certalfairttman remaImHa~£he ruins of a house in that place which was burned last winter, is still unsolved. After along and patient investigation a coroner's jury finds aa follows: "We find the body to be that of a female person about 30 years of age, who is unknown to us, and that the Bald female was murdered on or about March 20, 1879, by some person df persoos unknown to us, caused by a gunshot wound in the head." Developments in the examination of the business affairs of Charles W. Bowen of Kalamazoo, tbe insurance agentsupposcd to have been diow ned In Long Lake a few ni» bts ago, throws doubts upon hi* being dead. The state agents of the Hanover and Gtrmanla Insurance coinpales, whohe agent he wan, bare been examlu- .intjhifl-iicccuut^, »nd find blin short a large amount! Tiny refuhu to state how^mucu. No other compaules have yet st-ut their agents to examine tue accouuts. Bowen had $8,000 In- Burance on his life. Tbe law of the land as found on pase 461 of the Howells annotated statutes of Michigan prescribes limits for the rate of "toll" to be exaefced far grinding grain. -&**ada a* follows^- 'The*toll lor grinding uud bolting any wheat, rye or other grain, Bbill not exceed oue-tenth part theriof. For griuding aud not boltijg any wheat, rye or other grain except Indian com, the toll shall not exceed one-twelfth part thereof; and for grinding and not bolting Indian corn the toll shall not exceed one-tenth part thereof. The annual reunion of the Second Michigan Infantry, of which Sumner Howard is president and Joel Cowglll secretary, will be held at FISnt, October 10. O. F. Lochead, viceuretident, Flint, or Joel Cowgil), secretary, Cassopolls, *viii answer all questions. Arrangements have, been made with the Flint & r"ero Marquette and Chicago & Grand Trunk railroads for reduced rates of fare for comrades and 1 heir w lyes attending the reunion, namely, oue third fare returning from the re- ULIOU, on presenting the certificate of the bteretar). While the work of drilling a well was In progress on the farm of Edgar White, about one-half mile west of Port Huron, having reached a depth of 197 feet, a large vein of gas was tapped aud the volume of gas that is said to escape is powerful euough to run a ten or twenty horiM-power engine. The well Is located about 150 feet from the boiler and engine used for diary purpose?, und ou TueBday last a pipe was laid to the boiler and the gas igniteu. It bui-iied brilliantly aud furnished enough heat to raise steam Tbe driller believes that the oil vein would be found at a depth of 500 or 50U feet. Henry Hoffman, a wealthy and austere farmer Jlviag four miles weM of Monroe found a man stealing grapes on hi* premises. Hoffman was armed and demanded of the man in the vineyard that he should give his-name, say ID g that unless he did so he -would be fired upon. Ihe grape "seeker undertook to take leg ball, and Hoffman fired upon him. The charge took effect In the back of the fleeing Individual, and thjr doc tors who have examined him think the wound will prove fatal. He proves to be Pepfy Bordeau, a neighbor of Hoffman's, and alleged that his adventure in Hoffman's Vines was not his first depredation. A most distressing accident occurred in Lansing on the 1st inst. Minnie Leach, a young lady, step-daughter pt Robert Lapworth, who lives at Flushing; visited the fair grounds in company with a cousin and an aunt, Mrs, Thomas Cade, at wuose husband's home Miss Leach had been visiting. While passing a piece of machinery her skirts caught in a revolving shaft and she was violently thrown down and whirled around several times before the machinery could be stopped. When reached it was found that Miss Leach's neck was broken, her skull fractured, and her limbs and body terribly bruised and mangled. Baker Cabe, her cousin, who Witnessed the awful accident, was so affected that it is feared his mind is unbalanced. Wnat women can do Is very plainly shown in the following item from the Owosao Press: The various farm exhibits by Mr*. Johu Stewart at che fair attracted great attention both from the fact that they were excellent and from hi iug the products of womeu's farming. Last spring she purchased the "Bockee farm," which lies within the city*limlta, which she, and her daughters haye managed. They have raised over 1,000 bushels of oats; over 12 acres of corn, producing 12 varieties, of which 9 were on exhibition; 5 acres of potatoes; 6 acres »of rutabagas; aud over an acre of beans.- They have loaded and unloaded 69 loads of hay, mostly„with their own hands; they have gone into the field dailyro work and ssythey enjoy it. They had trreat pride in their tine exhibits of sheep, swine, etc. Nellie Day,of Ogden, Lena wee county, aged 17 years,waslound uead in straw stack afew mornings ago. She was married December 25, 1882, to a young man, with who she lived but months, when he deserted her. Since then she lived at home, and it has been remarked of late that 6he Was at least imprudent In her associations, and her parents have felt called upon tockide her for her waywardness. She became Intimate with one Charles Worden, and a few nights since she was out all night to a bowery dance, aud her mother on Sunday severely censured her conducti sayinx B_he would rather see her in her grave than to follow a questionable life. The girl said, "You can dig my urave as soon as you choose." Sunday uigut she went uut and did ' not return, but in the morning wao found lying on her face on the straw stack. She had vomited,and evidently had buffertd severely. The phytician present said she dieo from the effect ol tansy, and it was also fouud on post mortem that she was enceinte, thus conormln^ her mother's worst fears. Woraen ia a married man, and of course 'severely censured. The girl was kno*n to be poor, but was till lately regarded as very upright in every regard. l » M K O J T ^ U t t K K i V Wheat—No. 1,white $ 77½ t$nft%- Flom -.— 4 50 (<$ Wheat, No. 2, red1 • • • 80>£@ Corn ... .. 5a (^ Oats 25 <<aj B a r l e y . . : : " " : , . . / . . . . . ; 7 7 . . . 55 (¾ Kyc — ' . . ; . . L . . 55 (uj Clover Seed, $ bu 4 65 iff! Timothy seed, $ bu'. 3 75 Dried Apbles, V lb Peaches . •. Cherries Apples per bll 1 Peaches, yellow ft bushel. . . . . 3 5 13 10 25 Butter, |t »> 17 r Eggs 15 ( Potatoes „ . . 30 ( Onions, J! bbl, ,.^,. \. . . 1 75 (i Honey 1 75 (j Beans,picked... 1 15 y Beaw, unpicked 1 50 ( Hay i 12 00 (i S t r a w . . ; . . . 6 00 ( Pork, dressed, %} 1»0 6 00 ( Pork, mess new 18 00 ( Pdrfc/family 18 60 ( Hams 13%(j Shoulders e ^ Lard M Q Beef extra mess 12 00 C Wood, Beech and il^nla . . . 5 75 (i Wood, Maple ....- 8 25 Wofcd Hlckorv 6 *ROTI A F O B l l O JUr»$* UBsPA.IBJNG. The LonddnTlmeB publishes telegrams via K&££*r"and Massowah, giving (xtracts from he diary of its Khartoum correspondent, Mrv Powers, describing the f iegeof the latter olacc. From April 28 to July 31 there was dally fighting which friquently was terrific. Gen Gordon's total loss during that time was 700 killed. The general d< spaired of receiving adequate relief. The Negroes were the only troops who could be relied upon. On April 27 the enemy captured one of Gordon's armed steamers. VICTORIOUS FRBNCH. An official dlsp itch received irom Bacnlnh states that three French gunboats while cruising north of the Bacnioh river discovered a camp of 3,000 Chinese regulars and Immediately opened fire upon them. The Chinese were totally unprepared to defend tbelr position agaluBt an attack by heavy guns. They had but slight brush works thrown up, which were easily raised, leaving them fully -exposed to a racking fire of grape and shrapnel from the gunboats, which mowed down a large number aud created a-panic in their ranks, causing them to flee In all directions The French loss is stated at 1 killed aud SI wounded, while the Chinese loss is great. ST, JOHN ACCEPTS! His Letter to the Prohibition Nationa Committee/ H i s Policy O u t l i n e d . OLATUB, KS., September 26, 18S4. Hou Samuel Dickie, Chairman of the Commit-1 tee, etc : MY DBAU SIK—In formally accepting the nomination for president, tendered to me by the National Prohibition Convention at Pittsburg, Pa., July 23, 1884, i take the oupurtunlty to state that while the honor was neither sought nor desired by me, yet It 1B greatly appreciated, bestowed as It was, by a conveutiou composed of delegates who, lu point of moral worth and mental ability, were fully equal 11 not superior to any political convention that ever assembled lu this country. The war for the union Is over. The rebellion has been crushed a:id African shivery alwlished. Old issues have passed away, and with them 6hould go old prejudice aud M'ctional strife. To-uay produeteof iSorth and South float In friendly relations in the same channels, under the same flag, every secitouof our country acknowledging alliance to the same government. There never was a time when our people could better afford to and when it was more important that they should stop and think than now. With manufactories shutting down, banks breaking, merchants falling in business, securities unsettled, Western wheat selling at the home market for forty cents per bushel, aud hundreds of thousands of industrious mechanics and laboring men, who are wllltug to work, but cau get nothing to do, It seems to me that the time has come for the people, who are the sourceof all political power, to call a halt and stop and thluk, for there must be a reason for this condition of things. The little time aud space the old parties cau spare after dealing out the lull measuee of personal abuse and vilification that_each thinks the other merits Is mainly devoted to the discussion of the taria question. Ignoring all matters that relate to tue moral elevatioa- of the people. I am of the opinion that the manufacturer who, by reason of the depressed condition of business, has been comp- Ued to make an assignment for the benefit of hls.credltors, will not find relief in the agitation of that subject now. Nor will the average farmer become very enthusiastic over its discussion, with his wheat not worth as much In the bin as it cost him to produce It. The amount recelved4>y—tbe government for duties on imports is less than $200,000,000 annually. There are about 175,000 retail dealers of intoxicating liquors In the United States each of whom pays to our government $25, in consideration of which sum they are permitted to carry on their business lor a term of twelve months. When we add to this the amount paid by distillers, brewers and wholesale dealers we find that the Interest of the government in the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors Is about $40,000,000 annually. This traffic, sanctioned as it is by the laws of our country," coits the pebple, at the lowest estimate, $l,0ii0,0l0,000 a ye.»r, not to speak of the destroyed homes, debauched manhood,poverty, heartache, crime and corruption it produces. This disgraceful business should be suppressed, and the enormous sum of money that under the present system is worse than thrown away saved to the people, and thus an appropriation would be given to the Industries of this country that would enable us successfully to throw our doors open wide to the competition of the world. The Republican and Democratic parties favor the continuance of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as beverages, while the — a m a m r n m w ^ — — ^ ^ ^ supposed to have been committed by a farm hand and his) partner, both of whom are missing. SHIJTKMHKH STATBMKNT. WASHINGTON, October 1.—The following ia a statement of the public debt. Four and one-half per cents #250,000,000 Four ier cents 737,684,500 Three per cents.... 2114,521,250 Refunding certificates 270,750 Navy pension fund 14,000.W0 Total interest bearing debt.. .$1,206,476,500 00 Debt bearing no Interest— Matured debt..$ 18,616 815 00 Legal tenders.. 346,7c>9,356 00 Certltlcatcs of deposit 15,915,000 00 Gold and silver certificates.... 244,197,841 00 Fractional currency... 6,^77,261 00 Total without Interest 613 858,957 00 Total debt (principal) #1,838 9'2,272 00 Total interest $ 11,546,104 00 Total cabh in treasury 425,<i3L3Jl 00 Debt less cash in treasury 1,425,467,1 )55 00 Decrease during September... 12,i 47,039 00 Decrease since June 30, 1S?4.. 24,583,180 00 Current Ha bill l i e s - Interest due and unpaid $ 763,508 00 Debt on which interest has ceastd 18,616,815 00 Interest therion 333,H 6 CO Gold and silver certificates... 214,197,341.00 Uuited States notes held for redemption certificates 15,94"», 000 00 Cash balance available ..'. 144,174,949 00 Total... .7. $ 4^5,03t,3;!l-O0 Available assets— Cash in treasury $ 425,031,321 00 Bonds Issued to Pa2itlc railroads, Iuterest payable hy Uuited States, principal outstanding 64,023,512 00 Interest accrued, and not yet paid 969.352 00 Interest paid by United States 63,099,504 00 Iuterest repaid by companies— By- trausportation service,.... 18,S58,C«S 00 By cash payments—five par - cenVnet earnlngg7 665,198 00 Balance of interest paid by the United States 43,586,210 00 PRIVATE HIKRT'S XBfUXSI. The will of the late Private Charles B. Henry, of the Greelyexpedltloo.who was shot for stealing provisions, was filed for probate in Cttcigr>- on the 3d Inst. It by written in' pencil on a •crap of paper about the size of a postal card, torn (rem a blank used in the navy. It la dated at Camp Clay, Eilesmeras L u d , May 9,1S81, and is as follows: I, Ctarlea^-Henry, being of sound mind and health, do hereby declare this to be my last will and testament. All my property, pay due and that may become d u e , ! btqueath to my parents, brother and sisters now alive, to be equally divided arnona them. Wm. Helms, of No. 20 Sjuthwater street, Chicago, I appoint as my executor. CHAS. B. HENRT, Private Fifth Cavalry, U. S. Army. The will is wltuepsrj by LteutfF. H. Ktslingbury and Private Joel Bender. A postal card to Mr. Helms tells of the condition of the command, saying seVen had already died and the rest expected dtath. Prohibition party demands that the same thall be forever suppressed. Thus an issue is presented to the people in which Is Involved the protection of every home In the land. It is not. merely a local issue, but'it is a"national as w<dl as a practical question, upon which a large and respectable body of citizens, against whose convictions party discipline, is powerless, have eclded to vote, aud they will not be found halting between two opinions touching this matterptrut will work and pray anu vote against this great eWuritlITt ~is~tirTvlm from our land never to return. The government Is 6imply a reflex of the individuals composing it. If we want an honest, sober government, we must have an honest, sober people. But we cau never have an honest, sober people so long as the government sacc- {loiis that which makes its citizens dishonest, drunken and corrupt. ' The declaration of principles, which 1 heartily Indorse, aa net forth in the platform of the -P-«>hibUlon party is entitled to the thoughtful consideration and earnest support of all good citizens withuut regard to locality or former political alllatlou. Our country ueeds an administration that will rise above mere partisan considerations, and lu the selection ot public officials make uonosiy, sobriety and efficiency, and not service to party, the test. It hhoulu be conuueted, not lu the Interest of any par tleular-seetlof^ party, race or color, but in the Interest of the whole people. To accomplish this all good citizens should promptly step to -the front and be counted for the right, it ia no time fcf" dodging. Moral cowardice will never win, and surely never deserves a victory. Then let us look to God for His guidance, and fearlessly aud faithfully do our whole duty, never doubting that He will take care of the results. Very truly your friend, JOHN P. ST. JOUN. ...__ . • — : SOUTHERN BARBARITY. Trustworthy information has been received from West Carroll parish, La., that a Negro named Bob Henderson was arrested last week Charirtd with horse-stealing. He was overtaken by a party of whites and hanged by the way- Bide, but was cut down before life was extinct, and was then cut with asharp instrument from his heels to the back of his head on both sides. The sheriff corroborates the statement AS the cutting, or attempted skinning, aa^fiome people term it, he having examlnejl^che Negro. Warrants have been lssued^jter^the arrest of persons charged as pjaj$ieS""tb tbeTcrlrhe. The horse which was allegeq to have been stolen had never beea-dtsturbed, having heeaJJound In its owacrs pasture. The sheriff has been ver^-dfligent In bringing the perpetrators to ustice. The victim is now at Floyd, and the tears on his person corroborate the statement. BBLTA'S BILLING. Mrs. Belva Lockwood candidate for presinlenrorj^ nie^.om^n+8Tutrrage"ttclcet, has sen?. .0 Gov. Cleveland a letter deploring the use of scandal as a political weapon and suggesting the propriety of a convocation of the several presidential candidates at Wheeling, W._ Va., to adopt an armistice that "will strip the present canvass of a recurrence of such undignified proceedings and publications as would disgrace a heathen nation. She refers to the good results of convocations of European sovereigns, and thinks such a one as she proposes would tend to purify American politics and "afford us all and opportunity to become- personally acquainted.". Mrs. Marietta L. Stow, of California, has written Mrs Lockwood, announcing herself as the candidate of the woman tnff rage party for vice president. A FAMILY BUTOHEKD. A special to tbe Omaha Republican tells of the murder of Henry Percival, wife, Infant child and a young man living ou a neighboring farm about ten miles west of Fullertou, Vance Co., Neb. The mother and child were shot In bed. The father was found beside a haystack with two bullets in bis body, and the body partially consumed by hogs. The young man waj shot in bed. Perclvlai's house was robbed and everything of value in money and jewelry, excepuhe wife's watch, taken. Th* dead is - W H A T - ^ M I S S I S S I P P I P I L O T S A Y S . Capt. D. M. Ri#gs, w h o is well k n o w n a t N e w Orleans a u d a l o n g t h e Mississippi river, says, " 1 h a v e been suffering from dyspepsia for t h e last live y e a r s , a n d from b r o k e n rest, by severe "pains in the bowels a n d kidnoys. I tried every medicine r e c o m m e n d e d for theee diseases, w i t h o u t success. At last I used a bottle of B r o w n ' s I r o n Bitters, which p r o v e d a perfect success in m y c a s e . " It cures all liver, k i d n e y and m a l a r i a l diseases. _T0 THE UNMATCKTE; An Association for Their Benefit and What It Is Doinff for Them. There are but few of the many unmarried persona in Michigan who are aware that an institution organized to assist Its members upon entering the matrimonial state, has been in existence the past year and a half. This association 'is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City, having been incorporated under the laws of Michigan In 1883, it is the only Institution of Its kind In the state. The association has paid in benefits since August 2, $6,000, and Is "paying severatthousand dn!'a. - \ mouth to its members. The following 1.:----.- • L acknowledgement are a few of the m_..j tue association are receiving. M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—Please accept ray thanks for the very prompt manner In which you have paid my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars (11,000). This speedy settlement should make the Mutual MaiTiai^e Bencvoleut Association deserving of confi ience and patronage of every unmarried person in the state "" have derived a larger benefit bv being^member of the association than I eve^alittcipated. As an investment I hnowjjf^no tqual, and I would advise every unararried person to joi§ the associatlonj^jawi hoping that success may' continue tocKfwn the Mutual Marriage Asso* ciatlon^alid that it may be the means of mak- ^ngiSAppy the hearts and homes of thousands ot young married people, I am Yours, thankfully, GEO. MoHANIT. MABINB CITY, Sept. 3,1883. To the officers of the M. M. B. Association: —Gentlemen—I take this opportunity of thanking you for the promptness in which you have paid ray benefit amounting to one thousand dollars. I am very much pleased with the manner in which my claim h^s been settled, and wishing the association every success, 1 remain Very truly yours, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD. MARINE CITT, Mlcb., Sept. 10,1884. 1 am in receipt of benefit on my certificates* and am much pleased with__my investment. rThTB "benefit will be the means" of paying off the mortgage on my home, leaving me out of debt and a balance to put In the bank for a rainy day. Thanking the association fof what It has done for me, I remain Very truly vours, ORVILLE w. MCDONALD. All unmarried persons, of either sex should. Join. Write for circulars explaining the plan. Address the Secretary, R. McNEIL, Marine City, Mich. • • j '- Admiral Courbet is claimed as an Irishman, hi? father being a Cork man, who, on emigrating, changed his name from the Irish, ($orbet to the more Gallic Courbet. i B a r b e d ' W i r e . If »6u hare terbed wire tenoe*, kern Veterinary r>rl>o]h»lYeinTour»tabls«. ltiatheb«strcn wounds of al I kinds. fOo and 11.00 oans at At or br mail. J, W, U OXiB 4 OOH Blikok Bir«r f >b«st remedy for S V* > ^ *S / S / \ HEinOItlES O' T H E r A S T . I eanna think o* itber days, Or Mr>g tbe tonus o'yladness: Na merrie tbocht can drive awa' Tbe phatatly shades o' sadrjeee. Ilk bird upon the leafy tr< e, Ilk memt-nt fleeting fart, CVK to aiy mind «nd jeers me wl' Tbe nuih'rks o' the past. Na rrux'kluE bird, like that I bear, Soft warbliug on yon tree, In bonnle 8cottle siLge, and yet It sadly brings to tne The bitter thocbts o' ither sears, Whtn lu that auld lame byne, She sant; to me tbe songs BO deal, Her little hand In mine. I ken the flowers *re bloomln' now, That bloomed so sweetly tben ; I ken tbe pebbly brooklets flow Still thro' the silent glen; 1 ken the birds arc building nesta Amid the yellow whin; It gaes mti tufn an cauld as death, That all Is not as thin. Tbe blushing daisy blooms the sauK' The mosey >>raes adornln'; The golden 6un, still frae the East, Proclaims the eomln' mornln'; But she, who in those happy day?, Made life so sweet and fair, Now sleep* b.-neath tbe mossy braes, An' left me lone and sair. " The mockla' bird's sweet son? to day, Brocbt tear-drops to my '«e, With thocbts o' ither, brighter days, For iver gone frae me. We sware our love should last thro' life,"" By ilka burn and tree; And 'ere I wad lorget my troth, I'd lay me down and dee. -- [i£. A, Cutler, in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. MARRIED FOR FUN. BY ALFUEI) CRAVON. "What has been planned for to-morrow evening?" cried a chorus of voices, as a small company of young people, camping out among the New Hampshire mountains, were about to separate for - t h e n i g h L The question brought two or three early birdsrwho^were hastening t o their tents, back among the re«t of the company to discuss some new pleasure or sport for the next evening's entertainm e n t , Severat~plan3~were suggested; but none of them met with the approval of the. whole party. "Mr. Carlson you have as yet suggested nothing. What do you think it would bo pleasant to do to-morrow night?" asked one of the young ladies. " I , Miss Mary P" answered the young man addressed, who until this moment had been leaning indifferently against a tree. "1 am going to the village tomorrow, and probably will not return until tbe following day. The faces of the whole party fell, while it was evident from their tones of regret that Mr. Carlson was a great favorite in camp. "Mr. Carlson must have found some modem Maud Muller, who offers attractions much superior to ours, els*) he would not make such frequent journevs to the large metropolis of Medville." This remark was mauV~in a very sarcastic tone by a 3 oung lady who was stirring the dying embers of tbe camp tire, thereby causing a shower of sparks to fly arronnd her. ' T h e blood mounted high into the reaching out hi3 hand to brush off a spark which had fallen on the young ladie's dress, Mr. CaWson said in a low tone: "Miss Thurston, what3 matters it to you if 1 go or s t a y ? " But before his question could be answered, Carlson's sister cried petulantly: "Oh, friends let him go- He told m e he had a business appointment, and Ar- [~&ni\ Yhen'^e"the ''other "but all to no avail.-""At this moment the minister whom Mr. Carlson had secured, came out of his tent, and the young couple took the places which had been pre pointe. They had -t since babyhood, and although, up to this time, each had guarded the secret jealously from the other, yet it was evident to most of their friends that the two were dearer to each other in their quarrels than many other people in their friendships. The party now separated for the night, elated at the prospect of the next evening's entertainment, but that the jest would become reality nover entered their thoughts. When the party breakfasted the next morning Mr. Carlson was already on his way to the village. It was- agreed that part of the day should be spent in preparing a place for the moc<k ceremony. Miss Thurston was the gayest of the gay, and peals of morry laughter awoke answering echoes from rock and cliff. Only once or twice, when alone in her tent, her cheeks paled as she wondered what Arthur Carlson would do, for he had looked determined the night before. " W e l l , " said Miss Thurston to herself, "your word is given now, Margaret Louise Thurston, and a Thurston was never known to break their word." In the late afternoon her friends came to dress her for the wedding. They draped her in some fluffy, -white dress, which filled out tho girlish white form to the best, coiled tne luxuriant brown hair around her head, and placed a bunch of simple mountain flowers at her belt. Nover before had she looked so beautiful nor ao defiant. A commotion outside the tent announced Carlson's return, and Miss Thurston, surrounded by laughing friends, went out to meet him. "Maggie," said her cousin J o h n , striking up to her angrily, "this farce has gone tar enough. Carlson is certainly demented. Ho has brought a full-fledged parson witu. him without even mentioning that this is all jost. You must put a stop to it at once, for it is a downright shame to trifle with such serious things to this extent." At these, words Miss Thurston grew very pate, but her friends laughed and "said": "Uf course he is not a real minister, J o h n Shepherd. This is only p a r t of the joke." "Yes, he is a real minister," was the reply, "for I heard him preach in the village only last Sunday." At this moment Mr. Carlson came up. He, too. was pale, but. his eyes burned with an intense tire. "Miss T h u r s t o n . " he said, " I was in terrible earnest when'I said what I did last evening. In proof pf which 1 have procured license and minister; Will you be my wife?" Those who had been most forward in urging on the joke were now most oarneat in , dissuading their friends against such a highly improper proceeding, but Carlson's intense eyes wore upon Margaret's face, and his voice said : "You and I have lived for fun all our lives ; let us now bejuarried for fun." ' ~ The very demon of recklessness took possession of Miss Thurston's, spirit, if Carlson had asked her thore, before them all, to' m a r r y him for love, she would have turned oway, shocked and gr4«ved—but for fun; yes, she would Hare as much as he, and she immediately stepped to Carlson's side, remarking in-a laughing tone, "Yes, Mr. Carlson, I will marry you for fun," "Margie, this cannot go o n - ^ W D a t will your father say and^feeTT" and her cousin stormed upland down before the tents, ^appealing first to one own hair falling about her shoulders in great profusion. He had not seen her HO before, and some groat mental emotion kept him from noticing the look of glad surprise which passed into his wife's face as she perceived who her visitor was. Mr. Carlson checked the impetuous words which rose to his lips, and spoke in a voice of strained coldness. "Margare t , " he said, advancing to her side, " I desire a few moments conversation if it will not inconvenience you." The light died out out of the bright eyes at these seemingly cold words. "You have occupied my time so little of late that I can give you a few moments without great inconvenience," she replied, without rising. "You and 1 made a great mistake, Margie," her husband continued, sadly. " I take my due share of the blame; but even I would never dared to do this if 1 had not thought—but no matter what I thought. We were married for fun, of course, and now we do not find so much fun as we anticipated. I have been speaking with your father. He -vill not hear to a divorce, nor is there sufficient grounds for one if we desired it. But ho agrees with me that you and I cannot live in this mutual state of unhappiness. I would give anything if I oould undo the past, but that is impossible. It is necessary that one member of our film live abroad. I consider the necessity very opportune, and shall have all my arrangements completed by next week to sail for Europe. This is not so hard for me, for I am a man, but for you - G o d forgive me for what>—'' "You mistake, Mr. Carlson," interrupted his wife, icily. " I t is tho easiest and most appropriate thing that could be done." Arthur looked down at the figure before him. T h e darkness and the wavy masses of hair hid her face, else he surely would haye seen the white lips and burning, tearless eyes. " I do not blame you Margie,'^ he said, gently, but sadly. " I only wonder that you can bear me here at all. I crave" your forgiveness and I pray God that I may not utterly blight your happy l i f e " Arthur waited a moment as if to hear one word of farewell, but the figure before him never moved orspoko. Then, gazing intently at his wife, to imprint upon his mind a picture that he never forgot, he turned and left the room. All night long Margaret sat in the little, low chair whero Arthur had left her. Only once she stooped to pick up ^a crushed flower, with which ho had been playing, and pressed it passionately to her lips. * * * * * ••* * Two years now passed away, and the following winter found J u d g e Thurston and his daughter under the gentle skies of Florence. The J u d g e was suffering in health, which some said was due to Margaret's unlucky marriage. However that was, the two were Jvery_dear_tp. each o^her and were ramly. man lying there, sick unto death, was her husband. At last the proud spirit was humbled, and she confessed w h a t she had kept so jealously guarded in her own breast so long. "Oh A r t h u r , " hhe cried in her agony, " O my husband, only forget the past and try to live for the future. God helping me, I will yet win your love." The white face on the pillow lit u p like the countenance of the dying who see heavenly visions. Tbe excitement of the moment gave Arthur back bis strength. Raising himself up on his elbow, he lifted the bright head beside him until he could look into the lovelit eyes. In one moment they read the mistake of those years in each other's face. Each had loved, each had misunderstood. "Great God! is it possible " b a t the momentary strength forsook the frame of the sick man, and he fell back 0fc his pillow like one dead. The doctor, still much confused, had waited in the hall, from which he was ily summoned to the sick room, or many days the flickering flame of life burned low, but it was fed from the fountain of love in the breast which now so often pillowed the weary head. The kind old doctor worked and watched as he had never done before, and he and ^he landlady held many a whispered consultation in the hall about the turn which affairs had taken. At last death was conquered. But it was not for many weeks—not until Arthur was strong enough to ride out by the sparkling blue sea—did they two speak of the pa,9t. Then -when they had put it away* forever Arthur drew his wife very tendei ly to him and said: "Our love was born so long ago that it almost had no beginning; and now, thank God,-it will never know an endin%- j / S o m e A n e c d o t e s a b o u t O a t s , / Coutler-Journdl. / Gilbert White, in his "History/ of Selborno," gives an instance of a/ cat whose kittens had been recently destroyed, carrying of a little helpless leveret that had been brought to the hc;use,and nurturing and bringing it up. / And he remarks on the singularity oj so fero*= cious a genus as the "lion of/the micb," as Linnaeous calls it, showing tenderness toward an animal wtnch might be looked upon as its natural f o o d . T h e . fable of Romulous ana: Remus being suckled by a she wolf is not more marvelous than a tiny suckling leveret being nurished and c'aerished by a cat. Hero is another anecdote of White's, from his "Observations." He says: " A boy had takenabxLe-yaiingsquirrels from their n e s t / a n d these small creatures he put in/the care of a cat which LIPID'S P H I L O S O P H Y . W. H. BICKBXS. Hetk npt for glory, sigh not for wealth, When the true bliss of life Is found only In health And that wise disposition to taste and enjoy Every heavec-<.ffered blessing, misgivings destroy. If the cup is not full, never stop to lament What it lacks—SI! it up with the wine of content. Oar happiness turns on tbe use that we make Of life's opportunities. Every mistake Is a step on the stairway that Jeada to success, If instant Improvement the past shall redress. Oft, to those who have striven, the effect of defeat Is the logical cauce of a triumph complete; Since the noble, from failure, the secret may win Of solving the problem of what might have been. There are pleasures enough on each pathway we tread To dilute evtry bitter mlbfortune we dread. Were half of the nurture and care, to be brief, Bestowed upon them we bestow upon grief. gloom, though tbe a million What is midnight's deep sunlight it bars, When the heavens grow bright with of stars? / The weariness day brines to toll, in its close( la the nectar of nature that sweetens repose.\K The dark vapor of battles—see It sullenl y rise A dot on the radiant blu n of the skies; Though~born of tbe cannon and bearing the cry O; stricken humanity, where Death hurries by- It meets the pure suillght, remorsefully blends With Its beams, as it melts into tears and descends To cool the brows burning, to refresh the ""•" ' parched""earth;" That were 6corched with the breath of despair at its birth. There's a life-work record for all to perform, Some labor in sunshine, some toll in the storm- But 'tis better to st ek honest worth to acquire^ With a.plan to pursue ard a hops to inspire, Thau to drift on tho wave,, without hand at an / oar— - /As a boar, broken lf/ose, slowly floats from the store. And we'll find, if we bravely stem the swlftniBhingtlde, When we catch tbe first glimpse of the fair other side, The storms once encountered, the perils passed through, Will but add to the rapture of the prospect in view! BURDETFE'S BUDGET. C o l l e c t i o n of S h o r t R o m a n c e s f r o m E v e r y w h e r e . seen apart. Several days after their arrival in Florence Margaret met her landlady in the hall, who, with a tray in her h^adT^ was just coming out of t h e ' l o o m opposite. Stopping to inquire if any ono were ilL the kind but g o s / sipy little landlady began to tell brokenLtatian of the young foreigner -rrad como to her a few weeks/be- /, wh thur will never break an appointment, no matter how trivial, useless, perhaps, for a wedding or funeral.1 ^ - - - "Well, a funeral wo will not have, even to kefp your charmiageompany, A r t , " cried a boyish voice. " W e might have a weddingr" the owner of the voi^p conliatfed; " I wouldn't mind being^ pafty to that, myself," and the >eaker looked mischievously a t o n e of the ladies, who colored deeply and _walked away in seeming anger. ' "Here! here!" cried all the gentlemen laughingly, "who will volunteer to have a wedding on Carson's account. The boyish voice spoke again: "No one loves you enough, ArL, to bef Carried for you but me, and I suppose I can't be a wedding all by myself. " I will help you out of that, (fothttft- J o h n , " gaily cried Miss Thurston: " I have been 'meditating marriage for some time, and this is the first opportunity— Well," she said, rather hesitatingly, "This is the first opportunity which I have cared to e m b r a c e . " "But, Margie," replied her Cousin J o h n , as if greatly perplexed, "you see, not anticipating this event, and never having been eaeouraged by you to consider myself a candidate for such honor, I^iave spoken to another girl upon the some subject." - Every ono joined in tho laugh at Miss Thurston's expense but Arthur Carlaon. -"Miss -T4iuwton^"-Jio--saidr when the laugh had subsided, "you have been jilted; allow mo to offer you reparation. If it is only tho opportunity you care to embrace, a change of groom can mako but little difference. If you will be first party to the contract X will agree to be second, and will re-/ turn to-morrow evening, with all necessary preliminaries, in time for 6ur wedding " / ••You are certainly veiy kind, Mr. Carlson," replied MissThurstoh, naughtily. . "People who are so generous seldom' expect their generosity to be accepted," but I shall surprise you by agreeing to your proposition." "1 was in "earnest when 1 made the proposition, Miss T h u r s t o n . " "And I'm earnest when I accosted it, Mr. Carlson," These two were ever at, sword's pared for them wtien a mock ceremony had been in view. A silence fell over the little group as the solemn words of the beautiful Episcopal service fell upon their ears, Then rang out the responses: From the bride, low and defiant; from the groom, clear and determined. "That ye may so live together in this life that in the world to come ye may have life everlasting. Margaret never forgot t In coming days she repeated them over and over to herself until she alaiost prayed ito tfave thorn blotted out from her memory. y the Time the ceremony was ished'the audience had concludedthat the affair had been planned beforehand in secret, and that they were the dupes of the joke. Accordingly, nerer was company gayer than theirs t#at night, and the merrymaking was continued into tho morning hours The camp broke up yi a day or two, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson/parted from their friends in apparently/high spirits. Arrived at their home, where the news had preceded them, the culprits were received with real forgiveness, for, undoubtedly, the match was a splendid one. Judge Thurston's family had been i n r o y r r and-honored in the com munity/for years; while Mr? Carlson was the junior member of a large and weaithv firm dealing in rme imported weeks passed after their return in which Arthur saw but little of his wife. J u d g e Thurston's summer residence was a number of miles from tho city, and the gentlemen could only run down for over Sunday. On those days the two woro as ttncomfortable as possible in each other's presence, and avoided being left alone together. One quiet Sabbath evening Arthur came out of tho judge's libraryLmth:_a ore, and who shortly after had /been taken ill with a fever, and cow was very ill , indeed. She said t h e / y o u n g man had no friends, and that / h e good doctor often came away locking very grave indeed. After that / l n y many a dainty boquetor basket of/luseious fruit found its way to the sick/man, while the landlady often told th^r young gentlem auTdfthe taIT7sad-TT — - story, as follows: "A-cat had kittens \A which were destroyed, and at the same lime a. hon that had only hate nod one young duck, and this was brought into the kitchen and placed in a basket before the tire. Soon " afterward it was missed, and after a long search was sent the gifts. ;ed~Tady wt One/day, as this b~h~ad same her room prepared the doctor returnto his patient. The toward her hesitatand knocked at the door, said a;low voice. . Enterlady stepped but for a drive, she ing from a visit doctor advanced ingly. "You are7 an American, Miss?" he said at la "YeSySir. M a r g a r e t answered so pleasantly that the debtor continued with more assurnrajf- at the same time waving with his hand to the room he bad just left: There is a young gentleman in there, iss, who is not long for this world. He is an American, also. It is very hard to die so. Miss—so great a distance from one's people, and with no kind friends." "You are r i g h t , " Margaret answered gravely. " I t is iodced hard. My father spoke yesterday of going in t o see the gentleman. Ho is out just at present, but if I may I will go in n o w . " After a moment's absence the doctor returnee and conducted Margaret into the room. The curtains were closely drawn, and coming from the light into tho darkness she was blinded for a moment. Not so with the sick man. Lookiug up to greet his visitor he uttered a sharp cry f.nd the one word "Margie!". Margaret stood a s if stunned, and had lately lost her kittehs, and found that she n u r ^ ' d and tended their, with the same assiduity as if they had been her own f>ft:ipriug. So many people went t o / e e the little squirrels suckled by a c a t / t h a t she became alarmed for their safety, and therefore hid them over the (/eiling, where one died." Both these stories are very remarkable, but some yeas ago in Eogland a still more startling instance of assumed maternity as witnessed by a writer who gives the tire. found in a cupboard with the cat curled around it, uttering the peculiar note of complacency in which cats talk to their young. She continued to pay it the greatest attention, occasionally holding it between her paws and wash- Tng it, and th^n~Thelin^iOus^rstermbther'j trouble began when it took to going out of doors; that was mure than her anxiety could bear. . The duck would watch its opportunity to get out of the door, but no sooner did she become aware of its absence than she would run out, catch it in her mouth and bring it in again, tho duck pretesting with wings and legs and voice against this unnecessary anxiety on tho part of its strange parent. This maternal solicitude was at last the cause of the An able and conscientious" editor out West calls his reporters " F i g u r e s , " because they won't lie. What will the candid"ale3 do when the state and county fair season is over? The next president can't always h i 7 e the big pumpkins to draw-Sudiences for him. The grate question; Who shall build thw fitv?;.A1sn: Who aKall ho pripilogoH to,ptrke it, being kindled? When a poulfd~masreF~divercharges iT dollar for shutting a hog up in a pound is that ani-m-al fees-ance in office? Brethren, we should say so. Some of tho re'ligLtrs" papers in Massachusetts are discussing the .question: "Should a minister wear mustaches?" We think it is his duty to society to wear so much as that, at least, a n d in the great cities where society is more coldly artificial and formally exacting he might, with commendable worldly wisdom, add a vest and a p a i r o f trousers, especially as the season advances. "I will stay," he sane, "and sing fctylav, While slumber seals your eye*; And the deep still night will ehaae the day Away from star-lit skies. I will wase and sing till the morning star Shall glow in the eastern sky—" Bnt be didn't the dog woke up just then And s i.ote him hip and th|gh. "Alpheus" wants to know if we don't think whisky helps the digestion" Certainly it does, Alpheus, certainly it doee. ,You drink lots of whisky and it will improve your digestion wonderfully. But most men find they can digest as well without it. So, if you don't wan't to die just yet, Alpheus, you leave whisky alone. Mr; Bergh defends the intelligence of the domestie-eatv and says it can—be— trained to "fetch and carry" just like a dog. Mr. Bergh is correct. The cat will carry off the canary without any A . < 1 .u * •• ' 1 .v . J training, and if there is anything t h a t d u c k s death, font_ was supposed that, 1 w i u fetch a coop of young chickens then, advancing rapidly to the bed sh£i essayed her dangerous task, but, over kneeled down beside it and buried h e ^ o n i e «ther_by heat or smoke, she nov faeo in tho pillows. The poor doctor with a confused looked turned and^ hastily left tho room. Thero was a moment's si illness, broken only by Margaret's.low sobbing. The form be fore her seemed to bo the wreck of a onco strong and beautiful niahftood The sick m%n was Arthur Carlson. He raised hi» thin, wasted hand and tender ly stroked the bright locks on the pil low beside him. " P o o r little Margie." pale face-and Mt l i p V A s ^ o n ^ r r g ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - " ^ ^ will soon be lree stairs wiih faltering steps ho sought his a ° w . wife's room "Come in," Then, Margaret never know how, she J forgot everything connected with the ing_he saw Margaret sitting.in a low past, she only remembered t h a t the worried by its continually running out of doors, she determined to place it where it could not get out. She therefore carried it to a bedroom and buried it beneath some clothes, where the poor little thing, unable to extricate itself, was smothered." Only a fewr days since a London paper told a story which is. but another illustratiou of the affection of the cat for her helpless kittens. * At tho burning of a music hall at tho east end of London, a favorite cat belonging to the proprietor was seen soon after the outbreak rushing through the smoke towards the stage. She was soon back with a kitten in her mouth, which she laid at tho feet of her master. Again and again she ventured into the blinding smoke and hissing steam, and each time she was successful in rescuing one of her little ones A fourth time 'she e^ returned, and subsequently her charred remains were found by the tircmenNamong the ruins. Yet her memory will )rye in story as an instance of the devoted attachment of the mothers of her race. been ring A single sunflower stalk has found in Georgia upon which growhig 118 distinct flowers, and tucky is credited with a staT 105 flowers. It is noticeable th*trfhe girls who run off with coachjwftH are pretty well along in yearjs^^There may be a method in thinrtwness-. Chicago Herald - quicker than a lean one-eyed cat, it hasn't yet been discovered. "And what of this present t i m e ? " cried tho parson, earnestly, smiting the pulpit. " W h a t of this time in which we live? What about the Now?" " N o w , " said t h e ^ o o d ecitor, suddenly aroused from his comfortable slumber, " n o w is the time to make up clubs." And then the deacons clubbed together and set him out ROBF.KT J. Bl-RDETTK. A HUM ORE, P A . , Sept. ^3. A m p h i b i o u s I n d i a n s . N\ Y, Commercial Advertiser. According to the report «f the Washington Antropological Society, th* habits of the Innuits, an Alaska tribe of Indians, are as nearly amphibious as they can be. Their usual home is the " k y a c k , " a boat made of skins, in t h e management of which young children are proficient. This peripatetic di ing is always run ashore w h e n a ^ i o l e n t storm comes u p ; and by tuj»trigitupori its side, tbe heads, a M e a s t , of all the family are shelt^peC As to the other p a r t of t h e i w d f , it seems to be of little accoun>trj the Innuits, as far as its exto a pelting, rain is concerned. i * » It has been figured that in St. Louis there is one copy of a daily paper printed to every fpur people; In N e w York, one. paper to a little less than two'persons; in Ghu/ago. one paper for e w r v t w o inhabitants. ' 1 / . • • • ^ /- s>v «pe J OUR NEIGHBORS A m A K B O R . (From the HegiAter,v W i n a n s & Stafford h a v e b o u g h t a s w a w p f a r m J u Pittsfield, u p o n w h i c h : t h e y e x p e c t t o r a i s e n o ejid of celery p e x t y e a r . T h e c o n c e r t b y tjie G e r c u a n m i l i t a r y b a n d M o n d a y n i g h t >yas t h o r o u g h l y flnjoy&bje, T h e feop a t t h e r o o m s of t h e 3#Bfcboyen Geiiajiffverein afterwar< jU was a fcUfbtfo} feature. R e v . T h o a . S t a l k e r , a weU k n o w n M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t e r w h o h a s m a d e his Jiome i n t h i s city d u r i n g a season of p o o r h e a l t h , h a s n o w e n t i r e l y recovere d . H e h a s a call to fill t h j p u l p i t of ,tbe A m e s M. E . c h u r c h , in N e w Or* ^ e a n s r - t f r e l e a d i n g M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h of fthe c i t y . I t js u n d e r s t o o d t h a t he will acceBC H e n r y Winsjiow, of t h e .second wai d, h a d a v a l u a b l e chest of tools stolen f r o m J o j j n T a y l o r ' s h o u s e on S o u t h D i v i s w n s t r e e t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , , T h e chest w a s found i n t h e Pres-by- -jterian c h u r c h sheds S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , ' Jt>roken open a n d a b o u t t h i r t y dollars j v o r t h of tools gone, J u d g e T h o s . M, Coojey, of t h i s city, h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d by R a i l r o a d Comm i s s i o n e r F m k , o f ^ J e w i Y o x k Cily^ t o fill t h e v a c a n c y in t h e b o a r d of arbit r a t i o n o n r e l a t i v e r a t e s o n dressed b e e f a n d live c a t t l e t o t h e s e a b o a r d occasioned by t h n r e s i g n a t i o n of Charles t h i s c o u n t y 42 y e a r s , a b o u t 20 y e a r s b a v i u g been spent in this t o w n s h i p . Xke w a s a w o m a n w h o c o m m a n d e d the r e s p e c t a n d esteem of ail who k n e w h e r . LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell L u m b e r at t h e following price- if the next tiO d a y s . Hill S t a l l , i n c l u d i n g i s ft No. 1, per Hoof Hoards, per t h o u s a n d feet,. H a n i L u m b e r , per t h o u s a n d feet. S h i p p i n g f u l l s , per t h o u s a n d tee?,. F e n c i n g per t h o u s a n d teft Sidin A . l u n g 1 ,n m b e r p e l t.hoiisaii •j- n e t i hiiii^and feet 1 f . - t . 1*()STTIVKLY»N0 CllKDIT. L. HOYT, Manager, Pinckney, X X X IN inch S h i n g l e s , per t l e a r a n d D K X T K R . , C l e a r Hulls j s inch S h i n g l e s , per t h o u s a n d , . . From the Lt'mkr. . ' C'ull S h i n g l e * !S ineh, p e r tIn.u-and, T h e .Jesse Scott farm, in t h e lnwii , ^ , , \ L a t h , per t b o u - g n d tee! ship of Dexter, has been sold to . 1 . .ltd- i \ 0 2 Latli, per th mi s i ml feet, ele, J r . , for $H,0U0. Mr. Scott will s p e n d t h e w i n t e r in Iowa. H o m e t a l e n t , u n d e r t h e auspices a n d for t h e benefit of t h e Ladies' L i b r a r y A s s o c i a t i o n , will soon p u t a d r a m a on t h e stag«*. At t h e s k a t i n g contest a t t h e rink last T h u r s d a y ' e v e n i n g t h e r e were seve r a l ^contestants a n d some tine s k a t i n g d o n e . T h e p r i / . e a urlass toilet set was .awarded to A l i c t'uiiuilo. Mr, K d w a r d M/unvu, of N o r t h Lake, b r o u g h t to t h e Leader olh'cea curio>-' ily, on M o n d a y last, the like of . which we n e v e r saw a n d never heard ol before. I t w a s a perfectly formed pig, with t w o exceptions - w h e r e t h e apert u r e s should he e x t e n d i n g from the o u t e r surface ot t h e nose u p into the t h o r a x , no a p e r t u r e s a p p e a r e d ; a n d g r o w i n g o u t of t h e forehead t h e r e prot r u d e d as perfect a n e l e p h a n t ' s t r u n k a* e v e r \v;is. •iaunT ev-en to t h e auxstril in. t h e end, reaching- d o w n to t h e pig's nose. T l n T p i g was dead w h e n tound by Mr. U r o w n . i t should be t u r n e d over to t h e U n i v e i a i t y Museuni..* - ;i.iM t h o u s a n d feet, 1.2D. o.SO. 4.1)0. 14.DII. , ..s.r.o to n.oo ,. 1 o.OO t t ) l 7.r.t). LLUD. Itl.lMl to 1 (.(.«). .2().00 to oO.OO. 11.00 to 20.DO. .Just received a fine line of H K L K C U L O A D I N C i ( U < N S , -TMK Mich. LARGE STOCK. NE THKOW'3 RELIABLE IS STILL PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES, H V c i m the hi'Ht jjnttW of SCOUTING POW, DKu'unil uit kiuiiai of Amiuunltlon ami *)H>rtlpg >'ood* ^i'Hi'1 ull} • ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, 'MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. Ail kinds of r e p a i r i n g n e a t l y arifl p r o m p t l v done. R L S t ' K C T r T L L Y , B A R T O N ^. < ; A M P I S K I ; L , West Main S t r e e t , l M m k n o ) , M i c h i g a n . ^- fr%££E1 l ^ l i i L E SELF-CURE, ' F r a n c i s A d a m s , J r . , ot Boston. 3 R I G H T O N . ' M a r r i e d a t St. P a t r i c k ' s c h u r c h . / T u e s d a y , Sept. 20th, \884, b y R e v . F r . D o h e r t y , M r . J o h n M e h a n a n d Miss M a r y M c L a u g h l i n , b o t h of P l e a s a n t ^Vattey. ; : ~~ — ' : Sheriff A x t e l l c a m e _ d o w n from H o w e l l M o n d a y n i g h t a n d took F r a n k A o r a m s , t h e a l l e g e d r i n g - l e a d e r 0 f t h e y o u t h f u l bapd of m a r a u d e r s , i n t o cus- "tody," u p f a r a c o m p l a i n t of S a m S t a r k s , p h a r g i n g A b r a m s w i t h s t e a l i n g a harness f r a m his b a r n some t w o o r t h r e e y e a r s a g o . J l i s g r a n d f a t h e r , M. L . H o o k e r , took t h e first t r a i n for H o w - ell t h e n e x t m o r n i n g a n d bailed him O^t of j a i l . P . M o u n t a i n A b r a m s d i e d a s u d d e n a n d s o m e w h a t m y s t e r i o u s d e a t h Sund a y . I t is n o t k n o w n t o be a fact, b u t 'every c i r c u m s t a n c e l e a d s t o t h e s u p - p o s i t i o n t h a t he c o m m i t t e d suicide, by f a k i n g m o r p h i n e . H e h a d on several pecasions m a d e r e m a r k s w h i c h m i g h t Jiave been i n t e r p r e t e d a s s h o w i n g a n j n t e n t o n h i s p a r t t o kill himself, b u t b i s family t h o u g h t n o t h i n g of it. He b o u g h t a q u a n t i t y of m o r p h i n e in this village F r i d a y p r e v i o u s , H i s a g e was &7 y e a r s . T h e s k a t i n g r i n k w a s o p e n e d to t h e p u b l i c M o n d a y for t h e first t i m e . In (lie e v e n i n g t h e r e w e r e over t h r e e h u n d r e d people p r e s e n t , a n d t o say t h a t B r i g h t o n people lack a n y of the e n t h u s i a s m of sister t o w n s on t h e s k a t i n g q u e s t i o n w o u l d be a libel on t h e good n a m e of h e r c i t i z e n s . E v e r y S O U T H L Y O N . From the Excelsior, T h e new hotel will', open u p for business next week. J o h n J a c o b u s _jjs-^jiiildiii^ a on West L&trfty street. H e is tollowi n g ^ o i t f t h e good advice to "secure-the FOR BARGAINS X I S T - * at-iUr A ...^Ji*.*.1*1 'I ."'1 (n">w rvP.i ri Lour M,nii !';.viir'r. j-;rt-.Tir!;itl!)ti of one of th •A;\ 'v.'-*-I'll! «V I C U lists !M tlHlUJL i".. i- :' . ..,v ni' X;<i-r"uslJfbiUtfft it i . IIAJJ • .s\* riim,'|st_s uttufllllti... Adfirfisr r;>. WARO & CO. Loutsiant. Mo. -iTBR \(^\\<\' cage before v'ou catch t h e bird." T h e g r o u n d is b e i n g b r o k e n for u H o b " K n a p t o n ' s n e w two-story hr.ck b u i l d i n g , a n d t h e w o r k will he rapidly p u s h e d u n t i l completed. Still thegood work goes on. W h o will be the n e x t ? T o m G ' e n n e n b e c a m e " 2 1 " on Mond a y , a n d t h i r t e e n # i r l s laid a surorise on h i m , and each,, one l o i k c d m.itrim o n y with both eyes. Tern 1M- a good c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d will proctitis; pull thrnnjth . DRY GOWS AND GROCEHIES, >-&£!) E\1^RYTHTNa~LN THE LINE OF GENERAL ~"TTERCHATf D.Wr41rCafflagiCD. E. A. MANN. East Main St., Pinckney. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T t J D E B A E E B Buggies and Carriages ore unrivaled fot JtaATn^JSiREyaTH, E L E - OAKCE.EASEOFIIIDINO ANDRUNNINO. Send for new illuBtrated cntiUoRUO, or call and poo our \rork at o u r CHICAGO KEPOSIT011Y, 233 STATB STBKET. WO make all Studebakcr Wagon, With PATENT CAHT, a n d SAXDAOE PATENT Charley Daly fell from t h e T . ,v A. A. h a n d car while in motion S a t u r d a y , STKKL, 8 K U S ; Tucss AXLK; PATENT OV.VLKI)( U:I>TIUE ; woodwork, afteryears of seasoning, KOAKID IN JU-.II.INO OH, ;_ Skeins of LAKK vln^H af CARRIAGE WOKK._from Jlhe_FISERT Manufacture a Iarg* variety <f LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, *C., After the most approved rtesiftns i t t h e v e r y l o w w t prices couBlgtunt with good •workmanship. — - 5 0 , 0 0 0 v o h . l o l « « — • of our manufivoturo »ro now in use In t M « » n d fnroi«n countries and Bttoat the excelletiori of our goods by the universal Ri»tl«fartion which they give.-Every Tehirle Is WABHAMED.—SpecUi sttentloa if HI be giren to mtll orders. CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E. Fifth St^ CnWert St. and EgflMtoa Art., CINCINNATI, 0 . p a i r of skates a v a i l a b l e w e r e i n use, a n d h a d t h e r e been a s m a n y more I h e y w o u l d h a v e found o w n e r s in less f.han n o t i m e . - T h e r e w e r e m a n y fine s k a t e r a p r e s e n t from D e x t e r , P i n c k n e y a n d o t h e r n e i g h b o r i p g t o w n s ^ ^ w h o s h o w e d o u r h o m e t a l e n t y t h f t t ^ a n be 4 o n e b y a little prji£t*ce, rrom FOWLERVILLE, i the Review, " M o r t . L o w r y w a s a r r e s t e d on W e d n e s d a y for s h o o t i n g a p e t dog o w n e d *' b y 0 . D . G h a p m a a , — one wheel passing over his hack beari n g a p r o p o r t i o n a t e ".weight yyS. a huntone t o n . Charley is on t h e ' s t i v e t s a g a i n w a l k i n g as s t r a i g h t as a l a m p post. E r v i n g Field c a m e o u t from Dakota last week T u e s d a y , only to claim as- his o w n Miss A d d i e P i n c k n e y . They were m a r r i e d a t A n n A r b o r Tuesday a f t e r n o o n by Rev. I'epe.- T h i s was a real s u r p r i s e on E r v i n g ' s associates, b u t all will u n i t e with t h e Excelsior in "wisTnntr t h e h a p p y , a m p l e a blissful life t o g e t h e r . T h e bride a n d ^romu will r e t u r n to D a k o t a in a. short time w h e r e t h e l a t t e r has m a d e a comfortable home, A reception was t e n d e r e d to ex-Gov. A l p h e u s Fidch o'n iSaturday alterumm from t h r e e u n t i l six, by tlie citizens of A n n A i ' b u r ' o n T h e dec,; si on n t ' h i s ~s ih b i r t h d a y . Hetweeu 2UU a n d -Itn; p i l o t s called d u r i n g the e v e n i n g to pay their respects to the- v e n e r a b l e old gentlemail, w h o ' h a s t h e r e v e r e n c e a n 4 love ot-a-H^'ho k n o w - h i m . H e is still hale 'and h e a r t y , with a k i n d smile for a l l . brov, Feleh h a s filjled t h e h i g h e s t offices in t h e state, h a v i n g Ijeeu elected gove r n o r in l»4b, which position he r e s i g n e d iu 1M47 to accept t h e United S t a t e s s e n a t o r s h i p . An e l e g a n t luncl: was served to t h e callers. OF *\YAGt»:;K. ' iS^ud for huw Cutaloguo 8outh Gaud. Indi&&k. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL W e a r e now pr cpa r e i 1 tOo <(I!O Planing, Resawing, al! kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood ; a n d will soi r e p a i r i n g . W e a r e al F a c k i n - , Mill l i . m r d . F a i n t M. \{> n he able io do t u r n •o a g e n t s tor W . S. FeltS, Jloofilig in iron a n d g e n e r a l m a c h i n e n-.' Asbestos M a t e r i a l s , K n g i n e t iiiiiit, inside• -initl o u t s i d e L i q u i d t! O i;ii'!i, lioof ;md F i i \ - p r o o f F a i n t s . rLNCKXEV PLANlXfi MILL N e a r Cirand T r u n k d ) o p o t , ' F i N C K N F V , M I C H . Estey Oraan Co. BraJtlEboroYt # M r s . E s t e r M a r r , of H o w e l l , died on S a t u r d a y , a g e d 8 0 y e a r s , o f c a n c e r —£&e is a n old a n d respected, r e s i d e n t of t h i s p o u n t y . D r . J , A . B r o w n , wife a n d " t h e i r t w o sons, E a r n e s t a n d T e m p l e , expect t o t a k e t h e i r d e p a r t u r e o n M o n d a y for F l o r i d a , w h e r e t h e y w i l l r e m a i n d u r - i n g t h e w i n t e r . • ' Tjje f o w l e r v i l l e r o l l e r s k a t i n g r i n k will tfe c o m p l e t e d t h e first of n e x t w e e k . ' T h e b u i l d i n g is p r o b a b l y o n e of t h e finest ripk-s i p t h e s t a t e a n d t h e p r o p r i e t o r , J l r . J3. A* Sheldon, h a s s p a r e d 9 0 e x p e n s e i n t h e e v e r y detail. flhe b u i l j l i n g is 4 0 feet w i d e b y 120 feet in. l e n g t h a n d is w e l l a n d s u b s t a n - t i a l l y b u i l t , K M r s . F a n n i e h w o r t h i n g t o n , wife pf fl. 8 . W o r t h i n g t o n , died o n S a t u r - j l a y V a g e d 70 y e a r s . S h e is o n e of t h e t h e pld pioneers, h a y i n g resided in i . . . • . . . . • F L A L N F I E L D . From our foTft'^pipriili'rit. — M r . a n d Mrs. Erhrr'ftrnley " r e t u r n e from t h e i r bridal t r i p last* S a t u r d a y . T h e y visited Mr. l i r a l e y ' s relatives in D e t r o i t . Chas. C h i p m a n a n d wife c o n t e m - p l a t e r e m o v i n g to Illinois. • E. S. W a s s o n h a s gon« to O t t a w a , K a n s a s , w h e r e he i n t e n d s g o i n g into b u s i n e s s — a n d will move his lamily soon if all is favorable. Miss N e t t i e Cornell, w h o has been v i s i t i n g friends in Flaintield, r e t u r n s to h e r h o m e in Y p s i l a n t i this week. T h e D e m o c r a t s a n d G r e e n b a c k e r s b a d a pole r a i s i n g F r i d a y Afternoon last. A l t h o u g h the G r e e n b a c k p a r t of t h e pole w a s inclined to kick aga-inst fusion ( b r e a k orr) it was finally g o t i n t o position all right!" T h e chjpf s p e a k e r was M r . H e n d e r s o n , of M a s p n , w h o s e e l o q u e n c e pleased all his h e a r e r s ; w h e t h e r he convinced a n y ot t h e " e r r o r of t h e i r w a y s , " r e m a i n - eth for election*day to tell. H o w a ^ ' f-.bly followed by F . H . W a r n m ^ o f F o w l e r v i l l e a n d Uennis:...-HtTelds, of H o w e l l . -v — v m e a tlio vrczl E s t e y o r t h e wortl Crcrsoi ia risntlencd, tlxcy each cu-~cci tl;o c.licr, L>O y'.^-Siy lmov/:\ c~-Z a rcjiulcir oro t"io in* Pivolot.crn i_+ c^wl;-- l-io lv/- •words are reminders of enjcyme~t in miUtitudc3 of hemes. lUuctrated Catalogruo mailed £reo t o a l l applicants. . THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. W« wUl tend the WEEKLY FREH PHE8S until RfUr •lection for only W CENTS. * fid raw THE FREE PRESS CO., X > e t r o l t « M l o l x . HARRIS REMEDY CO.,8I«iL^ai • ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ™ I MTg ChtmUUMifHola Prop*! ol |PR0F.HAaRl8' PASTILLE REMEDY \ou»» I n »nd olbcri.wbo taVtt from Korvoua aid Pbjil'al Dtblli( 7, Pr<-m»iure Kxbiui'lon tod their mtflj gloomy coimequeDOMt _. „ . , »f« quickly and radically cortd. The Remedy li pot np In boici. *o. 1 (laiilng a month), M. Ho. 2 {enough to efle« a cure, unless itneTereca«e»,> l&i HoTt (lasting three months), ¢7. Sent by mall In plain Hrappera. Dlrrrtlnni fur Ling arrnmpany each Box. Pamphlet Seicrfc MBl ULU fllfiM ana modu alaun WU|, ttajecl on ipsIleaUai> DO YOU KNOW THAT L O R I L L A R D S CLIMAX F I ! I E GRAND OPENING! I a m pleased t o a n n o n n e e t h a t I h a v e j u s t s t a r t e d a g e n e r a l store a t With HiMlTin TIIL.', !•<- tm' b.«sty I* tlie p o r c t t ; is ni'vtT iuluiti-Viiii'il wiili ^liK'nst', harytee-, moliifrJi'.- i, or ;itiy (1 'l.'trriou^ inuTcilionts, v A t h e , cn^i' with many other tobiuvoH. v-* LOltlMi.Ul'll'N KOSK LKAP CUT T O B A C r o iri tilt*o iniulc' of t!u> -tlin'st wtock. mid for artvmatic clicwiti^ tjiiality in nri'oiui to none, L O K I L L A K D ' s ' NAVY ( L I P P I N O S take llrst riink u^ H solid (luvai)U' smoking tobacco \vliriw*>r intiodiK'i'd. L O R I L L A K D ' S FAMOUS S N U F F S havt' bei-n us.yl foroviT \-Z\ years, itnd are sold t o ntanrerextent thim any otliejs. LIVER M v line consists of a larire a n d v a r i e d a s s o r t m e n t of Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. E v e r y b o d y call ajul e x a m i n e o n r stock of ^ o o d s . I T i ^ h e ^ t ))rice paid for ¥>\sf?\\\i A N D K G C r S . K v e r y t l i i n g .sold a t ro^k I x . t t o m p r i c e s . D o n ' t f o r g e t ; - ' - P. CUNNINGHAM. Gregory. Mich. , TpjUffJI Seeoxe Hattltky action t o the L l r a r and relieve all bll« ~~,/mm troubles. fnxi^TigiUUe; t7s9iipla2> ?ric«26oS^yi9ncgllU. A |Or. £<aBurge. ^/tn:(XJK8w>K TO Indlwmti ofthe Bloc — _ ^ ^ , - „ „ . - » . — ^ , , loipct«eT. Ofgaato WMkraa «N«rrkM, SnUlkltTlSd >«marial AffeetloM, gclnntlfte treatment; t t h i a d i i m wmeclici. Dcformltle* Trv*t^. G«ll or writ* for Hit erf que«tton§ to bo antwered by tho#o dealriug trettmeot by mail, (Pervrat larerfat rVoa Raptnv ahnald •*»« tkotr U*nm,\ »ad Itara MaHlilac to tlH>lr adranUc*. ItbMta tarwaj iMrrva Dr. C. h. LaftARdK, Pm't aid PayaMaa ra Chart* C«alral Ipd. A Hnr*. laNtrtufe, 090 Lonal at., 81. LoaU, • • . %iscca»or to Or. Butts' nUpwuanr. lUUbUahad to xi t n A.i^isrEss i T have now on hand a larger nnd hwtter st*>ck e»f Hurni'Hrt Hjitn cvev hefon; together with a yrantl ""lIAKJIESS GOODS ! AIHO wiii.krt ami linnlu-^.—la p>od an the host and eliea)) aw tlie ehvupcxt. Carriage trinimlnij; and repairing neutlylpid promptly done. hue for ytMiraelf, ^ FAYK'ITI-: 1 J K A S 0 N , - ^ STocKUtnoGE MICHIGAN ^ p " "?*?.. , f llAKTii:^r\KK TIIKCKIES S o m t » luti-nvdinyr Ideas lioni a Ureal ' (^'olo^'ist (»11 Kai'tlupuiki's. -rjpy--- o n L l s t ,s ,,f the recent earthquake?" said 1'roi". Alexander YVinlieli in answer to an iii'jairy of u lieeister reporter; "w*4lr it wmilil—IAU nretty diiliewlt to define the eaust-s. 'Tucv were in general the same as tin .utilise* of other earthquake*, and .those are not very well uiuierstood ky scientitic men. As everyone k'lows, there have been various theo- 'ries on the subject from the tune ui the ancients to'the days of Sir Humphrey Davy who .supposed that various gaseous substances exerted an .enormous pres.sun; on the interior walls of the earth." " i n recent times the more piausable theory lias been propounded that earthquakes arc caused by move , ments of the molter interior oi Uii earth. In the process ol cool iug iroin •a molten state, an earth eru.t would first be formed. As the process continued the time would come when the interior would lose its heutn more rapidlvthan the exterior and would therefore contract more rapidly. As ' t h e nucleus within tended to shrink away from the crust, the latter would tend to collapse upon the nucleus to prevent the formation ui a vaeum. The movements oi the crust, thus caused would be earthquakes. These mh'bt result in fractures oi the .. ^artivcriwt through which water would find its way to highly heated je.do.us, and, heeoming converted in ^*r WE CAN OFFER YOU ^g I2ST SUMS! THAN WERE EVER GIVEN IN PINCKNEY. W E HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK, WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT, WE HAVE THE LATEST DESIGNS. Royal T H F R F W E R E M O R E O F T H E S E STOVES SOLI) LAST , ¾ ^ 0 ^ T H A X A ( ) T H E R M A K E O F R O U N D S T O V E S . A N D 1 H K \ G I V E T H E V E R Y B E S T O F S A T I S F A C T I O N . Oak to steam, would exert an enormous pressure tending to cause still other movements.-' i lMv own theorv? i e s , l nave a theory which I have put forth in my 'World-Life,' and . I have been collectin< r wltat-dttta I-httve been abjejo I 2 S T C O A T , S T O V E S " W E M A T T E T H E / l t C t l n j ^ m u t t v...,.,— _ __ . about the earthquake of September ID to see/how they tit my theory. Observers have made, up catalogues of many thousands of earthquakes and it has been found that they occur most frequently when the •moon is nearest the earth; also more frequently when the «un and moon are in conjunction or pulling together than when they are at quadratures or pullu anule.-t—Jaif—WilliiM)) OR MADEBYSHERMAN. S. JEWETT & CO., -A.isri> THEWHIGHARE GOOD HEATERS, ling at njl,- - €J Thompson has shown that the attraction of the moon is so enormous that a tidal elevation would be produced even if the earth were at solid globe of steel. Much more, then, would the moon produce a tidal elevation if the earth is a ma:* of softened or molten matter. The effect oi the attraction would be to draw the earth out into a prolate spheroid, the end" of which would be coi^taotly changing as the earth revolved. This would necessarily produce a great deal of disturbance of the earth's interior, and the -movements .resulting from these changes m the. relative'positions.of the masses would -«m*iux* eiirlbqAiakes, The_ motion iuight be a gradual elevation and subsidence like that of the lDth, or it might be by hitches on account of the rigidity of -the -ear-a^mst." "These earthquakes would he ;U'- compavied by rubbing and friction which would devclope enough heat to fuse rocks and form lava. Perhaps a large part of the internal heat may be thus i n d i r e c t ^ . - ^ w w i t e d - h y lunar attraction." "My theory has not been before the scientitic world long enough to be criticised and I don t know how it will be received I t seems, to me, however, to be based on iug. The other theory rests on the antecedent theory thai the earth •••ha* *'molten interior, while mine needs no such hyp •thesis." ,. , 1 A ~ "Yes, the earthquake ol Sept. lWth . haa strengthened my theory. Tt occurred at the time of new moon, when the sun and moon were on the same side of the earth. That of Aug. 10th in New York was also close on the time of new moon." _ '•Was there a rumbling noise? •Well, testimony (litters. There would nuturally have been some, and I eertainlv heard a rattling noise myseli; ^ t might however, have been caused by a rattling in the house but 1 think And the most ECONOMICAL Stoves in use. us and get .the benefit of low prices. Our expenses are light and we can sell goods cheap. Trade with BROWN PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. Wlu'h von visit or leave New YiSrk Citv Hiive Hiiir^airt'iOxnri's^ji^i'and ('urriaizt' Hire and sdnn at tin* Oram! Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollar*, reduced to $1 and upwards per day, Kuropean plan. Klevntor. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stairs and 'elevated railroads to all depots. Families can Use better for less money at the (irand Union Hotel than any other lirst class hotel in thecitv. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decayf Loss of Manhood. An PO-paire cloth-lxvind liook of Advice t o , Younnor Middle-iiued Men,with prescriptions for Self-treatmmt bv a Regular I'hvMclan. ' i i — — — . , • k—«j CALL AND GET l o r n r i i - i r « " i i i i i i ' - i i i " » <• " ' S " " " . . , . , . . . - . . . . . . S p WLM T C O C g uii CW I r W\ B> m gtiim pTsC I ciApfded orefs stw o ihrao oca> T. W I L L I A M S & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wi* Michigan Buggy Co. BEFORE BUYING This Horse - * ^ - * " ^ •*• ^ ^ IS TEIXIS3 KALAMAZOO,Mich. ELSEWHERE. BROS. Wholesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open and Top BUGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for catalogue »ad pricoliat. FINS WOBK A SPECIALTY. A lovely picture is on exhibition in Ne»v York, entitled "The Rising of the Tide." It is an ocean view, not a picture of a sleepy husband Kettinjjr'up at dawn to light the kitchen fire.-- Pittsburg Hulietin. "Jones is a miserly man. but is very pleasant," said Hrown. ."Yes," replied •Smith, "but it is niiscrliness that nukes him pleasant.'1 "How's that V" "Why^don'tyou see, he hates to lose anything, and±karefoIL«-Lky_t;_p_s _hi_s_te 1 n- I per.11 ~ i In a tete-a-tete a woman speaks in a loud tone to the man she is inditVerent r to, in a low tone to tlie one s44^-bo>fi4i.s-i to love, and keeps silent with the one j she loves.—Electric Light. The rule ' unfortunately docs not ..hold good after marriage. M AN N SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. _ _ • • HAYING DECIDED TO QUIT THE GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS TELLIS3 T H I S MAJV^-— -~>riftfhe dont **\l La^ Heavy L'ruit, Horse-killing ) :.der, and luiy :ui LIASY RUNNING DSERING TWIME BINDER at once, every horse,ein tho farm will soon be dead WILLIAM DEERJNG & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPER8 AXD MOWEBS THfe H O R S E 3 ' P R 1 E N D 8 . JOB SALS BY S. AM)1JK>VS. H«)well, Mich. Timbered i.and i'or S;ile or Kxchaugr. l-have ^--i_r':ty ai r.^s ,»f tiniiier land in tho town- -'iy- <•: \\*. .ite D a k . I:u!ialil I'M , \» hk'li 1 w i l l s e l l •;•>'-.• --:i o: tr.i.le f.ir.otner lands or property ia ,.>:;!;.ein l.i'. m^ston comity. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Piiukney, Mich. :H:CNLYTRUE f We also mannfactura a full lino of CUTTERS, ] Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bo* , two seat Portland and Ponejr Sleighs. I Sand for cuts and prices beforo purchasing. j MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., , KALAMAZOO, Kick. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT POST The Host Newspuper in Michigan. lViily- $7-}>er Year: M Cents per Month. . v One DolUr per Year, Weeklv DStTN; WOORE 4 CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX DETROIT. CALL AND GET PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. WE HAVE A LARGE LB'E OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES UNO MITTENS, WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP. GET OTJTTTRICKS BEFORE BUYING. KCrFF & H O F P . IRON TONIC FACTS RECAROIKQ -^*. I^BartsrVIroftTonift It will pdrify and enrich tlie BLOOD, retmlat* the LIVJR and K t D N I V S . and R M T O U X TKS — * X I I H and VIGOR of TOTJXH! In all tho** d efflcientTONIC, "" Indlfret- •aarked muscles and nerves receive new fgrce. Xallvta* the mind »nd supplies Uraln l'ower. • I A f a i f f o sufferlnjf from an complanrfc L A U I C O peculiar to theirsex will find hi S B . H A S T S R ' 8 IRON TONIC a safe and speedy core. It gives i clear and heattliy complexion. The Wrongest testimony to the value of DR. I U R T K K ' S IKON TONIC Is that frei|iientatteiiipU at counterfeiting Have onlv added to-the popular. fty of the original. If yon earnestly desire health donot experiment—genhe OKIOINAL ANDBKBT. Baad your uddrew'*+•?*+**•• H*rt«r M*d.Co.\ . IkLools. Mo., for our "DIUtAJf BOOK."^- ••Ifrf ttrragrr f"* ..^fm infnwwviiwi t* — ^ W » • • ! ! • • • ! W^^f^^^m • in • • i • ••• OR. HARTtR's IRON TONIC IS FOR SALE BY AU. ORUQQISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. I kpnttlf. JKROME WINCHELL, Eurrou. BBtered at the Poetofflee ea Sd daas matter. CURREUT TOPICS. THK Louisiana state weather service bureau will hereafter co-operate with the United States signal service to transmit weather reports throughout the state, particularly the sugar districts. Timely notice of the approach of cold waves will be of the greatest value to the planters. A F E W days ago a special train on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road, carrying a theatrical troop from Dayton to Youngstown in two Pullman sleepers and a baggage car, ran 101$ miles'in 117 minutes," including four stops. From Dayton to Urbaaa it ran 38 miles in 37 minutes. T H E views of public buildings in Washington, taken by order of the government for exhibition at the New Orleans exposition, aro the largest photographs in the world. They aro tive feet wide b y seven feet lot'g" and have been framed by, finely finished a-sh frames with a gold lining. A BOY in Schenectady, N. Y., swung himself lightly upon a freight train a few days ago, rode kalf a mile or so and jumped off. One of the flagmen shouted after him: "My boy, you'll do that once too often and got hurt.1 ' The lad replied with a laugh that ho was ablo to take oare of himself. The next morning the same boy lay crushed and dyius; on the railroad track on the same spot where, the day before, he had shouted track-his -careless answer. He had fallen from the train and had been run over by 14 cars. J U D G E H A T E S , in hU charge to the grand jury at Muscatine, la., recently said that the buyer of intoxicating liquors was as much amenable to the fowa law as the vender; hence persons who purchased intoxicants could uot be compelled to give information against liquor-dealers, as that would criminate themselves. He also advised that as sociations which sent person* to purchase liquor for the purpose- of socuring evidence for a prosecution may be indicted for ponspiracy. If Judge-Hayes' vi$jjj|g are upheld it will bo impossible to enforce the prohibitory law in Iowa, His charge to the Muscatine gi'and jury has caused a sensation. T H E New Orleans managers of the World's Cotton Exposition are sending ' out lithographs and illustrations showing the character and extent oi: the buildings constructed with the one million dollars appropriated by Congress. The main building has thirty - three towers and turrets, each with a flagstaff and flag. The managers say it is the largest ever erected. The roof ia of glass,, and the "Music Hall" part has "11,000 chairs in it. The state exhibit building has twelve towers and eighteen turrets, with the customary flagstaff's, and it is over a sixcb of a mile long. The architect has given Horticultural Hall but one tower m the center and Jive flagstafis, but has shaped it of glass, COO feet long, and says it is the largest conservatory An the world. The art --gallery is large and well arranged, and there is a big building of iron to exhibit cotton machinery, cotton mills, etc., in full operation Brighton stands an old-fashioned building. formerly a hotel, now devoted to the Master's work ajmoug his little ones. A circle of willow trees lends it shade and screens it somewhat from the intrusive gaze of the vuhrcr crowd. As I made my way to its door I met two young mothers with babes in their arms, and, to my inquiries wheter visitors were welcome und if Mrs. 1) juglas could be seen, they answered with ready and beaming courtesy. That dear Mrs.Douglas! she oanio to welcome her visitor with ft smile in her eyes—those rare blue eyes which are seldom seen except in the faces of the very young, A woman most motherly in appearance, fastidious and dainty in the freshness of her clean print dress, her abundant pale brown hair plainly fastened in a thick coil. She was a very pleasmg picture, and 1 shall always remember how she looked on my first meeting her, with both hands full--a bowl of cracked ice in one hand and a pitcher of milk in tho other. Two very sick babies demanded her instant care and I went with her to see them. By-the-by, let me tell you that this place is a summer home for mothers a,nd infancs to which the respectable poor are admitted on application to 61 Poplar street, Brooklyn. From--tbat point free transportation is given all guests of the home; and they are returned to their own homes without charge at tho expiration of a week, during which they aro treated with tho utmost kindness and courtesies. The season this year began on J u n e 12, which was opening dav, and closed Sept. 18. This is the eighth year of this bonericent work; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, to whom it would be impossible to accord too much praise, have superintended it with great ability and self-denial from the beginniff^ until now. The week of my visit the whole number of guests was 320 of whom 78 were mothers with infants in their arms. In many instances a mother having n» one with whom to leave her older chtftfrefe at home,- had brought them all with her; and there were several cases of crippled little ones, whose mothers are enjo}in<^ a rest, while tho salt air, sea battling, and change were doing their suffering children good. To feed'this great number it required 150 quarts of milk daily and 120 loaves dj_80_@ounds of mutton had made a stew for. ihfr midday meal the d a y of my visit, and 140 pounds of beef had been roasted the day before. Threequarters of a barrel uf potatoes were cooked each day for dinner, and coffee and tea. rice, oatmeal or hominy, and fruit—either ripe or stewed- with bread, composed tho bill of fare for tho daily breakfast and tea. Gruel, iu huge bowls, was dispenseil n v ^ r y t w p n i m r ait e j f l h t t o t h e n u n u n g A Romtvnce of A n t i - S l a v e r y D a y s . A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial has boen delving in tho records ot the undergrouud railroad in the early abolition days, and an interesting story is the result Captain Fairbanks is its hero, and the heroine is his wife, a Massachusetts woman, who for 15 weary years proved loyal to her betrothal while he served out a states prison sentence for helping slaves to escape. Fairbauk's first offance was in 1844 when he successfully helped off a family of Lexington Negroes, butfailod to escape hiniieif. He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for this. <but after four years the great efforts in hit behalf by his parents and friends secured his release. In 1851 business drew young Fairbanks from his New York home to the Kentucky border once more, and his anti-slavery sympathies again getting the better of him, he ran off to Canada and freed a young slavo woman, and then by perversity of luck ho wa*« again arrested and the old sentence of 15 yoars in the Frankfort prison re-aflirmed. This was a severe blow, for the young abolitionist was on the point of marrying Miss Tileston of Williamsburg, Mass , who had already been truo to him through the period of mothers, and a lunch was ready between breakfiii^and dinner for all who applied. foi' it, and also between dinner and tea if any felt faint or hungry. Ot tho babies, there the youngest was only two weeks old, an 1 forty-live were under ihe uge of one year. Thirty-two babies were less than two years old Mrs. Douglas said that it -seetn^d almost miraculous to observe tho rapid improvement of little babes brought to her, drooping and almost dying. An hour or two on one of tho wide verandas, with the life-breath of old ocean [sweeping in, and the languid little form revived, tho babe took a turn for toe better, and the mother's sad anxiety was relieved. To the poor toiliDg women themsoive3, living' and keeping house instilling tenomenta, the week's reat—at—Coney 4s- T H E K E is a forcible lesson against early and thoughtless marriages in the sad fate of Mr*. Lilian, Day, who resided near Ogden Center, Michigan. - Two years ago she contracted a premature marriage, being then but 15 years of age, and a fow days ago was *;found dead in a straw stack near her 'mother's residence. Tho marriage had not been a happy ore. resulting in separation shortly afterward. From tbis point the young wife wandered from paths of rectitude, and is supposed to have taken her own life in consequence of expostulation on tho part of her relatives. There ean be little doubt that the entire train of uHfortunate circumstances is traceable to the disastrous results of a marriage entered into without proper consideration. The sooner young girls are impressed with the fact that human weal .or woe is determined at the marriage 'altar, the better will it l)e for their happiness and tha public morality. feel liko to the One W o m a n ' s Suj Christian Intdlezj KathorjifrtCrt from tho collaflgous throng which fer W o r k gay and -mis- Mads amuseland is an inexpressible boon. Then, too, the influence of Mrs. Douglas is exerted in such"a way as to have excellent re&uits. Especiallv in their treatment of the older children, with many of these poor mothers, it is a word and a blow; often it.is tho blow before the 'word"." -~Wittr glsfetle-Tinniiess tnis sweet lady represses invective, arrests—the raised hand, and shows the poor wornan— whoja not unloving, but only untaught and weary—that there is a different and more succsssful method of winning obedience Every evening there is a season of prayer and song, which none are compelled, though ail who can are invited to attend. J was glad to learn that most of the inmates avail themselves of this precious opportunity. As neither race, color, nor creed is considered iu t h e matter of-admission—poverty and want oeing tho sole requisites—this is very encouraging. Mrs. Douglass showed me her own chamber, the one spot to which she may retire for privacy. Half of its space at least is filled with conveniences to aid her "friends." as she called her wards, in times of sudden need. At any moment, night or day, she is at the call of any one who may require her advise. A physician resides in the Home and may be consulted whenever his counsel is necessary. Certain very; simple printed rules are hung up conspisuously here and there. Amomjthem was this: "Children are requested to .be very kind u> 'he animals which belong to this Home. Do not h a r t any of them. Even the toads aro very valuable to us, and mujt^5e gently treated. Assistance .in momjy-^or clothing which tno, onariWrttly disposed Ma-former lm prison muni. It also came like a blignt upon his sweetheart's hopes and dreams of happiness, but her affection only increased with the new demand made upon it. The prospect of such a long and dreary separation would have chilled tho ardor of any but the purest and most unselfish love. There was little hope for pardon as this way the second offense, there was nothing to do but to await the expiration of the 15 years. With many this would have amounted to a relinquishment of the marriage engagement— perhaps, for time, to the forming of new "ties by tho lady. But Miss Tileston never entertained such a thought; she fulfilled the highest ideal of womanly constancy, w i t n t h a t uns » ofdotng^a^yttmig praiseworthy which always accompanies noble actions. She left her homo and friends in Massachusetts for the purpose of being near her betrothed, and devoting herself to him. She came to Ohio, established herself at Hamilton, and began to teach school It was n o slight thing to leave the shelter and support of a home and earn her bread among strangers, but thoughts^ofiieirkrrer and how she could sustain and cheer him were uppermost in her mind. She planned constantly how she could alleviate' his hardships and comfort and sustain him in his distress. He bad need of her utmost sympathy and affection. His life at bWt—was—dreary,"" brutal, nioDotonous, and at times his sufferings were among comparative strangers, and did it all because it soemod tho right thing to do, unconscious that thero war* any heroism in it. Her lover seemed to have had tho grace to appreciate all her self sacrifice and devotion. Now and then,in referring to her ho calls her4,ujy precious wife," a d d i n g , " ! write wife because, though only affianced, we are morally husband and wife." Tiiis is not tho gush^of young lovers who say, " W o are married in the sight of heave n , " befoie trials and separations have tested the endurance bt Itheir affection The long years dragged by. Thirteen years had elapsed since these lovers became engaged, and now tbey were advancing toward middle ag«, but their hearts, because they had been constant and true, retained something of springtime freshness still. The looked forward hopefully to a happy reunion,and the time came sooner even than they were expecting. Calvin Fairbanks did not have to serve out all his sentence In April, 1864, the governor of Kentucky, who, like his immodiato preddeoessors, had been deaf to petitions for F a i r b a n k s pardon, w a s summoned before President Lincoln to answer some grave charges that were preferred against him, and during his absence the lientenarit-govemor t*i] m P ENSIONS TO ALL _ SOI,PUCKS A SA1LOH*. wtiu wens <tlnfit>3fl(l hv wound*, iliBonae, uceiitw* or otliorwU*,tlielo«H of a too, \riW><, vairkonoreini, chronic diaxrUu'ii, rnptnro, Ions of aigUt or (j>e#- tialWeo). IOHB of liourliiL', fulling hack of m e u l M , rbWuiatlttm, any disability, no nmttur huwHUatos tfiv«»8 yon u pension. .>'«*<• and HonorableOiaeha* v»a Obtained. Widows, children, motbUf, and fnthKfB of Kuldiers dyinu in the service, or afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds received whilt) in the nenrico, are untitled to p w - •ion. Kt'j^ctcd and uuundonud claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot: INCREASE YOU It PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time whea tho disability warrants it. AH yi»u yrow older tlw wound has cradually undermined thu constitution, the disease Tias made yon more belph'jw. Iu soma uiftuaat.the disability husincrcusfd; HO apply If>r ua increase at once. , LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITEO \, My experience, and being here at headquartou cmahle me to attend promptly to all claims a«aiart the Government. OircuLurs fre«. Address, wftfl ntamp : M. V. T1FKNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, r>. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN HARRIS' great His keepers disliked him on account of his anti-slavery principles, and were especially Severn on him bocause this was his second otibnse. lie Was kept at work in the hemp factory,. while the air was tilled with dust and floating brown lint, and this so aggravated the lung disease with which he at .t his., healths and strength fai-knl and ho could not always filial! his daily tusk. When ho failed ho was bound over a chair a n i whipped on his bare back with strips of raw hid© until ho fainted. lie say-: " 1 have counted tho blows up to 60; 1 could count no more. After tho whipping little particles of flesh would be found on tho walls several feet away." But this part of his sufferings he kept from his "dear one watehipg over tho border/' as ho called hor.—He desired ry apposed may is always* welcome WfBt yn Ctiildroji's Aid<#ociety. * like this cannot bo carried on without money. Many little contributions make a large total, and those who read this may, perhaps, when next summer shatt~CTmkT; decide to help by their gift* this blessed work. Gifts may be sent for this purpose to No. 61 Poplar street, Brooklyn, to the treasurer of the C a l d r o n ' s Aid Societv. to spare her fond and faithful heart ail the pangs he could. Oftec, he says, when-the.years between him and freedom rose before him like a n iron wall which no human energy could surmount and tho cruelty and horror and dreary monotony of his lot carue keenly to his mind, and he—realized—afresh that ho was shut from all improving intluencos, tho faces of friends, tho delight* of social life, the common joys of existence, —the dark thought of suicide presented itself to him, but he thrust it aside for his loved one's sake, and summoned again all his courage and endurance. Thus each lived for the other, andfound a higher joy in loving than iu being loved. Tho faithful, ioviug woman spent her daily life and fultilled her daily duties at Hamittoj, bat her heart was at Frankfort. She-vas watchful of every Leed and of every opportunity to relievo or cheer the prisoner. She seut him warm, comfortable bedding and underclothing, bo'xes of supplies, canned fruits, preserved meats and other delicacies, which "were in pleasant contrast to the coarse prison fare. She sent him books and papers, and money with which to purchase little comforts ar.d luxuries. She wrote to him often, long, loving' letters, which assured him of her unwavering affection, and cheered and tilled him with hope. She enoouraj and sustained him, and enab!od>JaiTu to endure his hard and dre^fy^lot.' She visited him as often^as^the prison authorities wouhL-^Tlow, aud her visits broughtsiiasluno whose radiance lasted forrWj*t1ts. She petitioned the governor his pardon, and Eho aopoaled to influential men in .Frankfort and Lexington in his behalf. Her efforts in this direction, however, amounted to nothlug. Ho had Violated the lawa of the stato a second time, and though efforts were made at various times by his friends to obtain his release, it availed nothing. And more than all else this brave and loving woman did, she learned the " l o n g / dull anguish of patience, " whichjs infinitely lrarder than to do or daroT- Miss Tileston endured for her lover's sake tho slow years of waiting,the long separation from home and friends, the round of daily toil governor. This gentleman was friendly toward Fairbanks, had sowetimos visited him in prison, end had assured him that if he ever became governor he would pardon him. This promise was fulfilled, and on April 15, 1864, Fairbanks left prison a free man. He proceeded at once to Ciacinnati and went to tho house of Levi- Collin. This veteran abolitionist had been his firm friend, and had often sent him boxes of supplies while he was in piis<>n. Here he rested for a day or two, while interested friends ministered to his needs; then well clothed and supplied with money, and feeling once more like a man among men, he made Ms way lb Oxford, Ohio, where Miss Tileston was! then teaching;. He intended to give her a happy surprise, 'Jut sho had a" ready received an intimation of his re lease. Her last letter had been returned from the Frankfort prison, with few WordsoHTit, written byT^urward<jn. The angels who are supposed to Wmch over the fortunes of lovers certainly never looko4~down upon -a-happier meeting. The4ropes and longings of years woro realized Calvin Fuiruanks and Miss Tileston were married at Oxford in J u n e and went on an extended wedding tour, proceeding by way of tho lakes to their homos in New York and Massachusetts, and continuing on to Washington auchBaitimore.—A woman so fond and faithful could not but till every rela* ionship of lifu with tidelity, and those who knew her personally TO£S2&& FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. Tested tor over B yoara t>7 uao In thou« OAiida o f c&aeo. T R I A L PACKACE. NKRVOCSDEBIUTt orguiio wMkneti mad 4+ cty, *ad luamtii o6- •air* dtmws, tuMHii •kiUfol phjkloUai, m d i from jtutlifal IndlMf*- tioDi,too fr«« Inda^MM. • adottrbrftln wwk. Do "SoT Tt inpSflfrtTinnw caeaileilurk tnjo«r«Jttetn. Avoid bclof InpMtA oa by pretention* cUtBM «1 «&*r wnaliM for the* tronblet. Uet oar trot olr»«- lir tad trill pacU«« u d \cknx Important teU bftafr Uilof UcittneuJ tlMwhcrfc T u t a rcmedj lh»t bu ennfl IhoUMJllll, «>a do*t ooi lap ictttn with mention Co ban* Bin or cause pain M 1MM< TenleBce. Vcu&ded on MlcntlBo medleat prfnoipla*. • Growing in favor and rapntetioa. Direct «ppllcUk>B to th» Mat or lixjue luakM it* ip»> el flu lofl u ctico Hit withool <iel»j. Tho Daural fow- UODI of tho h&maa orcu* Um aro restored. Taj animating element* of lire which fraxo bees waitod am a*»to baels. .Too patient becorats xhaerful and falsa SENDADDRES- , ttrenf-t h rap- ldlj-r. HARRIS REMEDY CO.t M'PgjChefnliti. ^» North 10th St»I Sw*~IiOnlfti) Hjiw— 0*£ M0NTH>TREATMENT, $ 3 ; 2 M0NTHS.&5 ; 8 M0NTH8, | 7 . spoak of her as a most excellent wito and mother. She died in September, 1870, and her husband was beref.ved, indeed, for she had been everything to him. , I The D e s 6 e n t for t h e P e a o l i . In San Jose, Cal., not many days ago, one Mrs. William Kennedy was making anxious search for her little four-yuar old, curly-headed SOD, who had disappeared for the moment from the family door yard. Hurrying through the streets, looking and onquiriug for the little runaway, her attention was directod to a crowd of people, who were gazing, white anil silent with awe, at a huge windmill tacik, against which a long ladder was leaning. The eyes of the woman followed tho gazo of the crowds and this is what she saw: Eighty T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CUREj&5r&ft •without iap(llcino:--I*iTt?T"tTrthBl feet from the ground, holding on by hia chubby legs and one arm, could be seen the little fellow, extending his free hand towards some pigeons that were perched-almost within his reach. His awful peril had stunned and stilled the helpless ^group beneath, which now parted a3 the mother came swiftly toward the seeno. Then her firm, <juietr voice was heard raised that the child might hear: "Come down, Carl, and m a m m a will give you a p e a c h . " The child heard and, looking over his shoulder, perceived hie mother. Instantly he began todesceqd, carefully clinging, round by round, and as he-nearod thelast he smiled at the upturned face of his mother and said, " I ' m comiRg, mother," and in another moment was in her arms. And then that crowd separated into small parties^of one each melted, into the distance, leaving pehind only_an„ indistinct raem_ory of_ moistened eyes ami fluttering pocket handkerchiefs. T h e L a y i n g o n of H a n d s . This is an age of healing rniracJesT'but a Georgia Negro can h o l d > ^ o w n with the smartest of the^cafing fraternity. The Warrentpa^t5lipper makes this s t a t e m e n t i ^ T n e r e is an old Negro in thisjgoallty, it is said, whose touch will e away warts, heal cancers and instantaneously tho wor«t cases of rheumatism. Reliable people inform us that several severe cases of disease have been cured by the simple laying on of his hand on the affected parts. One old gentlemen, wh'o, by the way, is ono of our best citizens, is troubled with tho periodical appearance of a cancer on his face, and for years has been under tho treatment of this colored prodigy. On theso occasions, when the cancer becomes inflamed, our friend goes immediately to the Negro and has him to rub it, and soon after it disappears, leaving no trace of its former existence., 1 ^ The Panama canal company has sign ed a contract with a New York dredging company for the cutting of the lant section of the canal. This contract provides that the work shall bo ftnishecLin 1887 •Imbis iui-vuUHd<!>llHy,miuUago, goncrnldcbllltj, rheumatism, purulynle, neuralgia, sciatica, dlaemecjol the 1. ldiiL'VB,»r>InaI d Ineaaeer,torpid liver, gout, grmtnal rmlm»lon«, lianotincy, o*thina. heirt dla> < nuc, dyapcpila, conr.tlputUui, oryalpelas, 1n«11ce*> 1'jn, hornlii or ruplu/t, cmtarrU, pilee, cpllepaj, dumb ajzuc oto. WU'nuny debility of theGE>XKATTVEOIiOAN'S re •us, loat vitality, liK-k of nervo ljrvo ond -vigor, \\ u«f liiar weuUncaaca, end oil Uio«c dlncnaea of n pergonal nuturu, from vhataver cau?f, tho continuous ptroam. of Masrnetism permeating through <ho pnrtm mu«tre»tore them to s healthy action. TUeie Id uo mistake uUout this appllaucQ. U O l ^ G N f T l C ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Exfc«T«Uon,Drsp«vatKnnrtrtth l>la««weaof the U r «r. Kidney a, ile»d»oh» or Cold Feet, flwcllen mr Weak'Anklea, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Ben and a pair of Magnetio Koot Batteries hare no ruparlor In th> relief aiM cure of all the'ie complaints. Tb*jr oarij ik powerful imiueUu tore* to tfaeaeat of toe (llninin For Lame Baek, W e a k a e e s o f lb© Spine, Fall, tafe e f the womb, I«eaooiThota* Cbronlelnflaunnta. tlea u d Uleeratlo* of the W o a b , Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Bnppreaaed and 1»- recalar Menatraatioa, Harreaaena, and change af Life* this la the 11 eat Appliance and Curative Ageat Known. For alt forms of Female Dtaenltlra It la nnrar- Paasedby anythingbelorelnTented, both asacuratl** aga&t and as a source of power and yitailcatlon. Prtoe of either Belt with Magnetic Foot Batterlea, I1Q, Bent by express CO. D ,and examination allowed, or br. -mail en receipt of price. In orderlng,«end meaaore.oC waist and ulaeufsboB, ReTnUtimceuaa be made In car. renoy, sent In letter at our risk. The Magneton G&nnents are adapted to all a g « , are worn orer the underclothing, (not next to tho body like the many Galvanic and F.Iootrie I l a a u huge advertised so eztenalvvlr) and should bo taken off at night. They hold thuirpowtrjbrtver^aad are worn at all seonona of the year. Bend ntamp for thn "New Denaxtuxaln Medleat Treat ttent Without Medicine," with thousand*of tOftlnjo. T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « 2 1 8 s t a t « St., C h i c a g o , III. The Magnetic appliances may be se/)n at Winchell's Drug Store, Piclpgy Mich. lint. s eo MANDRAKE CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C K , - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt.TCeri. i"i t.'a Tills aro themoAt popular of any en the tnar- Kvt.. Having been belorethH public fur a quartcrof x i -'ntury. and having always performed more than •v is promised for them, ihey merit thn tuocess that MH'V havo Attained, p r i c e , 25c. p e r b o x * For »Tfle by all dnigsists, . . •Kermotts Pills sihvays in stock at Winchc l\s Drug Store, V-incknev, Mtab - = ¾ : — 4' /- . N N »'*. . \ H 3 3 ^ / — - > • • • S T K U S T U A W H . Gordon ban bombarded and captured Berber. PtttHburK i<»d a l l ' 0,000 tire tLeotner night. '.President D:fK of Mex CJ .was inaugurated on the UJ irut. Bancroft, t,li»' historian, celebrated bis fc'i'Ju birthday ou tue3i lust. Teu llf c8 were lufet durlDX tbe burning of th« Danish ruyal palace. A strong KoirlUb force Id to be sent to South .Africa to crush the Doors. Tbe estimated reduction of the public debt during Sepn mber lb #13,000,000. Gen. Grant refused to be a Republican elector, »aylux \u- wan out of politics. Several suspected parties have been arrested At Ckvdand ou a cuar^e of Incendiarism. WbMt the Freud i occupy Kelunjf the war -b«t»/«an Frauu. and China"will be declared off. j U a g | U d tUut President Arthur will soon a S r j j f c ' d a u ^ h u r of decretary Frellnghuysen. Frank Chaufrau, the nottd actor died in Now York a lew days ago, from a paralytic stroke. Coinage at the various mints during September, $4,M3,a&3, of which $3,350,000 was standard dollars. Nearly 33,000 fquare miles of United States territory are now owned by foreign syndicates and capita.ists. Frarce emphatically det>les that the United States has been asked to mediate in the Fruncot& Aumt* wouble. Tha United States offers its services at the .request of France as mediator la the Franco- Ohuwae trouble. A collision.occurred ou the Baltimore AOhia road near ployes of the roud. Tbe famous hotel, the Gleu House, on !j4t. Washington was turned Oct. 1st. The woods adjoining are on tire. Wah Lee Yow, a Chlaaman, has been grant ed cilize>ebip papers la Cleveland. He had married awhile wife. _ Owing to the prohibition of the Importation of foreign rags, tbe price of paper in this -country is to be advanced. The Panama canal company has contracted wltn the dredging company for the completion of the dredging by 1887. T i e reports of Virginia tobacco Inspectors show that the present crop has been much Injured ky the yreteut drouth. Gen. Grant's residence on Chestnut street, Philadelphia Is to be sold to help pay debts. The value placed on It Is $3J,Q0U. > . John McCullbugb, the erjdihent tragedian^ has become so broken down, physically,that he has been obliged to cancel «1J engagements. A grandson of Henry Clay, the statesman, was shot In Louisville, Ky., a few days ago, In a.quarrel with a couuciimao-of- that city. Kentucky cattle breeders have asked the ..governor to call & special session of the legislature to take action on sWSpin'g out the cattle disease. The Massachusetts humane society has voted Commodore tfcoiey a gold medal, and Lieut. JEmory a 'silver"one for bravery on t h e i i retley relief expedition. " Chief Inspector Sharpe of the postofflca de- -partmeot-4iaa—Isaued an order directing tnat when a dertcency exists in a^y post oflke the postmaster tie arretted and tried. Dr. Ward, stale veterinarian of Maryland, reports tbitt dlteast-d hogs ar^ being killed ln^ that state and suited down for luture cou sumption. The utteate is fcaid to be of adipL theretlc nature. PrinceJLLbiirt Victoi Christian Edward, eldest A SUffht M l B t a k e . Hawkeye. A y o u n g m a n w e a r i n g b l a c k - b o w e d glasses, a m i with t h e u n u i i a t a k a b l e squint of s h o r t - s i g h t e d n e s s in his eyes, w a s observed t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g w a l k i n g to a n d fro before a h o u s e o n 1'oarl s t r e e t in B u r l i n g t o n ; a n d every time h e pasjed he would bqueeze u p his eyes, a n d , g l a n c i n g t o w a r d a second-story w i n d o w with an e c s t a t i c expression, w a v e his d a i n t y c a m b r i c handkerchief, a n d s i m p e r sweetly e n o u g h to m a k e a c a t sea-sick. ^Suddenly h e d r e w bajok in horror, A b o y ' s h e a d p o p p e d o u t of a seCond s t o r y w i n d o w , a n d a boy's voico r a n g o u t in c l e a r , p e n e t r a t i n g accents: " H e l l o , t h e r e , c u l l y ! C a n ' t a fellow s w i n g his s h i r t o u t of t h e wind o w to g e t d r y w i t h o u t you w a v i n ' y o u r h a n ' k e r c h i e f to it all the tioae?'- '«1—1—b—beg y o u r p a r d o n ! " s t a m - m e r e d t h e y o u n g m u n , r e t r e a t i n g a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r : " I tu. - t h o u g h t it w a s your sister—by c a d , I did. -•> — It Is positively stated at Uorlln that the great power* arn dlecussinx the question of tbe renewal of the Lf>mioii coi'fercuce 1L ord^r to finally pettle the Egyptian tiiiaiiclal question. It Is elated, HISO, tbat Germany IA willing to Join In a conference if there should be a reason able prospect of brluKiDg the muter u> a s u ^Lsaful Issue. A section ganp, comprised ol Pat Dcnan, i'inej;an.&nii. two jithe rs wbik on a hand-car, were run int.) near Wheeling, W. Va., the other morning by a *;;ectal train bearing a party of plumed knight 3 from the Blaine meeting- at Columbus, O Those named were instantly killed. Th»: other two managed to jump from the car ami escape with serious Injuries Mrs. Polly Sherwood, 72 jears old, left her home at Pond Rldge, near Stanford, Ct. about four weeks ago, to visit her brother scrips the fields in the same village, but never reached her destination. Friday ntr body was found in a dense swamp near the village. The flesh and limbs were torn from the body. It is thought to have been done by dogs. It is thought that she became deranged in the swamp. Inquiry at the. state department discloses the fact that no* c2« r of American mediation with China asserted by the London Times, bad .interview with Li Hung Chang. Prior to this Young4iad several conferences with that gov ernor, in which he tried to > ascertain whether China was deposedjo_make any overtures for. peace with France. TTJ -jdl this he seemed to haye~acted~oirinVt>wn responsibilityarm of the Prince ot Wales, will be of age next Louise do la R a m e e is i n d e b t e d to a little b r o t h e r for her non de p l u m e . H e s t a m m e r e d a n d a l w a y s p r o n o u n c e d Louisa " O u i d a . 1 1 -January, and parliament will be asked to grant him t5u,00U a year to maintain hia rank. The radicals will oppose vigorously. borne one tired a ehot into the car in which Gov. St. John was traveling, between Ttrre Kaute and Carlisle, Ind., the other night. I c e bullet lodged In a seat, just beside ttie governor. He took the attempted assisslnatlon coolly. Capt. Burton, the arctic traveler, writes the Loudon Academy, excusing the alleged cannibalism of the Greely party. He says that }n El It-lam, u the religion of common sense," the action would not be blamable under the circumstances. John McCullough has recovered his reason enough to see that he cannot continue his work, and has accepted the decision of bis friends to have him take a long rest. He will probably.be placed In a private asylum, or will stay with his sister, In Pennsylvania for some time. •Henry M. Stanley Fays the trade of the Congo country will be of great benefit to Great Brttlan, and that the way to secure thl3 advantage is to uri?e upon the British Government tne necessity of sending two cruisers to the mouth of the Congo River, pending a dtcUlon by European powers of the Coago question. Within a few months a number of Chinese laborers on the railroad In British Columbia _. . ., ,,, ^ h*ve wyftteriously diBflppoared. N*ar - H o p e ^ f - ^ , m e * n d JMgjy w 111 te saved U. C , a few days ago th»i mutilated body ot a Ci'lr:iman was found, and it Is supposedr that ,n>, murder was committed by white nav^l. who are determined to drive Cninese laborout of the province habit Y o u n g o r middle-ag^cl m e n sutYering f r o m n e r v o u s d e W l i t y , loss of m e m o r y , premfcturoHrtd a g e , a s t h e r e s u l t of bad m o u l d send t h r e e l o t t e r s t a m p s ' i l l u s t r a t e d book offering s u r e m e a n s , of e i m . A d d r e s s W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i a l Association, Buflalo, N . Y. * — . — _ Tbfe flbt of m o d e r n books w h i c h r a r e Headache is ImmedlatelT relieved by the a#eolL^ P189*B KBnredr for CatarrV T h e Garfield m e m o r i a l w i n d o w at Williams College h a s been finished at a cost of $ 3 , 6 4 5 . 1 ;J MAID OF ATHENS. What Is the difference between this noted Lady and Carboiini', t»'e great TmTr producer i Ansu>er:—<JM is^Maid of AtKcn$u th'1 other Is r/wde of Pt.'troleum, both came from Create. A l a b a m a s p e n d s for e d u c a t i o n only a b o u t half as m u c h as h e r neighbor, Mississippi. "This Is an old The best rTTuTbeBtTs:tTie elieap^sTT^ adage and the essence of wisdom medicine andtheonlv xure cure for diseases of theli'er. kidney* and Madder t s t h e old and reliable HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver) RBMSDY. Physlcans endorse It highly and prescribe it in thair practice. Tired all Over This is the way many people express that lerriljlc fcLlinK of languor, debility, ;ind htssilude which is often the fort-runner ol serious disease. It should he overi-ome :it all ha/utrd, and Hood's Sarsip;irill:i is the In st medicine for the purpose. It throws oft the tired feelinj; and give* new life and vijjor lo ihe whole body. '•T became more and more impressed with the effectual qualities ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. I use it constantly in my family, and believe ttuit the health we constantly enjoy i l d u e to ita use. It is pleasant to take, and makes one feel like a new man."—K. E. DROM, Editor WeMviHe {Ind.l Indicator. "I derived so much benefit from Hootl's Sarsaparilia tint I think it has no erjua!."--Mrs. M. A. K.NICiHTS, Clwrleston, Mass. Hood's Sarsapanlla Sold by all dru^Lrists. $ i ; six lor g j . Ma<U- only by C. I. HOOD A Co., Lowell, Mass, loo Doses One Dollar. BRM'i F<\~&: EYES DO THEY TttOliBLK YOU? H A V K ! THEM E X A M I N E D WITH OUK N E W TEST LENSES BY WHICH W E OKTKN SUCCEED W H E N OTHEIW FAIL. RO£HM & WRIGHT, I M g O R T E « 8 . JE-WEfcEtta^ANP OPTICIAKft,- 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D AVE , DETKOIT MICH. P O T A T O E W A N T E D ! s C<jnaitrntnerit« solicited from Storekeepers and Farmtrs ot POTATOES, liLTTIH. K«OS, Poi'LTRT, FHL'ITS andOENKKAiPKOut'tK. Wriie to us; it will pay yau. Addrtss, JE. B, Gawley Sc Co., COMMISSION MLRrnx.viy 76 Wett Wood bridge Si., DhTKoiT, MICH. |a8f~Ke(erences:~A. IVES i- SONS, lUnkers, or an» wholesjile house in Detroit. *m WOMAN'S SUf FERING AND RBLIEf. Those languid, ttred sensations, caualne you to fetl tc^rcely able to be on your feet; that conntant dralu that is taking from your system all its former elasticity; driving tbe bloom from jour cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital lorceB, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the uue of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bltrers. IrreKUiarltles and oiiier obstructions of your »yatem, &™ relieved at once while the special causa of E^rlodlcaL palu are permanently remoted. Qnfijrt^t-lve ao much benetit, « 4 wme are s o . A S K I V O R TRADE MARK - T H E BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Irori with pure vegetable tonics,—quickly and completely (urea Dyspepaia, Indigestion, WeaUneas* Impure Blood, iUularia.ChllU and Fevers, and Ncuralaia. , It is an unfailing remedy for Dlseascsof the- Kl<lQ«ya and Iilver. It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—ether Iron medicines do. ' It enriches and purifies thejbjood, stimulates • the appotiter alda- th e- assimT1 a t irmnf food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, ana-strength- For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c, it has no equal. 99* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. BITTERS THE C-mi BLOOS MFIS& Bade out? b ; BROW N t H K J I I W L CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Liver and Sidr-jj Eemedy, Compounded from the vrell known] Curatives Hops. Mcit, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Capcars Sagrada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Aro-natie Elixir. MET -CUBE- MSPEP8R & HDIGESTIOS, l e t »?o« th« Liter and Klintrs, B E Q T J L A T B ~ T S " E Q W . E I J S , They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nerrooa System. As a Tonlo they hav» no Equal. Talr none but Hopx u d kAlt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— ^If arlllcted with sore eyes, use Dr. I-aac Tbotopao.n's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25i Baker—'-"iTes,>mum; I DOVV p u t m y n a m e o n ray breact~~ta..^revent m y r i - vals from i m i t a t i n g m y l o a v e s and gett i n g m y c u s t o m , " H o u s e k e e p u f - ^ ' i A wise p r e c a u t i o n . B u t w a s tbe- breacT you left here y e s t e r d a y g e n u i n e ? " " O h , yes, m u m . " " Theu I would suggest t h a t y o u need s o m e t h i n g besides y o u r n a m e o n t h e loaves m u m . if you say so d a t o . " " C e r t a i n l y , W h a t is i t ? " " T h e It is not ofien t h a t inscriptions on_ When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot, save Baggage Kxpressajje and $3 C a r r i e Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six. hundred elegant rooms fitted.up at_a coat..of. one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. FamAltea can live better for less money at the Gmi,d Union Hotel than at aav other first-class hotel in the city. Texas- "boasts of a potato© s h a d e d exactly like a h u m a n foot, jjvon to t h e five toes. fa TOoney bv keeping KIJ- - n o t t o be a l l o w e d in t h e p u b l i c libraries o r R u s s i a i n c l u d e s t r a n s l a t i o n s of w o r k s by Agassiz, B a g e h o t , H u x l e y , Zola, L a s s a l l e , L u b b o c k , L e c k y , L o u i s B l a s e , L e w i s , L y a l l . M a r x , Mill, Keclus, A d a m S m i t h ' s " W e a l t h of N a t i o n s 1 ' a n d " T h e o r y of M o r a l S e n t i m e n t s , " a n d . H e r o e r t S p e n c e r ' s w o r k s - T H E S L O U G H O F D E S P O N D E N C Y " in w h i e h you a r e w a l l o w i n g . o n a c c o u n t o l t h o s e diseases p e c u l i a r to y o u , m u d a j b e , , a n d w h i c h h a v e r o b b e d y o u -of t h e r o s y hue of h e a l t h , a n d mad© lift A b u r d e n t o y o u . you c a n easily get o u t of. D r . P i e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e Ptescj " t i o n s " will free y o u from all s u c J K r o u b - lea-, a n d s o o n r e c a l l the-^fose-tint of h e a l t h t o y o u r c h e e k v « n a t h e elasticity t o y o u r s t e p , i t - i s a m o s t perfect specific for aii-tfee w e a k n e s s e s a n d irrc£ularities^ peculiar to y o u r sex. I t c u r e s deration, d i s p l a c e m e n t s , " i n t e r n a l f e v e r , " b e a r i n g d o w n sensations, r e - m o v e i r t l i e t e n d e n c y t o c a n c e r o u s affect i o n s , a n d c o r r e c t s a l l u n n a t u r a l disc h a r g e s . By d r u g g i s t s . T h e b u r r a s h u t a , a c a r n i v o r o u s dy confined t o S o u t h A m e r i c a , h a s m a d e his a p p e n r a n o e in F l o r i d a . I t s bite, t h o u g h n o t poisonous, is painful, a n d t h e loss of bl*od c o m p a r a t i v e l y g r e a t . D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y o u r e s w h e n e v e r y o t h e r s o c a l l e d r e m e d y fails. ncy-W^rt.-fn tbe boukG It is an invaluable remedv fpr-*Tl disorders of tbe Kidneys, Liver ;ind Bowels and for all diseases arisiDR frum obstructions of ihaie organs. It has cured many obstinate cases after huBdr ds of dollars h;id been paid to physicians i^thuut obtainlDK relief. It cures Constipation, Piles, Bilionsnesis and all kindred disorders. Keep it &V yOu. ~ C ? f " r h e V o i c e o f t h e P e o p l e . No family D>os were ever s • popular -a* tne Diamond I'ycs. 'J hoy never fail. Tne block is tar superior to totfwo_ d The otber c o l o n are brilliant. Wells, Klchardaon & Co., Burlington, Vt, HAT If EVER. I have boen .a trreat sufferer from Hay iTever for 15 years and have tried various thiugs without doing any tmod. I-read' of the many wondroue cureB ofTSly'aCream Balm, and thought I would try once more. In 15 minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ttgn~i commenced~ uaintf it and now [ feel entirely cured. It Is the greatest discovery ever known or beard of. — DUHAMEL CLAKK, Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price, 50 cents. t o m b s t o n e s are w o r t h y of m u c h notice But h e r e is one which—like " t h e divisions of lieu b e n " — m i g h t cause g r e a t "seurehinjis of h e a r t . ? ' I t is over t h e g r a v e of a M a s s a c h u s e t t s Mother in I s r a e l : " A Sarah co her husband A Eunice to her children, A L >ls ti>,her c;raTidchildren, A Lydla to.Gixj'? minister's, A Martha to her gue6tf, A DorcH? ro the poor, and An Anna 10 her (iod," If Your lurjjj^ arc weak, if a cold causes quick distress, you will breathe tasiji*^"you will ctfUfrjh less, you will strt*ngtnjBtrTho pulmonary organ*, you will feet-&?tter everyway If jou will bcca6ii>nally ujs«rDr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry^Ahk yoar druggist for it. A l w a y s L a t e . f the beauty in doinjr a n y t h i n g to 'be d o n e consists in doin.£ it proniDtly. A n d yet a l a r g e class of persons aro a l w a y s m o r o or less u n p u n c t u a l a n d late. T h e i r w o r k is a l w a y s in a d v a n c e of t h e m , a n d so it is w i t h t h e i r a p p o i n t - uitnits »ud e n g a g e m e n t s . — Tfaey-aro late, v e r y H k e ^ H n r i s i r r f f rrr t h e m o r n i n g , a a d also in g<">ing to bed a t n i g h t ; late at t h e i r m e a l s ; late a t t h e c o u n t i n g - h o u s e or office;lat« at t h e i r app o i n t m e n t s ^ i t h o t h e r s . : T h e i r letters a r e s e n t to the p o s t office j u s t as the m a i l is closed. T h e y a r - rive a t t h e wharf | u s T a s _ t h e s t e a m b o a t is l e a v i n g it. T h e y c o m e into the s t a - tion j u s t as t h e t r a i n is g o i n g out. Nervoup, «• dyspeptic lndlvldules, wbose distress of mind and body make life mteerablo, if your bufferings have been prolonged and increased by the uee of bitters and pretended cures of kidney and liver cjlueates, throw all n d - W I * r f t B i t t e r s G O T r>ETR\yrr, MICM. ELY'S C A T Cream Balm. ^ Causes no Pain. G i v o s ^ r s l j e f at oncje. Thofottgh T r e a t m e n t will C a r e . N o t .a-Liquid o r Snuff. A p - ply with F i n g e r . Give it a T r i a l . 50 cents at D r u g - gists; 60 cents by H A ^ E ^ V E R mail r e g i s t e r e d . S a m p l e bottle by mi 10 c e n t s . E L Y B R O S . . D r u g ^ f k C O > r t o o ^ N . Y. * * * A aign Flag 15 Feet Lon? l>y M A U for $ 2 . 0 0 . POSTAUB PAID ON RECKIPT OP PKICE. ALL SIZES OK HAM) FOR ALL PAUTIE3; SEND FOtt PRICE LIST TO NATIONAL BANNEK Co., -¾.^ Woodward ave., DETROIT. W A N T E D H E L P , K K . H A L K S ! Wn«ted—Lsil'.es nnd genilenicii to tuiie nico.ll^ht, p'fnBant work atiheir uwn homes idistance no obj erMioni; wurk seni by ninit; JU to ••"> a day tin be qnlPtly ninde; '•<> CHnva«Bli g. l'ie(\se address at unce KKLiABLtJ M'l-GlO., Phlladei^tuu. 1'»., b.xlSiK. "ROUGH O N TOOTHACHE." Ask for relief, quick cure 15c, Druggists. Instant Every woman who sugdffTfrom Sick Head ache, and who ulsllkeg to take bitter doses, should try Career's'Little Liver Pll]s. They are the eaaiesT of ail medicines to take. A positiyu^cute for the ibove distressing corngive prompt relief in Dyspepsia and Inifijt'stiou; prevent and cure Constipation and Pil-8. As eaty totake a&-frtt£»ri a dose, 40 in a via!. 1'rice X5 ci-nts." If fcuch nostrums aside and ffhd^fieakii; etrereth and vlgcr in that simple rernedy^kiiown us Dr. Guysoti's Yellow Dockland Sa'-saparllla. It _purittesj^e_bJood,^tretigthens the urinary and digestive orgap>f^and infuses new life Into all parts of tbj6%ody Ho ether remedy etiunle it. Bave^yUur druggists get It for you. T h e O l d R a b b i ' s A d m o n i t i o n s . T h e T a l m u d says t h a t p.n old R a b b i w a s a w a k e n e d by one of his twelve sons, w h o s a i d ; — ' ' B e h o l d ! mv eleven b r o t h e r s M " MLEB&ATED^M^ BlrfERS Protective No fucri u r o t e c t l r e w a i m t chilis a d lever and orherdise »-es of d niaUrial typt1 exists a» Hostett «r * s i o m i c n B i t f r s . It relieves wins ip«non, river disorders rheumatism, k dney and bladder aliments *lth certainty «-aDd prom »t i t u d c. A chaneeasgratirTlnK • s It is commete. takes plaCyvTi the »Pt>earanco as well 88 the sensation, ot the wan and hn<rjntrd nvalia » h n uses this Bt'ndard pwaioter of health and strength, t'or aate-byali [>ruff(risu and Dealers general y. CHENEY'S Ouiy one plU try them you will not ae without them. "" you SKINNY MEN* "Wells Health Henewer." rwtorea Health and vigor; cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. ¢1 ItTRK Con-liiviK OIL made from seiectod livers on the sea-shore, Dy C A S W I L L , HAZAHI> 4 CO., New Vc-k. It is absolutely pu.-e and sweet- Patients who have onoe taaen It to all others. Physioians have decided it superior to anv of the other oils ID market. CHA*»Pin IlA!<m9 KACI, P I M P L S S aud r>uah ski cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by <}A WBJJi .HAzXKi i*C5. .NewYor P£ "ROUGH O N DEXTIST"~Troth Powder, Fine Smooth.Clcansinir, Refresh! 1^, Terservalivu 15c. A C A R D — T o all wno are suffering from error* and Indiscretions of youth, nerveus weakness, early «eoay, loss of manhood. Ao , l will •end a recipe that will cure you, FKHB OF CHAKGB. This great remedy was dtsoovered bv a missionary In Mouth America. Send self-addressed envelope .to B I T . JOBBPH T. iMMan. SUtloa u, M, Y. ••ROUGH O N P A I N " Porous Piaster for Backxcht Paine in the chest, Rheumatism; 35c: lie s l e e p i n g ; I a m t h e only one w h o - a w a k e n s to p r a y in t h e still w a t c h e s of t h e n i g h t . ' ' " S o n , " .said the wise father, " y o u h a d b e t t e r sleep also, t h a n w a k o to cens u r e y o u r b r o t h e r s , " T a k e t h e lesson. (), m a n a n d a p p l y it. A'-duty is'but ill d o n e , t h a t is o n l y d o n e so,as to c o n t r a s t with t h e neglect of othersN N M o r e beautiful is it t h a t o n o ' s lips s h o u l d excusOxa fault, t h a n t h a t t h e y s h o u l d c e n s u r e lk It makes every humanitarian sad to sec Invalids seek such relief as i* niven them by the use of bitters, kidney n u d i t i e s and other nostrums. The first few doses may make them feel better on account of Its stupefying in^rre. dlenta, mmMnc.1 with fome strong cathatttC IREGUUTOR CURES COMSTIPaVTKK , ¾ 1 J f i H ^ e r , ^ ^ ' ^ s t i o n , Heartbnrn, Malaria, fri^f11^' 3.^l'l t rt u , n o f t"o Heart when *£?i?g.f.roin htditrettion ordcran.iredbondltion <Jh£ < a n i*«n ialP complaiuu. Tho only Sedl I d n e l n U i e vorld that P o e i t l v c l y Cjares C o n s t i p a t i o n . ****** • ' , 0 f * I'"r b o K l« : 6 bottlea, 9 6 . 0 0 S E N D W l i C I K r r i . A K S , n t K E . L*.si. C H E M - Y & CO., Prop'rs, ..-.. i.'+ciurlaj t.i«miiti, ROCKFOROWATCHES and diuretic that are used in Its composition, but they eventually urow worse. The only cure for weakness, nervousness, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism, sores,! urinary and digestive troubles, is to make the blord rich, red and tore, by u*ing Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparllla, a remedy widely Indorsed by physician* whr> have examined <nto ita compo- & ^ i A.re unequalled in EXACTjStt SER VICE. n _ l*»e«l b y t h o C h i e f bk^O Mech.auICIHH o l ' t h o 5¾^¾. V. S. C o a s t s u r v e y : b y t h e A d u i l i a l t o m m a n d i n u i n t h o I*. >. N a v a l O b s e r v - a t o r y , l o r A s t r o - n n m l c a l w o r k ; u n a •ltion and effect. b y L o s o t u o t l v e K n g i n e o r * . Coriduot< tr* un<l Kailway men. T h e y a r * r e c o g n i x ^ d a s >...>• »*njas»for »11 U9 2H In which d o s e II IHI iL UULLaUl II PSAt fNt iYS'nS a tvozwelnusa lbvya ?heAnCgUeMn[U* Ctoa<Ua« jewslm.) who g i v e a VuU Warranty* profoundly grateful, and show such an lotereat In recommeudlDg Hop Bitters as women. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— "For twelve yenrs!" After trying all the do:tora and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottle? of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "AHthe time!" Respectfully B. F. Bjoth Salisbury, Tenn.—May 4, 1S63. " ' BBADKOKD, Fa , May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, tuch as nervousLtee, sickness at the stomach, monthly trouble*, etc. I have not seen a sick day la A year, since I took Hop Bit'ers. All my neighoors uae them. - MKS. FANXJB GREEN. 13,100 LOST. "A tour to Europe that cost me #3.01)0, done me less good than one bottle of Hoy Bitters: they also cured my wife of fifteen years* nervous weakness, slteplefcf-ness and dj?pepala." fi(^M;,i..A.u.huru, fax So. liLOOMINGVILLE, 0 . , May 1, T9. ^ Sias— l have bten suffering ten \eara, and x tried ycur Hop Bitters, and it dune we more good than nil the doctors. Miss 8. 8. KOONR BABY SAVED. " We are so thankful to say that our nurilng baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of tbe bowels by the uee of Hop Bitters by ita mother, which at the same time reBtorea her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. None genuine without a bunch of green Hope on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stufit with " H o p " or "Hops" In their name. David Frestoa & Co., BANKER^ DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. raaxr* We transact a general Bar>»Inn Buataeav Prompt and careful aiteatlon to Coll actions an any part of the globe. We buy and sell-all classes of reliable securities— United Stated/State. County*••-Town acd 8ohool District Bond*. Good. . REAL IISTATF: MORTGAGES IABA warrants and choice commercial paper. Interest artlowed ou time depositt«. Careful attentlorj glven<tb the accounts i f uut of t wn H*n«s and Backers. D A VIO PRBdTON * CO. 71 " " : -• • • * • • * • « « * • » • • • • • • • • • • • » ; * « • • U Y D I A E . PJNKHAM' VEQETABLE COrVPC'JND • . • is A rosrny»i5cBE FOR • . * AU tkost^fiainful Complaints ." anrUffeakntsH^s so COOIIUOH » 5^*-* * * to our best * * * * * * * * PKMXtiLPOPlLATIOX. ' , Price SI lu liquid, pl!l«r l°*"r> ttrr:. ..» purpot U tolely fov the legiUmati-MaUng of diaent and the relit/ of pni*, and that it dotr-aU it claim* to do, thousand* of ladies co*flJadJif te*tify.~* • It wlU cure entirely a^ Ovarian troables, Inflammation and Cl'jeratlon, Failing and Displacement*, and consequent Uplnal Weakness, and la paitlcularlr adapted to the change of life. • « . • « • • • « • • • # • • Itrcmovos Faintneaii, Flatulency, dortroy»allera»Ui|r for stimulants, and raliovos Weakness of ih« Stomach. It cures UloatiiiK, Headaches, Nerrous Prostration, >*neral Debility, Steeplettanew, Depreastoa and Indijwiiloo. That feeliti^ of bearinc down, caaatog p and backache. Is always permanently cared by Its use. • Send stamp to Lynn, Mas*, for pamphlet. Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. £or.taU9itdntftrtata, The B U Y E R S ' G U I D E is issued S e p t and March .each year: 221 pages, 8} x l l f inches, with over 3 , 3 0 0 illustrations— _a wiiolfi p i f t n r o prill pry, <iivp^ wholfts^lr pnees direct to consumers on all goods fo; personal or ^j/BBSS^. iamily use. Tells how to / £ 9 ^ ^ & L order, and gives exact |fly ^ ¾ cost of ev erything you ^ & ^B use, drink, eat, wear, or ^ B b t a t d B ^ h a v e fun with. These ^ ¾ ¾ ^ invaluable hookc contain information r:leaned from the n w k e t s of the world. W'c will mail a copy f r e e to iii\j address 'ipon receipt of the postage— 8 cents. Lut us heai from yon. "j-Jespe^tfullv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. CHAMPION * BALING PRESSES. A bale In 2 tDinat«s Too »D bour. Loewa 10 lo 15 tons in car. Send forj Address F a m o u t M a n u f a c t ' e C o . , Qulncy, I1L >PLSO S C U K E FOR H COIEI WHERE ALL ELSt FAILS. Best Coui;ti Syrup. Ta"tenjrood. Use In ume. Wold by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T J O K . ^ B r s n r s M COLLEGE, IBstabllahed 1S76] lTBPlum su. f / Detroit, Mich.,is the place to 'I d- securoa,thorough basinesse*. ucatloa. BooKkeeptnf, u i t h - m«lc,prnmmar, bnstneasand ornamentai perunaabh: p. Tbree months, fib, Iifescholarabip,|4ft, ^ ^ 2 gf^Jf^tfH' 3 S A L E S M E Wanted. A weekly salary and commission pai4> te tbe right parties. U>od references and ricne«> cu-lty required. Usly rirst-clags subscription books bandied. Address STANDAKO PUB. HOUsB • Ann Arbor. Mlchlsac rs s»nd stamp forcirci>« .,1., .tioimis who is entitled m-n " to noriMOD-bounty, dfcc X« V* W WOOD, 2'eniion Atty,, V'ashington, D . ¢ . SOLDIERS vd dress f'LAi'K to secure a triO'O'-rn -n _»eful Prtucattun.is atthe J K « K D ltAPTI'« fMlch.) RV-TN'IM •"OLL£ u t. Write tor College Journal. C. O. SWKNSBURU. 5, ,0 C t"O* $* f2c ^Hn^»l'>"»sSr. rThte ;S ecNro et^ "re0vHeanl«e.d aNnod 1*sampAled*d wre srst,n r|if./oko. F8oLrA lYOTeO. Nf,N Maoanettoh iliseprTVYwt. ) / / / uraJibftL-Com H I Tel Televraahy or Shert-BaaJ • VJtnsc busla«M. 8ituatiooa >ll—*. Ann Arbor, Mica. / / -L / LEARN ^ ^ ° 5 A , P , 5 X i w SHORT-HAND and uiiiin T Y p B WRITIrJo h^re, Situations furnisied. Address >aleutln« lirus.. Janestille, Wia. W . N . U . 1> 3 - 4 1 OPIUMS?^ - .^- . MapsxyltUC ftamw, liehanon. ss r s , < • * z. s J ^ ~ - »). •' % I -1 I From our i'nrn>s!])i)rwU>nt. I'> i U i . i i « l o Mis,> •Nmih Kutiisoy; U ally Barnard to Miss Etta Bennett and Harry S. Knapp to Miss Anna Waddell. Several disgraceful rows upon our streets Tuesday evening—no ofticcrs in sight for an hour after/ the trouble. Thos. McKeever takes a prominent part in these attractions. The Henry Minstrels at the Opera House on Saturday evening, Oct. 11. This is a good company. Hon. E. S. Lace/ addressed the citizens here on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8th, in the interest of the Republican party and oi> Triday^^ JTXlSI^uTToligF will speak for the Democrats. Repairs and an addition have been commenced upon the Presbyterian church. The Chinese have met with another defeat at the hands of the French. The Heathen Chinese is evidently bound to pay |the French indemnity with blood—hut unfortunately the blood spilled will only increase the money indemnity France will demand. "The Modern Bartender's Guide" has just been issued by a New York publisher. T h e medern bartender doesn'tneell a j,'uide so badly as the modern young man who patronizes the t a r . A police oticer too often acts in that capacity.—Norristown Herald. Bill Nye tells a story of a lecturer who in discoursing on the subject of ."Health"' inquired "What user can a man make of his time while waiting for a doctor?"' Betore he could be New Goods! Everything C^^dtfi^L* ^ " * " gin his answer to his own inquiry, some one in the audience, called out, "He can make his will."' An Irishman who was sleeping all night with a negro had his face blackened by a practical joker. Starting off in a hurry in the morning, he caught sight of himself in a window—mirrerr Puzzled, he stopped and gazed, and linally exclaimed, ;'Begorra, they've awoke the wrong man." "De pusson Pwhat neber hated gno. body," says Opie lleade, "ain't apt ter lub nobody. Warm water ain't good to scald wid-nor ter quench thirst?' _ "No, my daughter," said a millionaire manufacturer, "I'll never consent to your marrying a bank cashier. Your lungs are too delicate to stand the rigors of a Canadian winter." General-Sherman is said to dislike. kissing Boston girls. It is a shock to pucker up your lips for honey and run afoul of a Greek verb, A Louisville man has turned out some sort of an electrical invention by which a man can lie. in bed and fish. There is no demand for such a contraption, for anybody knows that a man who will fish can lie anywhere. WE ARE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE LINE O F The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by' the tenderestlnfant. It cures almost instant- ]y, ispleasahVaeting directly upon the nervous system, ^eausing a sudden buoyancy of the mind.'<&u short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be-explained m writ^ ten language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will t onvince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. - Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, LAKIN & SYKES. L , JET, B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, AND DEALKU IN FURNITURE. Pk'tiir*> Framing, Kepairlng, Etc. WEST MAIN ST1USBT, PINCKNEY MICHIQAN. Cheap! STERS FRUiri .--"•-Jlsar Wllol.'Hllh' Ui'llU'l'BiU uYaTEKHHUdKOKKIWN FltUlTfl Manufacturers of HermeUcully Sealed Goods. l'iekles, Preserves, etc., Ki, Ki and 57 Jefferson, Ave* DETROIT, MICH. THE DETROIT TIMES l 8 a brl^ht a n d m>u>rv (JUi)tT. its tch'i,'i'a|»itic news . comes hy special \v'm> fi'niti tlit> ui'Wrt i'i>utiTt« of the coiiutrv tn its I'llitmiiil riiumd. l.ike"most people this* fall I'IIK'TI.MKS in independent in politics, _ although iris hv no lueatiH neutral. Every just lauseiTi'eiM'Kfair and adequate treatment from IS THFrFAFER T l l K TIMKB. While the TIMKB Ljiven mure attention to business than to murder^it.iuivt>r lieulects murders or any real news, and it isn't seared by beinn called sensational. The people like TIIK TiMKBbevause It is published solelviii the interest of its readers ym, ,-=(11 i i m . . t y Daily TIMKK s e n t t o your atl. F O R - T H E P K O l * E . diens one month l o r M>i'enti<; or you can have the Dally and Sunday, sevt>n paper's a week, sent voil for r>0 cents * month. This is i lie beat investment offered this TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. •DETKOIT'*-. CLEVELAND-. Steam Navigation Company'* Steamers Cfty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot •of Third St, Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30p."m. X H E 5 2 ; 2 5 R O U T E . Week days-Standard Time.» THE-'S«OG'RO-UTL City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leav^ from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M, For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilla Cheboygan St. Ignace and >p I (: TU f?£ s o u<; MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120pcges, A LAXF.TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historical and descriptive of this — Great Historic Summer Kesort ar.d Lanilfi'iuiTi. C ft. \Vr>rti>o/«h, CenM P n r * . Agent* lio 10i 'W ayne St.. Octroi*, Mich, BiP'JDy.TR.A'NSIT piaccgztRY CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, fw- 7 days. « Tickets for 25cts. 1« a a 50 " J HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed HBX to all applicants. Address, D . K . F E B B Y A; CO., DETROIT, MICH. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V INKLE A(?aln to the front, in hU now store, where, for the next sixty days from this data, for cash. I promise to give tu«U my patrons more quantityi nd better quality for less money, any of the-fol- J w i n g articles, than any other deale^-ih the county, viz: ,---'' Y OR 7 _. I MIXED. la any quantify, Best Linseed Oil—raw or boiled urpejwfne, Rub Varnishes, Flowing Varnishes J njZn, Knotter's Putty, ana Painters' Supplies ..--I'rall kinds. Aay shade of color desired mixed uad ready for Applying, ten per cent, cheaper than ju:iy other bouse In town. Paper hanging, frescoing, glass staining and graining specialties. Oive ' n a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say \. Hat we mean, and mean all that we say. -Si VINKLE, ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS^ Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels., All preliminary examinations as topatentability ot inventions,. free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is.sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATMTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. •r CHRISTIAN BROW!?, BLACKSMITH All JtliHlg-ef <w*4t*m ^opk, a«4 gWH^flf repairing', including' HORSE SHOEING. - Shop back of Mann's Block, PIFCKNUY , New books are being added every week, and the proceeds wilt be devoted to increasing and improving the library For books or further information apply at ^ : W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN Graiiul Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. ^ K T U WILL ALWAYS. FIND. ' - A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES AT LOWEST PRICES, - A T — WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. STQCKBRID.QE, MAY 8« 1884. :plisr GTS.-mTErx' Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! , Brcftd and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lnn^hes at all hnufs. Oysters and all delicacies in their season. We have a line of fresh.groceries, a geod assortment of tealrom a>to75 cents a ponnd, \Hlghest price paid for Butter and Begs. Come atd aee us. We will give you good goods and fair prises. W. H. L A W R E N C E , PROPR. Job Printing, less th^oTcity priGes, at the Dispatch Office. ^mmmm^:~ ~^~ ••;- RocheHter, 1:4() Homeo, ,;i:!» Armada, ^ . U:0.r> RiDGEWAY »:;«_ All trains run hy "'wntfal standard*' timeT All trains run (laU^-KHndays-excepted. Buperlniemienl. General Managej .V N 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 09, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8995114e9503c20dd3d92c53e8c3960a.pdf e472f822e57d4cddc0ede67a55a25e3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT 9. 1902. No 41 r'WT I OBITUARY. DRUGS and MEDICIHES. HBflftntfiWICflflMO SP0N8ES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, UBUXMJWJUPPOOOCt /•AHCY and TOILET ARTICLES. | Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. iVWIWwWI*. w LOCAL NEWS. Plenty to talk about the past week. Mis. Bertha Mann is visiting in Detroit. Ethel Graham spent Sunday with her aunt in Hamburg, Born-to Jimmie Harris and wife, Saturday last, a daughter. Wanted—a few bushels of potatoes on subscription at this office. Miss Nora Henry went to Detroit Monday for treatment at the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siller visited the past week with her people in Northville. Mrs. Geo. Reason, Jr., and children visited the past week with her sister m Cuesaning. Mrs. Emma Crane goes as delegate to the state 0 . E. S. convention at Bay City this week. Casper Culhane, a typo on the Livingston Republican, was a guest of his parent* here over Sunday. The beautiful service of forty hour devotion wao celebrated at St. Mary'B church this week beginiog Sunday. When a person does their full duty, regardless of consequences to themselves in serving the public, if ever a person was entitled to the second term that one should be. Such a one is Ed Shields prosecuting attorney of this county, who is running again for the same office. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middling*—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Miss Carrie Green is still quite poorly. Born to Eugene Campbell and wife, Saturday, a boy. Watch the DISPATCH next week for particulars about the church fair. Mrs. Bert Green and children of Stock bridge, visited tnends here the past week. Beth Swarthout spent the last of last week with Florence Andrews and Mabel Sigler. Mr, and Mis. Wm. Potterton of Hamburg, spent Sunday and Monday at the home at A. B. Green. Brighton is getting a lot of notoriety over a fake snake story that was published in a Detroit paper i'ram Brighton. Percy Colvin of Ypsilanti, a nephew of Miss Brems, teacher in our grammar school, was her guest over Saturday and Sunday. Raymond Sigler of Ihis place, and Mvrtle Brown of Northville, were married at Howell, on Friday ol last week, Oct. 3. They will reside in Pinckney. B. F. Andrews of Parshallville, was the guest of his son F. L. a couple of days last week. He brought out a small load of fine grapes from his vineyard, and took back 700 baskets from the factory here. The autograph quilt made by the ladies of the Cong'l church and society for which the} have already received over $44.00 will be one of the attractions at the church fair Oct. 17-18, \ ou may be the one to get this valuable article. Mrs. Flora Grimes is moving the Chas. Reason house from the western part ot the v ill ace, onto the Mark Wilson lot, which she has recently purchased, near the depot. M**s. Grimes will have it fitted up in good shape and it will be occupied by W. H. Clark and wife. Special Motice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st* Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CAD WELL MB8. CATHABINE MORGAN. Catharine Keenan was born in county rlrekttH*, *«*y~4VlSik~ J&hfitta girl of only 13, tb left Ireland and came to New York where she lived with an uncle by the name of Bence, nntil she was 20, when, she married Peter Morgan and they shortly after came to Michigan, locating in Un ad ill a township in 1737, on the farm where she spent ail her days until last December. To them were born a family of eight children, five girls and one boy surviving her and were present at the funeral. They are M rs. Mary A. and Johanna Birnfy, of Lansing; Mrs. Frank Birney, Eaton Rapids; James Morgan, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Catharine Markby, Port Huron; and Mrs. J. W. Harris, Pinckney. Her husband died in 1871 and she has lived since that .time on the the old homestead with her daughter, the late Mrs J. J. Donahue, until last December when she carae t^ Pinckney to live with Mrs. J. W. Harris. Mrs. Morgans early life in this country was beset by many trials, but she bore all with great fortitude and helped hew out a home in tbe new country. Many times with her small children around her nas she opened her door to admit several indians who demanded something to eat and a seat by the fire. One of her closest friends in olden times and up to tbe time of her last illness was Mrs. A..S. Montague who was hurried Sept. 29, the day of Mrs. Morgans death, neither knowing that tbe other was seriously ill. She was a kind wife and mother, a devout Catholic, and a thoughtful neighbor. She died as she had lived, peacefully trusting in ber Savior. The funeral was held at St. Marys church, Thursday, Oct. 2, attended by a large concourse of people wi o came to testify to their esteme. The caske!; was burried in a mass of flowers at the altar, gifts of numerous friends and relatives, She leaves besides her six children, 32 grand children, 24 great grand children, and a large cirole of relatives and friends. Among thQee present from out of town were : James Markey, D. P. Markey, L. K. Markey, Catharine Markey, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Markey, of Pt, Puron; Will, Patrick, Louis, Catharine and Leo Rirney, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murphy and family, and Claude Markey of Lansing; John and Frank Birney of Eaton Rapids; Tim Birney and John O'Neill of Charlotte; Frank Birney, Dowagiac; Emmett and _Joe Birney, Leslie ,* Mrs. James Morgan, Clara and James, Ypsilanti; May Morgan, Detroit; Harry Morgavi, Marshall; Catharine Morgan, Jackson; Thomas Birney and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Birney, J Homer; Mrs. Conner, Leslie; Mrs. Woods, Bunkerhill; Mr. ond Mrs. H. A. Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCarty, Fowlervilie; Mr. and Mrs, Hindelang,' Chelsea; Jim. Birney, Jackson; J . B. Markey, Rogers Park, III.; Mrs. Cavender and son, Bunkerhill; Hon. P . Hankard and wife, Henrietta; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCanu, Mr. and Mrs. P. Herney, Bunkerhill; Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Ann O'Connel, Jackson; Mrs. H . O. Harris, Cripple Creek, Colo.; Mrs. Nicholas McCann, Rives Jet.; Mr. and Mrs. Brogan, White Oak; Frank and Edd Shields, Howell. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT ** STORE . . . . . "im«rcixr--nilicill«kll=— BOWMAN'S 8tore Is Now at Its Best. N0MELT1E8 and PRETTY THINGS flttracthelti Shown, &p*e\&V * Beat pi ace In town to buy candy, Take some hone with you. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. SEE US FOR FINE CHINA WARE Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. THAT COAL COHFERENCE. The eyes and ears of everyone has b8en turned the past week to tbe conference of tbe coal strikers andf. mine owners with President Roosevelt, and the oat-come was anything but successful. The question seems as far off a*; ever if some drastic measures are not soon taken. The mine owners would agret* to nothing and in a long letter to the conference said many things uncomplimentary, among them the following:— ' 'You see there is a lawful way to secure coal for the public. The duty of the hour is not to waste time negotiating with the fomenters of this anarchy and insolent defiance of law, but to do as was done in the war of the rebellion, restore the majesty of the law, the only guudiau of a free people, and to re-establish order and peace at uny cost. "The government is a contemptable failure if it can only protect the lives and property, and secure the comfort of the people by compromising with the violators of law and the instigators of violence and crime." To us as well as to thousands of others this seems like an insult, not only to the President but to the government itself, especially as John Mitchell, presidtnt otthe mine workers submitted a letter with the following statement:-- "Mr. President, I am much impressed with wluit you say. I am much impressed with the gravity of the situation. N\'e feel that we are not responsible for this terrible state of affairs. We are willinp to meet the gentlemtn representing the coal operators to try and adjust our differences among ourselves. "If we canuot adjust them that way, , Mr. President, we are williug that you j shall name a tribunal who shall deter- ! mine the issues that have resulted in the strike^ and if the gentlemen representing the operators will accept the award or decision of such a tribunal, the miners will willingly accept it, even if it is against their claims." If one who, (according to the mine owners,) is the leader of law-breakers murderers, etc., is willing to come half way, yea more than half way, leaving it to a tribunal of the best men in tbe United States, and the con* trollers of the mines will do nothing toward a settlement, it looks as if there was a "nigger in the fence'* somewhere. It the mine owners are right why should they afraid of any j inquiry aud adjustment by the Presi- ! dent and tribunal? Rev. W. G. .Stephens of Plymouth, was in town the first ot the week. Mis^ Mae Jeffreys who has b>en in Ann Arbor returned home the past week. . . Although the evening was very poor Saturday last, the entertainment given by Mrs. Shearer was well attended and all were pleased. Mrs. S. is an elocutionist of no mean ability, and her selections are finely rendered. The ladies aid society oi Lakin's appointment are invited to meet with Mrs. Lewis Love, Thursday p. m. Oct. 18. As Sir. Love and family expect to move in a few days to Howell, let everyone attend and enjoy the visit. An early tea will be served. Ex sheriff Roche who is in the race for register of deeds, is looking after his political fences throughout the county. Those who know him will be only too glad to speak a good word forbirn. His record as a county officer has been a clean one and above reproach. Card of Thanks* To the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during the illness f i d Imial of our mother, we extend our heirtfelt thanks and kindly appreciation. Mrs. Mary Birney, Mrs. J as. darkey, Mrs. Frank Birney, Mrs. J . W. Harris, Mrs. J as. Birney, Mr. Jas. Morgan. The Anderson farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. tad Mrs. John Martin for dinner, .Saturday, Oct. U. Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL GMERLY Is the place to Bet Good Meals at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. Tito**. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of ..•"•"vyv.'-N 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION ^ N.H. Caverly, Proprietor, I the price, but it will be sold for the vr ent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee! to give perfect ftatbfcclion or money reload* ed. I* not tbii guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? * - For tele in Pinckney by G» A* S t f l a * & Son. SMITH SUWUSE SPIHI IE! M., Lakeland, Hamboif, Mkb ^ :. :* •'.;,'•• •.i.-r-'-'rf * - L • :*j i'tki-' aft* 'A,-"yfi V*.^s- , Mm^ • , : T « S f .1™«' K - - "'."•:..-. • P P S I i l ^ ^ " I ^ ^ I T ^ ^ v ^ W^8 # * • . . . * * • ,:<:^\:;:;v'^ • ^ • - " • • • : # . . • V : - . ; " - ••.'.^ & • • : P;- • !-<'";' & W < " ' ••>•'.' p. is ..:;• - •"' ;•; 1*1 , y l • ' ' ' " ')''•' ^.•."x.'iS-.'l'-'-'":- * ' 1- g'lW'.y'Vy >w ^ - my- - . < : • • .•-v.. % f - » **^r— I 6¾ If 5$".'.« 7¾^ a:-4 fr » r» 4 y g r , a three hours' conference Tnea • a y afternoon the Democratic state th* theory of collateral Inheritance?" committee selected L. T. Due l Saginaw, as the candidate for governor to succeed his brother, Judge Dorand. The result met with general ^approval, especiallyainoug the other •xadJdAteB on the ticket, and while a fcard flghl w a s made by Thos. E. Barkworth, of Jackson, and Dr. Weaver, of Charlotte, to prevent the selection of Darand, they both declared that they would support him. A canvass before the meeting started it certain that Duraud would re- 13 votes on the first ballot, and a decision would ha' e been reached salves earlier but for the long speeches l a a d e ojr. those who were tryiug to « w i n g some other candidate Into line. T h e trouble w a s that they could not fix en anyone available, but they re- I c a r a e d the fight that was made agiittt -Jwbje Durand in the convention. Thos. • . Barkworth was anxious to have a n y o n e but Durand, though at the outl e t he told the committee ~that he w o u l d support him. The most striking sentence that Barkworth used w a s : •**Why outdo primogeniture and adopt Only two formal ballots were taken, Durand receiving 11 on the first, while the others were scattering, Sligh get* ting, 6, Wellington R. Burt, 2; Ferris, 2. No one could give any assurance that Mr. Burt would accept, a n d . it was stated early iu the meeting that Helme would not allow the use of his name/ Only half of the members of the committee were present, the others being represented by proxies. Chairman Whiting held two, one being that of • l i e a * Gets Tw»t*e Yeas*. Luther W. Shear; the forger Wh<j voluntarily returned to Muskegon after wandering over a greater putt of t h e ' country,,and g a v e himself up to t h e sUerlijr, was,sentenced this afternoon by Judge Russeli to 12 year*.in the prison a t Jackson. Just prior to being sentenced he admitted to the court that Maurice Houseman, of Grand Uapids. W. W, Hyde, of Grand Rapids, represented Dudley Waters; W. E. Thompson had Rush Culver's proxy; Martin J. Cavanaugh, of Pontiac, also had a proxy from the upper peninsula. W. J. Sampson, of Hillsdale, voted for H. C. Blackman. Mr. Durand was notified of hits selection and accepted. "I shall certainly refnse to support the nomination of L. T. Durand, and I shall actively and earnestly oppose him," said Mr. Helme, and during the evening prepared a written statement of his reasons for publication. A Serloaa Charge. Frank Labene, aged 55, is in Moujoil, charged with attempted criminal assault on Mary Masson, aged 10 .jears. The affair caused great excite- Mneot, and if Labene had been caught •I»y the mob which searched for him ffle would have been severely dealt w i t h . 'The child had come from her borne a* Brest with her 13-year-old brother t o meot their parents, who had gone to Toledo for the day. While waiting Labene engaged them in conversation, and when the car came along the boy w e n t out to meet it. Mary remained at the station, and it is claimed that Labene at once took her away to a place a mile from the heart of the .etty. Frightened by the little one's <«rfes, It is alleged that he went away, ¾ving her to walk back to town ne. She was seen by two young women, who brought her in. Labene was arrestrd a block from the railway station, and denied wrongdoing of any kind. The child's story doesn't agree with his, however. V*" T o Worm the Poor. T h e coal famine has assumed such alarming proportion* hi Kalamazoo that should the strike continue it is absolutely certain many poor families wiH be In direst want. So strongly nan thfs impressed Superintendent of the Poor Oatherman that he is looking about for large houses which can be secured to house destitute families and keep them warm, nt a much loss cost than if supplies of coal or any fuei ^were given out to be used at individual homes. The proposition has also been made that the churches be kept heated and open rind supplied with cots and sleeping arrangements to accommodate the poor. M:iny church people express the belief that this Mould be necessary, and that tlie churches could b e put to no better usr*. A Successful Fair. The. West Michigan State Fair closed Saturday after a successful week. It i s estimated by the managers that aft e r paying all expenses the association will have about $20,000 to its credit. TMans are already being discussed for another fair next year and many improvements are contemplated. Among *he most Important is the erection of A new grand stand or the building of a n addition to the present one. Twice this week the grand stand gates wero of necessity closed when thousands of tlieople wanted to be admitted. A new exhibition building, the construction of a midway and the platting of the grounds into graded streets are also bei n g discussed. R«t»son*s Bo4y Found. A postmortem was performed on the body of Charles B- Rabson, who was found in the river nearly three miles from Saginaw where he plunged into the river, and his stomach was found to be in a normal condition. The wouud on his head, where he was struck by Frank Flewelling, who took him for a burglar, was not very deep, and the skull was not fractured. A telegram was received from Victoria, British Columbia, Saturday night, by Chief of Police Kain stating that relatives there would not do anything regarding the remaius. The telegram intimated that his widow will have to bear the expense of burial. It Is believed that Kabsou must have swam down the river a long ways, as there is not current enough to carry him that far. His body was discovered by three boys In a boat. His head was sticking above the water and his feet were buried in the sand. Instead of the $500 or $800. which the bride said was on his person when he left thejiouso. only two $5 gold pieces and three pennies were found on the body. The pockets did not look as though they had been distuH> ed. What has become of the money Is a question. A Touirh Baby. When "Baby" Comey. the young Detroit criminal, stood before Judge Xewnham, of Grand Rapids, yesterday and received a sentence of 25 years at hard lalwr in Marquette prison, the severest ]>enitentlary in the state, a fitting climax was reached to 23 years of n life that has been devoted to thievery and vileness since Us earliest childhood. He could do anything in the line of a sneak thief or a pickpocket. His family lived in Detroit several years ago. But the mother and father died when "Baby"^yas very young, and he was always left to shift for himself. His brother, Danny, is a well-known pickpocket. "Baby" has been arrested about twelve times in Detroit and has served time in Ionia. The truant office has his record, ami it is u bad one. He used to hang around the notorious Kuhn and Sullivan families, who moved to Chicago nixmt ten years ago. They were a particularly vicious lot and sank to the very lowest strata of criminality after they left the city. To© Many Peaches. T h e Ludington peach market is In a state of complete collapse. Buyers refuse absolutely to make any offers for the fruit and thousands of bushels are going to waste, their value not bel o g sufficient to pay picking and hauli n g to town. For several days the lo- «al market has been glutted and many thousand baskets have been dumped Into the lake. Fruit men say that the condition has been brought about by a n over-supply of inferior fruit recoolly placed on the market. B l l j a k ' s W i r e s . Elijah Clark, of Horton Bay, is « much married man. One wife lives in Antrim, one in Charlevoix, and the third accompanied him to Petoskey, where he was brought on the charge • f obtaining groceries under false pretenses. While in the county bastile C o t G. W. Dickinson recognized him a s the man to whom he had refused a •fcvnse and who bad married later s t Maneetona. Prompt conviction on the •steer Charge has saved him temporarily from complaint for bigamy. A s i r e w i Saae A f a i a . H e r J. R. Andrews, the Lansing pasir w h o was committed to the Mich}* jrai* asylum as insane after his queer ffeancial transactions were exposed, released as "cured" Sept 4 ana1 i to his* former home In Canada. release w a s not mode public. an4 « t h e suspicion Is strong that Andrews i m r never'ponsidered insane by the irathorltlesv • Swpt Edwards, however. T s f s s e s to be quoted as giving an oplifiSSft «ectlnlnfr t o be thus drawn' Into t h e controversy which exists at Lanon the mooted point. Michigan Central Earning**. Much lias been made of the fact th.it the Michigan Central Hallroad Co. may bring suit against the state of Michigan to recover damages resulting from the repeal of its special charter by the legislature, and the necessity of having incorruptible state oilicials to represent the state In that litigation. Without evidence on which to base the amount, it has been declared that the state would be sued for $27,000,000. The sworn statements of the company omolals as to the earnings of the road, however, raise the question of whether a jury can be convinced that the Michigan Central has sustained a loss by reason of the charter repeal, for It is shown that during the first eight months of this year, after the twocent rate went into effect, the Michigan earnings on that road were $130,000 in excess of those of the first eight months of 1901. Bor Miaslas*. P. Manly Anderson, the 0 year-old son of Joseph Anderson, of Grand Uapids. mysteriously disappeared last Thursday, and all efforts of his parents to locate him have proved futile. Th<> boy left home that day to go to the Turner street school, and has not been seen since by his parents. The police are making a genera! search for bltn, but no trace of him can be found. HI* parents fear that he has either been kidnaped or fs drowned. u A. L. Chandler, of Owosso, shot a quail in the presence of 20 witnesses, and then sent the game warden a full nceount of It. The official will probably make complaint, which Chandler, who is sn attorney, wishes htm to do. *Phe women' of Owosso are kept pretty close to their homes nights unless they are accompanied by an escort owing to the actions of a "Jack the Hugger*." A trap has been set for him and if he is caught It is .likely to 40 hard with him. ' his forgeries would amount to $35,000, and that all his life had been one of crime—all forgeries. His quiet return caused as much exciteement as did his sudden disappearance. The court room was jammed with former friend*. Including many ladies. He took bis sentence very coolly and made the remark that lie expected a longer term. AROUND TB1B STATB, —Tits groat ooal osnferonos betwoea Impending over n President Roosevelt and represents people I' n t^h e shape! of s wl s t e r fuel Uvea'of the operators and the mfser» famine tsspel me s l i e r ajuch anxious caino to an end with a failure to reach thought to believe .that ftiy duty re* an agreement quires me t» use whatever influence I Apparently the rock on which the personally « • * t o . bring t * * © end ft conference split w a s recognition of the* situation wbfsfv h a s heeotn* Jlterallf miners' union. The president urged intolerable., <, ., the contending parties to ceaoe strife I wish to emphasise the character of in the interests of the public welfare* the slUnittoa a n d to say .that its g r a v the miners, through the president of ity is such that T am constrained earn* their union, had expressed a willing- estly to insist that each one of yod m ^ ness to submit differences to arbitru- realise the heavy hupden of responst* The Bny City school census shows [ ttOTr6T~r~trlbuT(fir^^ upon tap 0,318 young people of school age, as p ^ l d ^ R n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ su agree-^threshold of winter with an already against 8.S42 last year, a net increase of 477. Jack Hicks, aged 30, walked into a sub-shaft at the Cbapin mine, iron MouuUiin, and fell 10O feet, being instantly killed. The eleventh annual convention of the Michigan Equal Suffrage Association will l>elield at Charlotte October 24), 30 and 31, with three sessions dally. The only enterprise of its kind In the United States, a college of dlgltaloto my, is being organized In Hint purpose being teaching scientific horseshoeing. A sneak thief is reported to have helped himself to $122 from the till of the Pere Marquette ticket office, in Flint, while the backs of the agent and operator were turned. The state game warden w a s very busy during September, there being 185 complaints for violations of the game and fish laws. Thirty-five convictions were secured and $419 71 in tines collocted. Mrs. Glenn Balch, of New Brighton, near New York, formerly Miss Mabel Winaus, of Kalamazoo, accidentally shot and wounded in the cheek a lady caller there recently, while examining a revolver. Two men suspected of designing to help convicted Burglar Myers out of Lansing jail have been arrested and sent to the Detroit house of correction. They Lad saws and files concealed on their persons. The Owosso common council has ordered a second special election Oct. 10, to vote on the proposition of Innidln;? the city for $8,000 for a postofnee site. Four hundred petitioners presented the request last night. Charles Stewart, son of a prominent farmer of Sodus township, has been sentenced to 15 years in Jackson prison. Stewart pleaded guilty to au attempted crime against an 11-year-old daughter of a neighbor. John Selt. the Ann Arbor young man whose uncontrollable desire for liquor led him into burglarizing two saloons and stealing therefrom four quarts of booze in two days, has had a bad case of "snakes" at the jail. He drank nearly all the iiquor himself. There Is not a pound of coal, hard or soft, for sale in Benton Harbor or St. Joseph, and dealers have refused to entertain any orders whatever. One deaier who had placed an order for 40 cars received word that only one car could be furnished at the present time. Mrs. Charles E. Rabson. widow of the British Columbia gold mine owner who went temporarily insane 30 hours after his marriage and drowned himself in the river, states that as soon as her health will permit she will take the remains of her husband to British Columbia for interment. Clarence Westervelt. of Benton Harbor, S years old, died from the effects of blood pcisonlng, caused by shooting himself in the hand with a blank cartridge. The accident occurred om week ago, but the wad was not re moved until Friday, when poison s c in together with lockjaw, and convul along. Roy Countryman and Fred Lossing, of Flint, who were arrested In the company of Anna Duggan and Eva Draper, two 15-year-old Lansing girls, pleaded not guilty and were held to ball in the sum of $500 each for examination. The girls will have a hearing on the same day on the charge of disorderly conduct. Look out for the game warden. He save "The* attorney-general of Michigan has given it as his opinion that the lawful shooting of quail, partridge, woodcock and sprucehen does not commence until October 20., Acting under his opinion I shall prosecute any person found killing the above game birds before that date." Saginaw valley coal mine operators are complaining of the scarcity of car* The Somers mine at St. Charles was forced to shut down half a day Saturday owing to the Inability of the railroads to furnish a sufficient number. The are also complaining of the low prices of coal. In many places hard coal is retailing at $12 and $15 n ton and soft coal $3 and $6. Joseph Beck, murderer of Julia Wasnliik who was taken to Iron Mountain ment to abide by terms fixed by arbi* existing coal famine; the future tertratlon for a period of from one to five rors of which we ct^s hardly yet apyears, and the employers, through the precftjte. The evil possibilities are s o presidents of the railroad atrd coal far-reaching, so appalling, that It companies, and a leading independent seems to w e that y o * aire not only mine operator, had squarely refused Justified in sinking, bat required to arbitration, had denounced the miners' sink, for the time beinsVany tenacity labor organization as a lawless and an- a s to .yonr respective eiabaw in the atvulstle body, with which they cwild matter a t Issue between" yotr; — and would have no dealings, had! de- In my Jndgmeijt the- -situation ira* mauded federal troops to ensure ctsn> peratively requires tbjpKybu meet upoa plete protection to workers and tnWit the common plane of th> necessities families in the mining region and court of the pulrffev With all t h e earnest- Its i proceedings against the miners* unibw ness therr> U In me f as& that there i They had offered, if the men returned2 be an immerffate resumption of opera* to work, to submit grievances at In- tions in ttx<* coal mines Iu settle such 1 dividual collieries to the decision of wY*y us wfff wfthont a* dny*b onnecesj the Judges of the court of common' sary delay nseet the crying- s e e d s of ; pleas for the district of Pennsylvania,, the people. ... ;/ i in which the colliery w a s located! f do not mrfte a discussion of your There the matter closed. respective cfal'ma «nd (posltibwa I ap- •. peal to your patriotism, to fh# spfrft Tn opening the conference between ttiat sinks personal1 considerations ami the mine operators and representatives nialies indlvfduaT sacrifices' for tB*» of the mine workers, in the White general goooT. House Friday mornhig, President Rooseveft wrfd: r wtsh to eitfT yonr attention to the fact that there are three parties affected by the sffrmtlon in the anthra- T?hVparties' ttr tflh* c o n f e r e n w w e r e asked to consider the subject srot r»>- turn arrr n: n r r ~- -.--^- -- Fred A. Bhtter; Detroit's eminent amthotttv oir constitutional law. him cite trader The operators, -the miners drafted a1 liilV. whereby Presl'dewc and the- general public. The questions Roosevelt may, by calling a' special1 at issue which Ted" to the situation af- session of congress; seize tBe* cwF feet iumvedTately the parties concern- mines, buy them outright by condemn** ed—the- operator* and the miners; but ation proceedings and' appoint a* eonrthe situation itself* rftnlly affects the mission to sell'the coal to the gwoenrT public. A s long as there seemed to be a reasonable hope that these matters could be adjusted* between the parties, it did not seem proper to me to intervene in ahy wax. I disclaim any right or duty to Intervene in this way upon legal grounds or unon any official" relation that I l>ear to the situation; but the urgency and public at cost. Mr, Baker drafted' th> bill; n o t t h a t he has any plan to put it in force, but solely for the purpose of polhtiiig* out a way for relief from the coal'famine; which, with the means of' alleviating it. Is just nt this time occupying- the* attention of the country from tii& president down to tho humblest' coal the terrible nature of the catastrophe consumer. Mr. Bryautr W e a l t h . William Jennings Bryan's l>eautlful home Is located about three miles from Lincoln, Neb. H i s prosperous financial condition will Interest Ids friends throughout the country and doubtless excite the envy of his political opponents everywhere. When Mr. Bryan entered the campiiKn in 1896'. one of his boasts was that he w a s a poor man; that he was without a honvLv without shelter, and had to work upon a weekly salary us AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITC. WBCK KNDING OCTOBBR IU DETROIT OPIBA Hou8B-"When Johnny oome- Murcbing Home5 —Sttt.-Mat;*t' 2; SYB. at 9 LYCEUM THKATER+-"Th&-E*tl Eye*'—Saturday Matinee 2.c; Evealn«8^6o, 330, b0o*a4 too WHITNEY THEATER-"A Desperate€^81166^- Mutinees luc, l.ic^oc:: EvcolDgiHOo,' SQo, 80c. TiMPr.K THKATEH & WONDfc*LANB— After* noons :2:13, luc toi&c; Eve 8:1a, t-HiioAOtv T H H : M A R K B T S . Detroit.-Cattlfe: ChoKse- steers, Sff-OOjOf 5 50; {?ood to choice^ hutchw steera^ l.Ow to 1.100 pounds avenegft, $4 40@6 00| light _ „ , . . . . . . _ . . to good butcher steers and helfern, TOD to* au ~iniaeww«srvp«a»pr»eir* wwrrimte.rr trno msuisstt aa iinn huiunuwaieeinf 9a0n0d lbfsa. t avc eo rwa»g e, ^1i50-<^fcg 4^ 15, "i; mcaixnende ubwu tta huedr » and wife: It Is now stated on unquestionable authority that fie has something like $168,000 in the bank at Lincoln, which he- made from his campaign speeches. His honK? here cost $40,000. Mr. Bryitn talked very freely to a friend about his financial condition, and seems to be happy over his great prosperity. From his conversation It wa-s- inferred that lifs weekly income is something like $1,500. Snyder Get» F i v e Year*. Robt. MeCIne Snyder, of St. Louis. Mo., WHS convicted of bribery in the Criminal Court, and was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the state penitentiary after the jury had considered for ttf ty minutes its verdict on the case, and. after the trial which has occupied an entire week. T w o of his attorneys. Judge Henry S. Priest and Morton Jourdan, signed his appeal bond for $25,000, securing his release until the term of court commencing Monday. Early in this term, Snyder will be sentenced and motions for appeal and a new trial filed. P e t i t i o n for E x t r a 9>a»len. Six thousand Illinois cltizeng dnriiwr the last twenty-four hours have signed1 a petition asking President Roosevelt to call an extra session of congress to enact some monaure for the prevention of a coal famine. One method aujrgeftted in the petition is the provision for the appointment of a temporary receiver to operate the Pennsylvania mines, which are closed on account of the strike. The petition is being circulated all over the city of Chicago and throughout the state of Illinois, under the direction of United States Senator William B. Mason. Caamdiaa Coal C o a t t a * . The secretary of the treasury D M received a communication from the col' lector of customs at Portland, Me., In which ho states that the Dominion for safe keeping, told Sheriff Cudllp Ooal C o . of Canada, is a h o u t t p ex* how the crime was committed. H e got port to the United States 100,000 tons the girl In his shop and took liberties of anthracite "run of the mine" coal with her. She threatened to tell her and asks that increased facilities be parents, and he took a monkey wrench, given the company for handling the struck her on the head and then choked same. The department will extend her. The prisoner seems very cheer- every facility within the law and Its ful. discretion. The coal pays a duty of 07 Fred Melery-45 years old, with a cents a ton. large family of children, lost bis left a(sfsa, common bulls. IU50 to »75; goad shippers' bulls, |3 OOfeS 40; common feeders, g 10Q 3 W; good well-bred1 feeders, *400£M 35;; light stockera. 3?.96£&;tt. Milch cow*: Steady, $30@50. Veai calvea: Steady; last week's prices, ft 006?775Q. Sheep: B a t lambs,. W7MJ50* Mgttt tn good mixed lota. $4 WmH&y yearlings. $150 @4 00; fair to good butcher sheep, $2.75© 3 75; culls and common, $1:5002(¾ . Hogs: Mark**, on tufr noga- 40 tv- 89 cents lower; pigs, 75 to 85 cents lower. Light to good butchers. $6 85f»6 80; piga. $5 50*?5 85; l'ght yorkers, $3 40@« 7fli roughs, 50^ pounds off;' stags, 1.-3 oft Chlcago-r-Cattre: Good" tt» prftrie stwrs. $7 35fi8 40; poor to medium, $i@7; stockera and feaders, |2 23@); cows. $r.2&®i50; helferss $2i?|5 25;« canners. $32 2B®2 40*; bulla. $2 350-4 75: calvea, *3.S0®T;: Taita* f«d steers, $3224 25; western, $3 7$SJi TBi. Hogs: Mixed and batchers-. $7 15<9T « ; good to choice heavy, $Tc0@>7 70; rough heavy, $6/7067 U; lights $7^7, £0* bulk of sales, $T 15^7 30. Sheep: Good to cfrofc?* wethera, IS&SM; lair t« choice mixed, (2 25¾¾ 50* nativelam- bw, $$ 50@5 25. Kast Buffalo.—Cattle: Prim* steers, $T @7 50; shipping steers. $5 78^75: btttcherateersv $3 75®5 W; heif»r»k $105 $6; cowa, . $2 5Q@4 50; canners, $1 5*8* S ; bulla, $8 759 • 2Kr feeders, $3 50®*»; atockecai, $Sf84; atocker heifers, $2 Ef^3 25; reals. $5 609 £ 75. Hogs: Heavv, $T4*tt7 85; aibted. >7 25*J T 40; yorkers, $7@T 20; Hght do.. $fi 76®6 90; pigs, $«50S6 65; r e w ^ U : B < H ( « atai $5®6 75; grasaers,. « 5 * 9 « i«; dairkw, X 39. Sheep: Top l*mte\ $5 4096 50; culls to good. $4 25<B6 $5; yearlings. $4g4 »; ewes, $3 50(94: sheep, top mixed, ttlSJH* culla to good/ $2 26©S « . ' Grmia. Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white. 7>e: No, $ red. 20 cars at 7*%cj December. 10.000 bu at 78HC. toOO bo ***mko, cioalna; nominal at 7SHc; May, 10,000' bu at 74%e, closing nominal at 74%c: No. t red. 1 oar at ttc; mixed winter, 72Hc; by sample, 1 car at ttc, 1 car at «$e pet bu. ? Corn: No. $ mixed, 61c; No. S yellow, 1 car at 02c per bu. ' .* Cats: No. $ white. 1 car at $3o; tf». 4 do., nominal at tic per bu. ' Rye: No. S apot, 1 car at Bio; No. 3 rye, ,• 4iVac per »ja. __^_ . .., - ^ &&Jf* C » l c a » a - ^ i a : No. "jl"'"' 7X|4«; No. S # P c ; No. 1 . „ Corn: No. 2. l i e ; No. 3 yaHaw.^l^te. O a « ^ No. 2. 37H92TWe; No. t^rts^e..a$H*$lo. Rye: Ho.,X*fifi. ^ ; - '\'\.^f?':- • jT^O)<isice,» Butter—Creameries, extra, ZttfsSSc; firsts* Roalna Schmidt, aged 11 years, was accidentally shot at the home of her father l a Northfleld by her 6Vya«iH>ld boy cousin, the son of Jam** Gate*. arm. in an accident in the Ann Arbor railroad ahop* Tuesday morning. Ho operated a planer, the knives of which revolve 4,000 times a minute. H e readied under the knives to pull out J The little lad w a s fooUng with a raa sliver. His arm caught and was volver when tho gun went off and the cllppetl off like paper and hurled 3Q|22-eallbet tllUet struck; hot in tfct feet against the side of the shop. . ^ 4 bead.. : V 11911HC Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, $193to: at mark, ld©l$Hc per dos. Honey—No. 1 white, 19911c; light amber, 20011c; dark amber, 39$o; extracted, « 4 ApDles—Comnion. Sstjtac per bb»; faaoy, $i.50m.75 per bbl. ^ ^ . Potatoes—iW*60c per bu; car tots. f. o. pe> bu. <'* t?ool-T>etrolt buyers are pkylng'tha fol« lowing prices t Modluaa and ooarsA un- WasHa.'jlioT Una do, tf^o; \M&£ 10«! unwasksd Ugs, •« far tkv alii tlisiftssrtsisMMlai i I'lifSiislssssBMiriiii .^.Mb*--) *-W*«» th* » * t 1» on the fiver, and the has* Is on the hills, -¾¾¾ evottlee of th0 springtime all the ample heaven fine; When tee shy things in th« wood-haunta and the hardy on the plains, Catch, up heart and feel a leaping life , .through winter sluggish veins; Then'the lummopt of tha ttoming like a bugle -mow* the blood, i.Then the eeul of man grows larger, like a flower from the bud? Por the.hepe, of high Endeavor is * cor- T. ,'.dial half divine.;. , ,/lnd the banker cjy of Onward calls the •™_._!*l*artfB"mt0 J.^*i___. There ii gtsmon* of the- moonlight when • • the- stem xaln peace below, But the stir and smell of morning ,1s a . better thing to know; While the night1 Is hushed and holden and transpierced by dreamy song, tie, the dawn brings dew and fire and the rapture of the strong! —Richard Burton in the Atlantic. B5 FllibHstets. BY FRANK H. SWEET. (Copyright, 1968; by Daily Story Pub. Co.) • group of Spanish officers were standing in front of the mess quarters at Babi* Honda. Ther had Just come in from Havana and on the morrow were to start across the mountains toward Cristobal on special service. It had been a long, hard march, and they were/ hugry and tired. In spite of all that was behind and of what might be ahead, their one thought was of the meal whose savory odors were Issuing from the hastily improvised mess quarters. The sun was. not yet down, but the shadows of the date palms lay thick about their feet They watched them listlessly, waiting for the mess call, and then ready to seek the low thatched building where they were to sleep. From the shadows of the samo date palms a group of ragged, emaciated boys watched them keenly. They, too, were mindful of the odors that came from the mess quarters, for they sniffed eagerly, and from time to time they whispered to one another and pointed toward the building or the officers. Presently a boy of nine or ten, with keen, snapping black eyes, stole to a palm tree that was but a few yards from where the officers r*.ood. In the shadow of this he waited until his companions had circled round to the shelter of a • clump of bamboos on the other side, .and very near to the entrance of th9 mess quarters. There they paused, as though for a signal. And it was not long coming. With a sudden wild wh^oop the boy with the snapping eyes sprang forward into the very midst of the officers, swinging his arms and dancing about as though he were mad. In an instant almost, and before they had recovered from the surprise of the unexpected onslaught he had snatched a sword from one of the scabbards and bounded away. At the same moment a cry of consternation came from the mess quarters. But the officers did not notice that. They were too amazed, too angry at the audacity of this ragamuffin, who had stopped a few yards away and was how brandishing the sword defiantly In their very faces. With exclamations of anger they sprang forward to a man, and the ragamuffin, instead of trying to escape, dodged this way and that, under the outstretched arms of one, behind another and almost between the legs of a third, all the time taunting them and daring them on. He was like an eel that squirmed out of their hands even after they caught him; or a flea that was anywhere except where they thought i t Five for the first time that their mess cook and his boy assistant were chuffing about wringing their hands. ' "What are you doing here, Garcia?" one of the officers demanded impatiently. "Go back and hurry up supper." But Garcia continued to wring his hands. "There is none," he walled. "No meats, no breads, no fruits. Oh, senors! oh, senors! What shall we do? Me and m v D o y Jose were finishing a beautiful supper—oh, so beautiful!— and a horde of wild creatures rushed In and threw flour into my face and Snatched a sword from one of the scabbards and bounded away. minutes passed in exasperating dodging and doubling before they succeeded In dragging him, back, struggling and grinning to the mess quarters. And it was not until afterward that It occurred to then that he had made co reel effort to escape. As the excitement of theohase and capture begat to subside they noticed "Let this be a lesson." tripped Jose, and when we recovered there were no meats, no breads, no fruits. Oh, senors! oh, senors!" Two or three of the officers rushed into the mess room. When they re* turned their faces were blank. "Garcia's right," they said, "the place is stripped as clean as though visited by .locusts." Then they stopped abruptly, as though making a discovery, and glanced at the captive. "You are responsible for this," one of them declared. The boy grinned. "Si, senor," he said composedly, "why not?" They stared at him and at each other. Was the boy mad? If so, it was a madness that must be punished. "Shooting is too easy for a thing like that," scowled the one who had lost his sword. "It's a case for hanging." "No; hanging's too easy," declared another, gloomily. "You don't know how hungry I am. But there goes the pursuit," as they saw soldiers scattering among the palms. "Perhaps the supper will be recaptured." The boy sniffed. "Five minutes* start," he grinned significantly. "A thousand men couldn't find the boys now. They know hiding places your soldiers never dreamed of." The officer in him curiously. "There is something behind this," he 8aid thoughtfully. "You are old enough to understand the conse* qliences of such an act, and too wise to throw away your life for a little meat and a few loaves of bread." The boy's eyes began to flash and for the first time his face lost Its grinning derision. "I have risked my life for a little meat and a few loaves of bread," he declared quickly, "and I do understand just what the consequences are. But what is life when my mother is sick and starving, and when my sisters and grandfather and grandmother ^are all starving.' I would risk it, and lose it, too, a hundred times. The boVs have food enough now to last them a month," his voice ringing with exultation. "You may kill me if you want to. But you haven't soldiers enough to get the food back. And it wasn't stolen, either. You have destroyed our crops and taken our cattle and fruits, and they would pay for this a thousand times over." He threw his head back and looked iquarerytfrto their eyes. ; 'There Is another thing I don't mind Itelling you/* he wenioa afcfcdjlys "go* I father's away fighting, and I^ajaW he* away *ghtinf too, tf 1 were <*& •aoSghT A*I*isV.wsvftogsj loot art* the twallr^ He** t*» *#**»* «•*', slon i#mm*m-ito:*m >"*** horded at *wild creatures' Tout cook teilt about were Jest my three brothers and two of my cousins, the; oldest only thirteen. They'll look after the fan* Uy now, and when this food is gone, 'they'll find some way to get ihpjsr Now k«l me U you want to. I'm not afraid," A curious expression had been eonv Ing into their eyes. Above all things a soldier nespects bravery. "Come, gentlemen/* said the officer in command gruffly, Mwe must settle this at once, ,£amp will be broken early, and there will be no time then. The case is a flagrant one, and calls Her— severe punishment,. Bui I will leave the sentence to you, Be Guise," to the officer whose sword had been taken; "as the most aggrieved of us; the first vote belongs to you. What punishment is adequate to the offense?" The officer scowled. "I would condemn him to perpetual banishment from us," he answered harshly. "And you, Bourmont," to the officer who had confessed he was hungry. "De Guise is too mild, too mild," this officer said, scowling also. "I would add that in addition to his sentence the condemned be made to carry away a sack of flour as large as himself— as large as a man can lift" "And you," "and you," to the other officers. "I consider the sentence Just, and recommend it," said one. "And I," "and I," said others. "With perhaps a little more added to the burden," finished the last judiciously. **A prisoner of this kind should be crushed." "Very well, gentlemen," Bald the officer in command, "you will see that the sentence is carried out to the letter. And you," turning severely to the wondering boy, "let this be a lesson. Never do a thing unless you are ready to do it with your whole heart. If you had shown a white spot, I would have had you shot" No Questions to Be Asked. When J. P. Morgan was traveling for pleasure through rural France on one occasion, he engaged a local photographer to take and develop some views of interesting places. The photographer, receiving nothing as a retainer, did not begin the work until he had consulted with the manager of the hotel where Morgan was stopping in the neighborhood. Yes—the manager knew Morgan, and thought Morgan all right. "But, monsieur," said the photographer, "it is such a large order! Can I safely trust this American for 300 francs?" "Mon Dieu!—300 france!" exclaimed the manager. "Trust him! — yes; for anything and everything under heaven he may take it into his head to dream of! He is pre-eminently a reliable man!" One Way of Osttlno Good Butter. 8, B, Oaks; It hag been and is now * GREAT t U F F I * * * F f W H T '••••' * t f * U ¥ A T t « f c Cured by t t Jacobs O H : • « to the majority of gathered creameries the custom to make a poor grade ot butter, and it is generally caused by a poor manager and poor board of directors. It does not make any difference bow good a buttermaker may be in the creamery, he can not make good butter from poor cream. But if he is backed by the board of directors and they will let him grade the cream, he can then make good P * 1 ^ ^ TB order" to grade~£fie "ereetn properly he should have vats enough so he can have one to put the poor cream in and should have a small tank in the wash room for the drivers to put rinsings of their cans in, and also to rinse their floats in. He should not let them rinse them over the cream vats as they do in some factories I visited last summer. You should find out right away where the poor cream is coming from and go and tell the patron how to care for it, and until he does take good care of it and keep it sweet so that it will not be "off flavor," he should be docked from 15 per cent to 20 per cent of the cream. Do not take this off all the patrons by putting all the cream together and making a poor grade of butter and getting a low price for it, but make two grades of butter and get the highest price for the best and get as much for the poorer grade as most of the creameries get for their butter.— Farmers' Review. 4 •greet. Kingsfrifflt jsatism for many years, dun** t t e M t t ^ l » » y re»»ed*nv which I received but very littfe Being advised to use « . JaeotiefM I did so, and am happy to savy ~after a lew eppl ''•Vi-fj';" • < . - % relief, and oonUnuing u# Jgee 1. now say I ah* perfectly weB. • Jacobs Oil is, in say. opinio*, •* which should be in every What a' blessing, and what suffering, pain and misery have been saved had Mr.' adopted the wiser course and St. Jacobs Oil at first, instead wasting time and money .on .ejmbjsocaUons and nostrums wttht which, unfortunately* the market Is flooded. The public should not loee sight of the fact that SL Jacobs OH has conquered pain for more thai years, and it isn't going to stop the same thing now or at any time.—Fifty years' record of conquering is a record to inspire fidence. V A L U E OF LOOKING Doing Mis Best It somehow seems little enough when you say That a fellow is "doing his best." It means that he tolls and he hopes day by day That Heaven will attend to the rest. He is jostled aside by the hurrying crowd, Unsought by the lonely; forgot by the proud. He earns what he gets, and no more is allowed To the fellow who's "doing his best." But whenever a crisis arises, we look To the^man who Is doing his best. The prince with his splendor, the sage with his book, Full oft fail to answer the test. And when there's a home or a country to serve, We turn to the man with the heart and the nerve, The man; whom adversity's touch could not swerve, The man who kept doing his best. —Washington Star. His Best Investment. "When I knew old Hunks, years ago," said the returned traveler, "he hadn't a soul above dollars and cents. I find him' now the best read man, . _ . especially In history and the works of command lcwk7Sd~at-f-tne stajl<iard novelists, I ever met. 1 can't understand the change in him." "The explanation is easy," replied the old citizen. "He lent $1,000 to a man who wanted to start a high-class circulating library. After a year or two the man failed, leaving nothing but the books as his assets. Old Hunks had to take them for the debt, and as nobody wanted to buy a lot of second-hand books, he started in and read all of them to get his money back." King Edward's Pulk To the French people of Canada Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the greatest if not the only great person living. Some time ago a "habitant" arriving in the city of Quebec met an old friend and fell to talking politics. In the course of conversation he happened to mention the name of Queen Victoria and the friend informed him that the queen had been dead for a year. "Dead!" exclaimed the countryman, "and who, then, rules in England?" When it was explained to him that the Prince of Wales had succeeded to the throne he shook his head wisely. "Mon Dieu!" he said, "but he must have a pull with Laurier." War on Milk Preservatives. Borax and various other chemicals are used in the preservation of meats and some other foods. Generally the argument for their use is that they preserve the foods and do not injure the eaters, as they are used in small quantities. This may or may not be true, but it is true that in milk no preservation should be used. The agent of a borax preservative company once called on the Farmers' Review and protested against the constant attacks on the preservatives by the Farmers' Review. He claimed that he could prove that when used to preserve bacon preservatives of the j borax kind were not harmful. He was asked "how about milk?" He said that no preservative should be used In milk and that his company had freely said that milk was not a food article that should be preserved by borax or anything else. Yet borax is being constantly sold for the preservation of milk. Invalids and children are the principal sufferers. This is from two reasons. First, they are weaker than vigorous adults; second, they use far larger quantities of milk. The milkman that uses preservatives in milk does an act that approaches the criminal.—Farmers' Review. If You are Hi-Tempered, Try Net Show It. "As a man thinketh in his so is he." And, conversely, as appears to be, so will he think fta heart. In other words, if one in ' py and cheerful and kind, he wilt smile, he will speak, cheeringty, ae> will do acts of kindness. On the hand, and this is just as to smile and to speak quietly and fa » kindly tone, even If one feels unhappy or angry or discouraged at the saoment, so reacts on the man's inner being that he begins to feel has simulated. This is a good and it points to a plain dutyshould never allow ourselves to press outwardly by word or by any. unkind or unhappy thought feeling. To do so is only to tend and foster that feeling, to make it grow p.nd get final hold on the character. But by affecting the helpful virtues; we will dwarf, and finally pluck out altogether, the evil in our nature, aatf we become in character the good things we have caused to appear- in our countenances and in our voices.— Woman's Home Companion. What Do Your Cows Pay You? A creameryman of the Elgin district made the statement that among his patrons were some who did not now and never had realized more than $35 as an average per year from each of the cows of their herds. He told of one patron who takes the trouble to keep an account of the feed he gives his cows and the receipts from milk and his average is (35. One other patron, who has none but common cows, realized no more than the above sum on his cows until he decided to accept the advice of the creameryman on the care and feed he should give them. He was one of those patrons who, if he wanted to stay In town until 10 o'clock at night he did so, and the feeding of his half dozen cows was done after he got home. He had no particular knowledge about feeding, but when he finally came to believe that he could make money by following the creameryman's advice, be went to work to learn and do bis work properly. He succeeded in brioging his common cows up to being $55 instead of $35 cows.—Chicago Dairy Produce. A Supervisor's Story. Lockport, N. Y., Oct. 6th.—MR. George P. Penfold, Supervisor Tor thefirst ward of the city of. Lockport, has written the following letter farpublication to the newspapers; "It gives me great pleasure to recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills a s sv cure for Kidney Trouble. "My kidneys troubled me more or less for years and treatment by local physicians only gave me partial andtemporary relief. "An old friend, knowing my trouble,. advised me to try Dodd's Kidney VTRm telling me at the same time much they had helped him. "I used altogether six boxes found a permanent cure. "This was two years ago and 1 havenot since been troubled In any way with pains in the back or any of the many other distressing difflesdtlem. arising from diseased kidneys.** (Signed) George P. PeafoM, 307 Church St, Lockport, N. T. The woman who gets along best lathis world is she who makes yoa think she is doing your way while all taetiiue she is doing her own. Look After the Hand Separators. No good thing is a success unless looked after. It is no argument against hand* separators to say that unless they are taken care of they will iu a year or so^beconre unserviceable. One man urges against them that he has known people that did not wash their separators more than once a week, and that in the meantime the separators were a point of multiplication for all kinds of ferments and perhaps disease germs that got into them. But no agent of a hand separator would want to sell a hand separator it he supposed the buyer would use so little intelligence in its care anl handling. We are in a state of chaos as regards our dairy matters, and it is only slowly that we are working into a condition of order. But we do not believe that the hand separator is at all the cause of die crder. The Woman toitba Beautiful Complexion t fe the woman whose cheeks pertzay , the glow of health. The ndeataqr life of most -women makes it abao* lately necessary for them to aaaiat nature in keeping the fnnetioas as? digestion in a healthy "nm^**t^i Thatfewhy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup m is ao popular with the womem of America. It it a gentle ooirocttro laxative, stimulating the liver aa& kidneys to healthy action—henna as) headaches, no constipation, no nesv vonsness:ta»teari—the gJow of health. A M * DRUGGISTS soc aarf $i.oo Softie* aokt ,F "rle^ee: BStaomrVple o bt oat t^lTe raanvdaU anncM ina n. It is uncommon sense that eounta I Moxttftcallo* Ulicfco&s) tt {"• r * # ••'.'X •.>«.' *$' ''/•/'••.•!;ij<;v"-;>' •>•'• *%" .^f'«l**.M MK4-V •C," :..^.-. .,"V 5 » - * • fv 'nil f»»l f i t ftofctttg f wpatfH. i M H P. L. AND>RSEW S <* CO. MOPRHTOW. w. o. T. U- 5 _*^_ T H U B S D A Y , OCT. 0, 1803. Edited bythsW, C. T V, of Pir»ckney A ^ • ^ • • - • V * <%,• <%.• % t • * % - • • • sv.' The coal question is still a very -serioua cue. Little coal is in the country, the prioe is high and the settlement of the strike seems a long way off. Something must be done right-awayquiok or there is *&K. .> We the undersigned drugL,..»t8, offer a reward of 60 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to oure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of Appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, I believe in total abstinence. Because those people who use liquor in moderation would be absolutely as well without it, a n d b e - cause those people who use liquor to excess would b e immeasurably better off without it. I believe the ideal c ondition would b e t h e Independence shines in every line of the Detroit To-Day. It* contemporaries gave it two inonth* to live, and it has already helped itself to two years. It's a way this sprightly paper has of going — a b s o l u t e prevention of tho u s e of straight ahead when it's sure t h a t it's r i g h t This policy h a s won many staunch friends for t h e fearless paper and a few robust enemies. Both a r e highls prized T o - day says. T h e pioneer penny p a - p e r began its third year on Wednesday, Oct. 1, with a sixteen-page Inttrwtlng Items. • ' » - • ' " I I i " » • • * . . . . i : , - It is said that a maa who squeezes a dollar never squeezes bis witV, which leads the Beading Hustler to observe that its subscription books indicates tbatliiany ma7ne6~wome that section are not in any danger of having their ribs cracked. W h e n famine stares I n d i a i n t h e face because of drouth, a n d thousands perish with hunger, we stand appalled. T h e r e ie a coal famine staring t h e people of these U n i t e d States in t h e face and visions of freezing thousands can b e seen in o u r large cities. Over t h e one man h a s n o control; over t h e other, eight mine owners. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—bat when you think how liable you a™ not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had tbe largest sale of any medi cine in the world since 1868 for tbe cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these year*?, you will be thankful! we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, bat for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during tbe nigbfs and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J . aleholic beverages — H o n . Joseph Manley. Tbe Texas L i q u o r Dealer says: "Prohibition is t h e only live issue in our state politics today. I t is the only question of any importance upon which t h e state polititians can get an issue. T h e democratic office hunters dare n o t take sides; they avoid t h e all-impending question of prohibition. I n the meantime, prohibition goes marching on and will be the burning question of t h e hour." Many counties are being carried for prohibition in Texas under t h e local option law. Next November the city of Boston is t o vote on a question of great importance. T h e state legislature has passed an act which comes before the people for adoption, for years t h e resident sections of Boston have been desirous of a more limited local option. T h e y recognize t h e extreme difficulty at present of carrying for no-license t h e great city, with its large foreign population. They do not want a saloon placed on their street just because saloons are demanded in t h e slum district or the business section, perhaps j with keen interest to the meeting at which the election of the new minister was to take place. "YVcul. Marget," asked one female parishioner of another a s they foregathered on the road one clay, "wha are yon ::;;;: :i to vote for?" "I'm just thinkin' I'll vote for none o' then.' fin no' muckle o' a judge, nn' it'll 1/e the safest plan," w a s Marget's !'.;>.:;aeions reply. "'KooK woman, if that's the w a y o't, vote wi' me." , "An' hoo are you gaun to vote?" "I'm gaun to vote for the man that I think has the soundest lungs an' '11 no' bother us wi' dee'in' again in a hurry."— Scottish American. T h e question of t h e United States government owning a n d controling t h e coal mines and railroads, h a s been agitated more o r less for many yeais, b u t probably never h a d so many advocates as at t h e present time. When a few men can tie u p the out-put of fuel and jeopardize t h e lives of thousands of American citizens, it is high time that t h e government had control of these institutions. edition that s'aowed how" l i n n a hold T o Day has already secured on t h e advertisers of t h e city a n d country. T h e paper passed t h e 30,000 mark in circulation before it was two years old, a n d now stands in t h e list of the first h u n - dred American dailies. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approacbiug winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. such cases yield redily to One Minute Coiagh Cure. Liquifies tbe mucous, allays the, inflamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts irnmediotely. Co res co ugus, colds, branch itis. all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win the medal." W. B. Darrow. Look Oat For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeVVitt* Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do uot gripe. They move the bowels gently but copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. The skedule tor prices for milk at the Howell condensed milk factory, for the next six month?, is as follows: Oct., | 1 1 5 ; Nov., 1125; Dec, Jan., and F e b , $ 1 3 5 ; Mar., $125. The prices are higher, we understand, then any winter since the factory started. Ghoomlng a Minister. The parish kirk of Driechton had been rather unfortunate in its ministers, t w o of them having gone off In decline- within a twelvemonth of their appointment, and now, after hearing a number of candidates for the vacancy, the members were looking forward ten miles away. T h e proposed law divides Boston into eight ideal option districts. I n one of these, Boston proper, no more than 500 saloons may bo licensed if Lcense prevails. I n t h e remaining seven districts no more than o n e saloon may b e located to a thousand of the population. T h e total possible number of saloons in Boston, in the quite impossible event of all districts voting for license, is 903. A t present t h - r e are 982. Therefore if t h e law is enacted the city will have 79 less saloons than it h a s now. • He Learned a Great truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley becausa once telling is not enough.' Itjs tor this same reason that you are tola* again and again that Chamberiains Cougb Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. To-day (Thursday) is the date for the great National Get-Coal convention in Detroit. Whether anything is accomplished or not at this meeting we will probably find out what th« thinking people of tbe cities and slates believe should be done in regard to the coal trust. M R S . L. S. ADAMS. Of GalvMtaM* Vwmfl. to tind wotntn. Having suffered for seven yean wKh weakness and bear. ing-down palm, and having tried aev* era! doctor* and different rtmedju with no auccesf, your Wine of Cardoi was the only thin j which helped me, and eventually aired me Iteeemedeo build up the weak parte, «treM*he« the fyttem and correct lrregularffies/' By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women nave. Yon can core yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wins of Ckrdni h a t cored thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. W a r not begin to get well today* All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disorder T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Dnmght should be used. mClewaaVaarooosc ft,O Tb< muooga M< ^ 5 •?> WINE«CARDUI Railroad Guide. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he bargained forty pounds in flesh. Re is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets— Holley Bros..Merchant!-, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. LOW RATES. T h e Great Western E y . offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, "Washington a n d Oregon. Tickets on sale daily d u r i n g October. I n q u i r e of a n y G r e a t Western agent o r J . P . E l - mer, G. P . A. Chicago. —, (. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble., that I suffered with for years' writesVPl Muse, Durham. N C, "D\\ ' KtngVNew fcife Pills *aved my life and gavB perfect health." Best pills on earth and only 25c at Sigler's drag •tore. * Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest sailing article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help Irom doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely onit, best physicians prepcrib) it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Keg. sizes 50c and $1. Mummies I n America. Comparatively few. Americans realize that right here in their new old land are to be found counterparts of Egypt's great wonder—veritable catacombs of mommies a s genuine a s any that exist in the land of the Nile. It is now a g e n e r a l received fact that the so.called "cliff dwellers" are not an unknown race at all, but our The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening tbe .stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feol good all orer. Mrs. Cranfill ot Troy, 1, T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what you eat. W. B. Dai row. Not at All Excited. In a certain Wisconsin city lives an old German, now past eighty, who has for years been in the hotel business. The old gentleman is very fond of card playing, and pitch is his favorite game. One day a couple of years ago a party was sitting about a table playing, and America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nr.r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the lace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F . A. Sigler's drug store. The Jackson Citizen bas these words of wisdom on door yard economics: If people would rake up their leaves and carry them to the barn tbey will find them useful as be ding for a hor?e or a cow. They are also of val ue in chicken houses during the winter. If you have none of these, put them in a corner of the yard, throw some dirt or boards over them and let them rot, then use tbem as compost. Don't h u m them. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Livingston 89. At a eession of the Probate Court for sail County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Thursday ttie 2nd day of October, iu the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate , in the Matter of the Estate of OATHARIVK MORQAK, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ol George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this ronrt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of esld deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon' it is ordered that Friday the 3lat day of October next, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is fnrther ordered that a copy of this order be published In the PINCKNEV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EUGENE A. Srowa, Judge of Probata * • *,;:n STKAMawr* LINKS* popular route for Ann Arb«r, Toledo ami points East, South, and for HoweP, Owo«so, Alma, Mt Pleasant (.Vlill.ii, Manistee, Traverse City nnd point's in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A.Tni.»i'> [ARQUETTE X-xi.offset 2&*y 2 5 , 1 9 0 2 . Truins leave South Lyon us follow^: For Detroit nud East, 10:1() ;i. m., 2:PJ p. m., 8.58 p. in. For Grand Raphla, North and West, 9:45 A. m,, 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p. A, For Saginaw and Bay City, 1((:1() a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8 5 8 p. nj For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. ru., S:5S p. m. FRANK BAV, H. F. MOELLEIl, Agent, .South Lyon. (i. P. .1., Detroit, =r Just as the cards had been dealt and own peace loving Pueblo Indians, who | B O r t e d a n d l t w a 9 u p t o the old gentlein the old days built their great stone , m a n t o b i d f o r t h e t n j r a p a ^ ^ ^ Into the office and in great excitement said the barn was on fire. Without showing the least perturbahouses much as we now build our forts—for purposes of defense. These wonderful stono houses, far up the steep cliffs of Arizona and New Mexico, abound in relics of prehistoric days, not least among them being the mummied bodies of their former occu pnnts. In Peru also, at the time of its discovery by the Spaniards, the natives were very skillful in the art of mummy making. tion the old gentleman turned to him, and the following conversation took place: "Did you get out the horse?" "Yes." "Did you the buggy get out?" "Yes." "Well," turning to the players, "I bid three."—Gentleman's Magazina. Slop the Congb ntiri vrorka o f f t b e Cold. LrxatWe Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one d*y. No m r e , no pay. Price 2b centsw • M M rTy „ f _JT ._!.- ^T N 9 IVMn y*MI Mni _ ftaBM* C C ^ l e v * told fa *»&> • f i r m «f tbe dealer who trie* to MS "toflMtttflrJttrtfegood." STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth Jtt. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendin? in the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on the 18th day of August, A. 0., 190? JOHN C. CWNNr?»aHA.M, Complainant, vs. MARY C. B. Ci-NNtNoirAM, Defendant, On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that tbe Paid Mary C. B. Cunningham ha* left her last known place of residence In the state of Michigan and dnpart^l therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of iV. H. S. Wood solictor for said oo pla^nant. It is ordered that the said defendant Mary 0. B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint filed in said cause within five months from date of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint be taken as con - feesed by the said defendant Marr C B. Cunning ham. And it is further ordere that this order be published once in each week for six •nccee/iv* weeks in the PINCKITXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in «ald county of Livingston the first publication to be w thin twenty day* from itae-date of this order. Ml DAVID D. HAM**, Circuit Coort Commissioner. in and for said ooanty of Livingston. W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor for Complainant. tfrand TrnHk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Pino'; i *.- All trains dally, except Sun day*. BAST BOUND: No1 28 Passenger 9:1* A. M .No. 30 Express ...5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M. WEST BOUND: So. 'il Pa<*8ent»er 9:57 A. M. So, 29 Express 6:«3 P. M. No. 43 Mixed. 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coach betwaon Detrfl' and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckn.*. MORTGAGIS SALF. Default having be«n made In thecondttlons of a mortgage bearing date the 21 st day o/ January, 1899, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Williaiu Potterton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the coun'y of Livingston in the State of Michigan, onthe 2*rd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgages on pages 496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and interest at the date of this notice the sum 'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents (#337,46) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been, instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tIs89th day of November, 1903, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front <?oor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in tbe County of Livingston, and Btate of Michigan (said court tiouae being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sat:1 mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be neoessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above sat forth with Interest thereof, and the.attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage. Tbe description of the premises to be sold is as follows. One (1) acre of land fr JIU the W«t ptrt of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-tlv~a (i\) tn township one (l) North of Range five O) Bast, said acre of land being in the Southwest quartet of the above described land and described at follows: ^ Commencing at the Southwest corner of section twentr-five(£})Koing«aflt eight (SEtitU. theaoe north twenty (*>) rods, thenot west oWfe (8) rxis to section line, thine* south aionf « W sootio* lias to plant of bsgtnninf. • X Peted8*pte«beT8,19*. ' ( * WsuArtf Potrmrow, ttortagajr**. " A SWIIM, ^ AttorMja lor ]Ioil|sjfti« ;V- ' , 2C. ijc'..' J i*-, , '.«- -Mi • . , v r . . .. «i.\..";3 *••• ' V" ', "»'••. •'•V. : ' i '., ' " ' v ••••• , ^ 5 ' ' , .•"* •-••*•• ' ; . ' • • . ' • * . ,••..•>. i . 4 v . ^ ^ . . . - , / . • - : 1;*V: * . • " • . " . * • • • -r.r "*" .'1 rr*t- •;• ,••.;?& mm •*+- r**r * ! " « a**— HI* lift 1B-BpjUK , " f W i s t m to haA « 6 M >jitt ' i f pises*," writM AUrtf 8*0 of Welfare* Te^-biUioatfiew and 1 lame back ba4»*d«ltA»bnrd«i. I couldn't ~s* , frft alypoflt; too «""•" out IS WGi-sTwhen I began to use Bleetrie Blttsjrs bat they worked wonders; Now 1 can sleep like a top, can eat anything, bare gained in strength and enjoy band work. They give vigoroiwyiiea^ b and new life to weak, •iokly rnn-down people. Try them. Only ,50c at P. A. Sigler'e drag etore. Valuation. 1 ™"~ •fEeaember," said the earnest map, "that wisdom is more to be prised than jiehes." ^ISaybe it is/' answered the skeptic, "butletn't help wondering why. It tf, if that is the case, a man can go and buy a book fuil of proverbs for 50 cents."—Washington Star. A Good Definition. "What is silver ?" asked the teacher. "Silver," promptly replied the politician's little bov, "is a subject of discussion."—Chicago Post. TO Cure a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drogpiits refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c immmmmmmmmmm S ¥ ^P"SS*eiS.Ba ^RB* OaS^^P^S^B^SBBBnSSSW' S S ^ ^ WS" ^e^^B^SSW eeBS)OSpsSS"SSS^BPep|Se"V "School chaff 1s wholesome to most eases, but rt may cramp what ahould not be cramped. As to the chaff which, a man gives and gets at a university, however, we do not think there can be t w o nplqfona. Itjmia* do good, and It has not the opportunity of doing fcaim Only those receive it who lay themselves open to receive it The quiet man who wishes to read or to think apart need hardly ever come into contact with his fellows unless be so chooses. The swaggering or bumptious man, the opinionated man, the i; offensive man—these are certain to be chaffed, and the chaff usually goes home; not at once perhaps, but it usually "fcretr there i*^h«"ea4-w4*b--*atau. factory consequences. The personal remark may be rude, but rudeness is often a very salutary weapon. It is certainly one of the most valuable instruments of English education. Indeed it may seem a strange thing to say, but it is surely true that continued experience of calculated, formularlsed and well intentioned rudeness teaches people to be polite.—London Spectator. Low Round Trip Summer flatea, Via Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley laKes, Duluth and the Supei iors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information applv to any Great Western agent or .I. P. Elmer, Gr. P. A. Cbi cago, III. t-41 foe Minute Cough Cure f o r Cough* Cofttte and Croup* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* j Sills preparation contains all of tut I dlgeatants aod digests all kinds of I food. It gives instant relief aod never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive t stomachs can take It. Byitsusemaof i thousands of dyspeptics have bee© cored after everything else failed. Is unequalled tw the stomach. G D W ten with weak stomachs thrive on i t Owes all otomaohtroMblea For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed, No cliarflre for Auction bills. . . P03toffice,address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Do Good—it Pays. A Chicago man ba> observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds—somt of the latter are worth less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possil.ly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say, "My good friend cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlains Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times/' For sale by F. A. Siller. Mi!DCM ItoKfilf;: M<- ) : t : / ; t « r r l o . W. Gordon MfCiilii- siiys th;it when MoiR-bton Milm's. tlx1 port, »is;)irc«l to grasp the social liioriiry scopttT fiilliuy; from the withered hnnds of Uopers he gathered around his breakfast table iu Pall 5hill men of the most diverse personalities, creeds and tastes. In fact, the ch'ef requirement for securing an Invitation to these breakfasts, which soon became the talk of London, seems to have been that the guest must be a lion of some sort Men of such pronounced differences as Count d'Orsay, the elegant dandy; the rugged Thomas Carlyle, Sydney Smith, the brilliant wit, and Couuop Thirlwall, the grave historian, sat there side by side, and had Buffalo Hill burst upou the town in those days Mr. McCabe thinks he, too, would undoubtedly have rubbed elbows In MHoes' hospitable menagerie with Tom Macau lay and Aubrey de vere. While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. *'I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale by F, A. Sigler. K K « K K d- K K^vK K %i \ t \ 0 . i l l POISON S)a account of iu terrible sffscti, blood disease is Called the king of aU diseases. It may fee cither hereditary or contracted; so while It may not be a crime to hare; I the disease, It is a crime to permit It to remain in the system. It may manifest itself la the form of Scrofula, Bczesus rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, . Itchiness of the Bkin, eruptions 0» blotches, nicer* la tlie month or oa the tongue,! I sore throat, falling oat ef hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of ' the system* If yon have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have no time ttt loee. Beware of "old fogy'* treatment—beware of mineral poisonsbeware Of Quacks and Fakirs. O U B N E W B t B T H O D T B B I A T M B I S T ' [ is guaranteed to cure this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect yon. Oar treatment la not Injurious in any way, but reaches the Tery root of the disease , [and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually [disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, the whole system la cleansed laadpnrisedtand the patient feels prepared anew tor the duties and the pleasures of Ufa. SUSHIS ^ O A S t A J I T M D O B MO P A T . *B YoSara l a IDetvcjte* 3SO.0OO Cured. Ceeaattailee Free. Questies Blank for Hone Treatment and Books Free. DK&KENNEDY& KERGAN 0 o * . Mtohtgsm jawo. a n d D h e l b y a t * D e t r o i t , Mieci. K K 6c K K U K K tx K K % H K -, K .i&mvh From the ptir3jl|PttstW potat of slew the power to .ollsb Is one of the most requisite and commendable of physical endowments. Old men are past blushing,' very young children. Idiots and the lower animals cannot blush; but it appears that some tribes •Won the outskirts of barbarism preserve the faculty to an astonishing degree. The blush is a grace of life, a mark of vitality and of youtbfutnesa. It betokens a great cerebral sensibility sec* onded by a perfectly sensitive skin. By a sort of instinct for personal defense at the slightest attack—a word or a mere glance—there Is a gush of energy. I say energy, and not emotion. The h^art-bfiaJLfl. no faster, but a signal from the brain sends a rush of airtfie spare blood to the skin, and, owing to the congestion of the small blood vessels, an extraordinary glow spreads over the face to the tips of the ear, to the roots of the hair, to the throat, sometimes even to the top of the bosom. Darwin saw the back of a young girl blush and declares that in certain circumstances blushing may suffuse the whole body. It is as though the mind were banging a curtain before the body to assert its right of precedence.—La Ciaviere, 'The Art of Life." All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening pripinjr feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. >4»«*y*i •*T" *^***\.'£i \i" K i l l i n g m B a b y . When Frank R. Stockton had planned out bis book of Pomona's travels and w a s about ready to write it, he resided in Philadelphia. He had a business appointment with his dentist, an old friend, one day, when the "following incident told by himself, occurred: "While in the chair I got to talking with this friend about my new book, i told him I had serious thoughts of killing that baby. He w a s much interested. We talked over the advisability of doing this, and, while he w a s not quite convinced, be in the main agreed with me. I had been finished with and, clasping his hand, went into the waiting room on my way o u t This waiting room w a s filled with women. "As I passed through the door I heard him call. T h e n you have positively decided to kill that baby?* 'Positively,' I replied. "You should have seen the women Ktare. It w a s not until I got well out in tue hallway that I realized what they must of course have been thinking." 4C&& This signature is on every box T the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiniae Tablets the remedy that enree a cold In o n e day Limited. ICKERINO •ssuKuraoroanaa or HIGH-CRADI PIANOS (Our Piano$ mutt not 6* confuted leith the "Chickering" Piano qf Bottom) Taqeh, Tees S ^ ffrftfr l l ^ ^ y ^ One of the most satisfactory instruments on ike market. Has all the latest improvements, Every one warranted for ten years. Why not bay the beat I Send for Catalogue aod name of nearest 'dealer handling our Piano. ,*n CHICKERIN6 BROB. tee watts* hnn cMioseo, ILL She—Do you play pingpong? He—No. She—Then what on earth are we to talk about? Getting Equipped. 'Silly Kidd is going, in for poetry, sure enough." "How do you know ?" "I saw him buying a, tapeline today with which to measure his feet," "But he needs further equipment." "What kind ?" ' "A shoehorn to make the feet fit after they are paired off."—Atlanta I Constitution. Kindly Disposed. The man who had dropped in to. see him was smoking a cheap cigar. "I thiuk you will find it comfortable," said Uncle Allen Sparks pleasantly, "if you'll sit over there by that open window. There is no draft from it, as you will see from the fact that the smoke from your cigar goes out through it."— Chicago Tribune. ., . . - - r Subscribe for the DISPATCH rosusasw awawrft^eatnav s»*siva w*' FRAMK U. ANDREWS So CO utToas M I MiofMsvoa*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Sntered at the Postomce at Pinekne/, Mlohlj(a& as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards. $ 0 0 per year. Peataand marriage notices published tree* Announcements of entertainments may be psk for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of admission. In ease tickets are net b*ongl j to the office, regular rates will be charg' , All matter iu local notice column will be —ai* a ed ato* cents per line orfractiou thereof .for eacL insertion, where no time is specified, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, in' as TUSSDAT morning to insure an Insertion tt * same week. JOS T&ZAlIXGt la all its branches, a specialty. We have sll kind and the latest itylesofType, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke Pamnleta.Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,it superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices »» ow as good work can be aone. MM. BILLS PJ.Y4.BLr HBST 0 » BVBBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnssrosxT.. .„m. C.L.Sigler TBCSTMB G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson,Geo BeasonJr. Ch&s. Love, Malachy Roche. ULBBK ..MM. ...i...M. ,..E. a. Brown TaxAfluaxa ~. J. A. CadweJ] AftsssBOB ,...........Jae. A Greene STBBBT COHMIBBIONSB. J. Parke/ HEALTH ornc*B Dr. H. F. t>ij?lei ATTOBHBY.... W. A. C&ri i H A B S H A L L L • *•»*••*»«*•••«**« •tttt*'** *»»n»«n••««••«««0» D r o ^ e l u » ' I I I S H ft'" l^SSS^So&p •.. • • ; * • ' UAXTT D I 8 E A 8 E 8 are .censed by sat. erobesand baeffli which tark eveYywbere; in paper money, books, paper, oa/peta, rags, clothing; on walk, windows, oar seato,to toilet rooms} and even la (he sir acoormreo n^n5d^in¾g^s. ¾T^H^^S ^S^K¾I)N^ ^^A^B¾S O¾B¾B¾S^; The. hands am liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the month, where the germe are absorbed by thelymphaticaandbioM vesaek, end In thai way spread the polaonoos germs through the whole system. WBKTHEB XZPOBSD TO OONTAOIOH OB MOT, people should always nee "Ditto, fectlne" Boap. Teach the children is schools and households to wash thetr hands with "Ptalnfoctine" Soap, esjpeeteQy BaV VOBX MEALS. It is MMtofsedT bytbiTHesX kal prof easion everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth tea times Ks price. TheWnfonly one MDishv feetme" Soap; sll similar brands are hnftsy ttona. ToDular price, 10c, AtDraggiataand reliable Orooera. 16c. the cake by mail, Batifcjfafjfclftn gtiarantfitirt. DISINPBCT1NB C a Caston, Ohio Diamond Chill How CHURCHES. jtgSTHUDlttT BPISCOPAL CHORCH. i l l Rev. H. W . Hicke, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10;3u, and every Sandaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingTbure day evenings. Sunday scliool at close of morning service. CHAB. UBNBY Supt. CONOftBGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer psator. Service ever; Sunday .morning st 10:40 aad every Sandsj evening at 7:0C o'cijck. Prayer meetlngThurs day eveninge. Waadiy school at close of morn Ing service. Rev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec, ST. MARt'8 'J ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low maas at 7:3Uo'cloci high mass with sermon at 9:3&a. m. Catechlsnv at 8:00 p. in., veepersanu benediction at 7:30 p. n: SOCIETIES; Tbe A. 0. H. Society of ttiis place, tuoets ever} third SuDdav intna Ft. Matthew H*U John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Countj- I elegates fllUk W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eat u X month at 2:31 p. m. at trie home of Dr. H. 1\ Higler. Bveryone interested in temperance ii coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, I'res; Mr< . ijtta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. ana b. Socwwy of this place, D'HU every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Mat thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF JlACCABJEfiS. " Meet every Friday evening oa or before fait of the moon at their hall lu tbo Swarthout bldg VisitiuK brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoftTii^Bor Sir Rniuht Commaude: ! NS.SS OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run with- • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iran. We guarantee one point to west* at long as two common points. We guarantee this Plow to YOU. U, f-iSeTd& it* U? p•Jm*w*Ug<tt< <m<eirdt»aAya ssiej|sand doe* the bettxoorkefanm. . ^ , used, return it tout or one e / s s r and pet your money. Dealers Wi v BEACH MANUPACTlIsfjNQ OX LYONS. MICH. Livingston Lodjje, No.TC, P* A A. M. lle^u!*! CommunicatiOQ Tuesday eveumg, on or before the fall of the moon. Kirk VuaVVinkle, W . M ORDER OF EASTERN 8TAR meets each monit: the Friday evening following the regular t' AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKV KKAD. W. M. ORDEK OF MuDEKN WOODMEN Me>et first'i'hureday evening of each .Mootii tu Aiaccabee nail. C. L. ijriuies V. C. the in* LADIES OK TUE MACCABEKS. Moot every u and 3rd Saturday of tacbtnomh at ••i'Mv p ui. .< K. O. T. M. hall. Visi'.iag sisters cordially i u vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. IJ NIGHTS OF THB LOYAL OUARD •V E. JL. Andrews P. Jd, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, C ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Enyeiciaus and Surgeons, All calls prompt; attended to day or uigut. OtBce on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. OsM Minute Couyh Cuiss 50 YE>.rl«. EXPERIENCb Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of SRHQ and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxems, Old Sores, ltchlnf, Deadrwlf, Scalds, Boras, quick relief in PUea. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Quaranteed, 5agine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Paver, stopf the diacharjre, itching, burning and aneeaing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* $1.00. Guaranteed. If your drvQffitt doe* not keep it, qddrest SAQINE CO., Columbus, 0 . TfeAoc MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and deeeriptton may ifoleklv ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook en Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seeuringjtatents. Patents tjvken turouuh Munn A co. receive tpeeuti notice, without chaive, in the Scientific jftnerican. sAn hlaatnlodns oomf ealnyy tl imnsM»tren«ttiefl»ci twouorfknlavi.. J1' rertmres.s |t3c lar - year; four months tl. Sold by all neTrsdealers. MH?*"' S C^SeiBreadwit. ^ V ^ ' M O I t l L I V I S A R K 6 A V B D t-BY XJSING^. Dr. Kiiig's New Discovery, Cofismnptio^ Coughs and Colds A S A BTAXL Othn Throat And T W i "%!!*!!!** ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ Poaftlvsjf BronchWs, As&na, Pnavmonta, Hay SfeBfeetLfilalBottlafn* I ACCOUNT fTLES have long etnoe become * neoassit7, in the ooodaet of any ^ They are especially adapted to s snail business, of any description where eredJS Is grren and are s^nerally need by the larger trade« to keep * reoord ot goods sentortoaapprovaXsjodetotnoooneo* tton with a set of books, to keep the snsaB petty aooounts.wfth which abook^gseses doss so dislike to eocum bar hsi ledger. Stmd fat Catalooue and Priet LitL Mr^TWWWW^ ^FW V V W W V V B W^r W * ^ ^ ^W ^ • W^^BF 4eWvWrVS> The Simple Account File Co. PRBMOKT%OHM •ap • ' .i \ ' • y." ; : . . ' • • * ' : . •,•• " ; '."ff •• • ••m: ¾ •-4 'iM i'rflsj 1 ® ~'M r, • • ' . >• 1 " T .^..,.,... , . . : . ^ , , . . - , . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , . : . . . * > ' . ; , ' • ' • • ?'.*"*•>. ••'•- . • • • : • -,v '< * - .'>, , , • ' * . •'' '•• « ' , ' J y. •!*<•,, ^ ' } * - > • ' ' * • ' ' * ;*&&: *v< • .-t==CtC50X55HJ i * * » - » V PINCRKEY, " . '•'* MICnWAN, It ia almost as easy to forgive as it U to forget "The ,E$^\9*^mmM"^*a gone oil fys long vacation. . Somev r>w^:p le *$o are snort on coal are sawing woodVwrt say log a good deal. ,-'; >.? -"--r.- n" IV ' ' ' The founder of the Don't Worry Society is dead. He has quit worrying at last. Insult' Puxsje: What will happen to the Albaniane? Kentucky welcomes the professional pugilist as a possible cure for the mountain feudist. The sight of King Edward in kilts ought to be enough to tickle even the Scotch sense of humor. It is reported that the annual crop of football hair is unusually advanced for this season of the year. Prudent people are beginning to save their burnt matches now. Fuel is going to be scarce this winter. The remarkable thing about some of these self-governing Latin republics to the south is their vitality. A French expert says the American navy is antique, but he furnishes no Spanish testimony to back up his claims. The greatest Har on earth tells the truth to his doctor. The most truthful man alive is tempted to lie to the assessor. Maurice Maeterlinck says riding in an automobile gives the poet inspiration. But where does the poet get his automobile? Hats trimmed with squirrel fur are to. be all the rage among women this fall, but the MaItese_ca.Ujhould.be warV Just the same. It is safe to venture the assertion that in most cases the people who kill themselves because they fear losing ^their minds have mighty little mind wto lose. Automobile racing has taken the place>_»& horse racing at ^ome of the county fairs. As long as the people can sit in the stands and be safe let 'em scorch. Moving sidewalks are proposed for the streets of Paris. As things are, some of the Americans who have been there have seemed to see the sidewalks move. There appears to be a good deal of rivalry among arctic expeditions just now, but the one that reaches the pole first will be the one that cuts the most ice. A girl in Oklahoma won a $50,000 prize In a land lottery, and at once received an offer of marriage, which she accepted. Thus does one lottery beget another. Now that handsomely engraved divorce cards are coming into fashion, stationers will soon be offering them as bargains when ordered with the wedding invitations. A Massachusetts judge has decided that it is all right to kill a burglar who has entered your house. Occasionally the law gives the ordinary citizen a show for his life. An old maids' coterie having been formed in Williamsburg to keep single,, a fine is inflicted if any girl wears a decollete gown. That club must be pretty well formed. They had a kosmopolitanischer t&nzboden at Milwaukee's Jahrmarkt a few evenings ago. Owing to the wonderful presence of mind exhibited by the doorkeepers there were no casualties. Miss Helen Gould has been made an honorary member of a fire cdtapany of Binghamton, to which she had given $4,000 for a hosehouse, but nobdy expects that she will ever run •yith the machine.. Wai ati9i*i "Q^V Actt* ol Skcpy Prominent titer Art Buried-* GrtmsGrown *ad Neglected (Special Correspondence.) NY one who may be pasting along the main road between Tarrytown and Oaalniisg in the northern part of Tarry town sees the old Sleepy Hoi* cemetery extending forty or rods along the east aide of the thoroughfare, with the quaint little church at the south end of it. The cemetery may be entered arih^c^rclTgate or any where along the low stone wall tnat separates the graveyard from the road. The long, narrow cemetery, climbing the steep hill irom the church, is beautiful in situation, but unkempt A workman has a contract to cut the grass twice in the seaaon; and except for a short time after he has plied his scythe among the crumbling gravestones, the thick and matted grass lies in tangles that completely hide from view the broken stones which once marked the last resting places of farmers and their families who died two centuries and more ago, representatives of the first generations of Dutch settlers who lived in the valley of the Hudson. The church society has little money with which to keep this ancient cemetery in repair; and so, as the bones of the burghers buried here have crumbled into dust, the little brownstone monuments that marked their graves as long as any lived who remembered them have fallen into where the visitor may nave a view of the tier* of grave* within rising Above one another on the hillside, • little northecat 04 the center of this enclosure is the grave, of Washington Irving. It is distinguished from the others only by the fact that the white marble tombstone is a utile broader and higher and has a rounded and allyhtlv ornate ton. It bears, simply the name, the age and the dates of the birth and death of the distinguished author. Around his grave are fifty or sixty other tombstones each bearing the name of Irving or showing by its inscription that the person commemorated was a member of the family. There is no trace here of the ruin and neglect that mark all the older parts of the cemetery. In another part of the churchyard are the graves of the Badeau family; its most conspicuous member was Gen. Adam Badeau whose record in the civil war and connection with Oen. Grant made him well known. His tombstone is rather more conspicuous than the others, but none of the thirty or forty graves of his relatives shows that it has any attention save from the scythe of the sclitary grass cutter. Ourlously enough one of the older tombstones of this interesting spot is still erect and its inscription may be HOME OF WASHINGTON IRVING. ruins; if any still stand, the effacing storms and decay of many years have left in most cases only a trace of the lettering, some fragments of which may still be read. A little way inside the wall is a narrow path steeply climbing the hill, passing straight over scores of graves that are marked by no upheaval of the soil but only by fragments of gravestones whose bases, still rooted in the earth, are likely to trip the unwary pedestrian. There could be no more forcible reminder of the futility of trying to perpetuate at least a name and the record of the beginning and the end of an earthly pilgrimage. Climbing north along this path through the grass that overhangs and over the tombstones that encumber it, the visitor reaches at last a broader walk running east and west. Turnread, though with difficulty. It records the fact that the man buried there outlived a century and left behind him 240 direct descendants Time has dealt kindly with this notable record graven in brownstone; and surely the memory of a man who had so conspicuous a part in populating the country deserves perpetu ation. '-:.' v ; - % The czar drank to the health of the shah, to the glory of his reign, to the prosperity of Persia and to the development of her relations with Russia— especially to the development of her relations with Russia. The New York young man who de-, veloped a case of appendicitis because his fiancee baked some miniature china dolls to a pie she made for him is not now in a condition to appreciate the feminine idea of humor. • £ , ' - • - '•' • ' » ' " i • • . : . • • A - ;£~X-Afr; Washington Irvinfl's Grave. ing to the right on this path he soon observe* a little ,cemetery. within a cemetery—a square enclosure made by a thick hedge and trees which surround the bijyriftjj^ot of the Irving ramily* The entrance -is through a gate*teetoe4 ageiiasl iatredere. but this gateway .if pertratfi 'th* i only point ,> '.W lit-'- ' . rjA) (<-•• v . . t * •< Foolish Custom Spreading. So prevalent has the pistol carrying habit become in Memphis that Judge Moss, presiding in one of the local courts, has instructed the grand jury to make inquiry regarding the evil. One of the newspapers there declares its belief that one in six of the male adults carries a revolver. The habit has grown especially among negroes, who are said to have abandoned the razor and taken to the pistol. Mrs. Carrie Nation. Mrs. Carrie Nation is perambulating about the East, and receives so little attention that she might as well have been a defeated vice presidential candidate of some distant campaign. She is seeking money for her home for the wives of drunkards in Kansas City. Her hatchet has been replaced altogether by her elocution; she smashes no more, and merely talks. Carries Own Water Supply. Theodore C. Bates, a Massachusetts financier and promoter, travels not a little in connection with projects he has on hand, but always carries with him a supply of drinking water from his farm in the .old bay state. The water is from a spring near the spot where took place one of the most terrible Indian massacres in all the history of Massachusetts, Ha* Dedicated Many Churches. Rev. Dr. W. D. Parr of Kokomo, Ind., the recently elected general secretary of the Methodist church of America, is thought to hold the world's record in number of churches dedicated. He has officiated at 105 dedications, assisted at others and established many new societies, all without neglecting his own charge. Liking leads to love and love to likeness. the aches and pains of a natf~Daa very tew people are freer from ^sicie kidneys, as the kidney* are tntoftpai over-worked org*** of th* bodjr and "go wrong" at times no matter how well the general health may be,, The trouble is so few understand tfce indicatioaa of kidney trouble. Yen are ms, tired out ana weary, nave stitches, twinges and twitehea of backache pains, but lay it to other causes;. finally the annoyance and suffering attendant with urinary disorders, retention of the urine, top frequent urination makes you realise the seriousness of i t At any stage you should take a remedy that will not. only relieve but cure you., Read the following and profit by the lesson . JLJaachesx- C. J. McMurray, a resident of, Freeport, 111., address 47 Iroquois St., says: "I have greater faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to-day than I had in the fall of 1897, when I first took that remedy and it. cured me. of an acute pain across the back and imperfect action of the kidneys. Since I made a public statement of these facts and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and acquaintances, thoroughly believing as I did both from observation and experience that they would do just as they were represented to do. I am still pleased to reindorse my statement given to the public shortly after I first began to use the remedy." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Mc- Murray, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. AddresB Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. dHOWINft TH* WAVT ' Mo«t of our rMdsw kaqjr «11 tkoit MrdUecrty uaiwitebtesda^iuuutfusiiiwaesjr: Because Jesus Ohrlsf ha* been in the grave, every mau xrh* wiH may have/ eternal life. - *• *• v-' • Moth* Cwy'i *w*l jr*ow&*j» irtVckn< SMMtrfuUy uwd t*'M6to«r QtttfTauts* lathe Cbildrta'w Hewa la N*Wi,|Bock. 'Our** Feveri«*«est B«d &t#oua*, Ttetfelat Dte ordora move a$d,, rxrwlattt .tfaa, Bowels as* At all drufglBtB, & oenu. Sample ^tfEB... Ad* dxe«» Allen S. OtaMted, LeRoy, "New York i ' i Xow tlie voice of "the procrastlnator is heard in the land bewailing that the Ijerrles ure all gone and that sire has "no preserves." l Do Your Feet AC-TM And Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel. Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. onIlty Ist oa- asombuerie trtuhtehm tshelavte sp,e owpoler kw hhoa rldiveer aintg -t hthee tiars kd atihlyan. b mrcoasdt. -rpHeoapnlnea dho i Mino reea.r n- Dropsy treated free by pr.,H, *V<2feett'i Sons, of Atlanta, Qa. Th* gi^ataft dropey Bpecialirt* in the world. Read their adver* tiaement in another column of this paper. toI t reImsi nodft enh imm ooref sboemneeftihciinagl thoe a k~n mowasn kthnaonw . to tell him someLth ing he doesn't Everybody's liabU to itching pile* , Rich jd poor, old and young—t«rnple,the tor- "" Qttly one ear* twre. and ture they suffer. Doan's Ointment. faiL Absolutory safe; rcan't Anyone may do a casual act of good nature, but a continuation of: the* shows it Is a part of the temperament,—fiteme, PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color Silk, Wool and Cottdn at one boiling. It fs all right for the dead to looK dead, but those who profess to be alive i n Christ ought to show It by their looks. Mrs. Wlhtslow's Soothing Syrup,' For children teething, softena the gunii, reduces Inflammatkm, allays pain, curei wind colic. 25c» bottle. Women who go to church to show their finery always have a scornful- contempt for women who don't g o at all. The man who will take a dollar that is not his own would steal th* i^rone of God If he had the power to do it. To Cure a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refandmoney if it foils to care. 25a Beautiful is young enthusiasm; keep It to the end. and be more and more correct in fixing on the object of It. 'Tl<n't safe to be a doy without Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the houre. Never j b. ENOSLKV, Vanburen. Ind can tell what moment an accidtnt Is going j to happen. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used" for all affections of the throat and lunjrs.—Wu. Feb. V, 10.0. Tfce onrhldium. a species of shelirss snail, has innumerable eyes on It.' back. The inhabitants Islands are among tooers on earth. of the the most Marquesas: expert tat- Don't forget to hove Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for It. Chorubini, tho great Italian op^r:i writer, was the son of a thoater violinist. You are doing what Christ would "do when you are trying to lighten the burden of another. Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies Aid, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7 , 222 10th Ave., N. R , Minneapolis, Minn., Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MRS. P I N K H A H : — Y o u r Vegetable Compound,cured me of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete cure I felt that the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending to other sick women. " For fifteen years J have been your friend. I have never written you before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman. " I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of L y d i a E . 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 . " You have brought health to hundreds of women irr Minneapolis as you have no doubt to others over the country."—MRS. E L L E N R I P L E Y . $ 5 0 0 0 F O R F E I T I F T U E A B O V E LETTER I S NOT GEtfUDfE. When women are troubled with frTeguIar or minful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the wmnb, that bearing- down feeling, inflammation of the ovririe*, backachei flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, tney shoula remember there Is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E . PtnkhanVs Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No otheT medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs' Elixir 10 years ind always found it all you represented :b to be for breaking up colds." Wesley Rockwell* West ISrattleboro, Vt Downs* Elixir never disappoints the iser. Anry, Johntnn tart^f-ropa* B*riine.ton, \X l/beo Mttttrlng Mi pfato mlntton tills pfptr tt*flUct«4 with •ore «TM, UN [Thompson's Eyo tftttr WKBIUIT Ht»'S pX*rldfq ufoorr,. Tuoirb aCcAcMo a tnhda 0t 1Dirak> rcu*rt*U, SeUltIhBaMr UwMit hf ao lriq uwidit hfoorumt twftioll pnao-t form aim. Uttutnarta'in ktoheodw wbayg t»n1 1W der uagigdi tItI*.. TWabrilte*t nn.8. C KBITH, 7 811 Moiwoa-St, Tolado, Ohio. $500 P I S O ' S C l I f i F FC)f< jfwjyilii i w y M ! . ^ mmmirmiffwun ••*k V"W: . • : * • . ' A,. . ? * • • ; ••«r J?~' "'<•'•'•£• • r ^ -V .-'- •:tf ?T \-f • ,v r • ••.. >\ *»' »•"' '' r* ' >' '«!• *> if i '••Jrr- •'•*"C •*•?)>-". ' • * * . : ; - • 4 1 : ,.^.v ^.: - " < • • ' ' • *• v- • > " =f / • • • -SP «»*»«•« i;y ,,^,, IT,'.. = s 5 * sa Ms «;•*. ; f i g I P.„""', ,-,»,»l a * • p p * 1 I I ' I P . I ^ ; . * . - * • ' • * . I* OOflW A* MV«C*/ guddcDly'i aawc.ohjwtt loomed Up. CHAPTsJfl *U-((Cfcrrtinued.* ^--..- , "^LdjoyotttbinfcttU, cantata? Paul »*l6ed'W« companion, m li «>t # ttttne, ^rack-laih." "No. f jc*n tee it W ' - , ^ 'Th»t; LftjyJugJ&gRJfayMg »*. • animated object" i> *< "Perhapt It to a horse." The 0W1 man sfccok hts head, say- •:-.'"'"tot:-v;,:•..'"' „:'.'•'"• "No horse could climb these steeps." "Then It ma/ be a polar bear." "More7 likely that than a oprse, and yet I thins;'i^ !• neither, as a polar bear. ^1. white, and, this object, has some black spots on it." They Journeyed on until nightfall, and went into camp in a spot somewhat screened by rocks. Next day they resumed their weary march through, the 'most desolate country. The skies ,became overcast, and the snow beganvto fall in great white flakes, which rapidly covered, the ground,, . y When night came they halted under the shelter of some rocks and thick, bushy top spruce pine. A blanket was stretched over them, forming a .partial shelter. "We are almost out of food," the captain said as they ate a small portion of the dried moose meat. "How,.are we to replenish our stock?" "I don't know." It was a painful subject to discuss. Their chances of ever reaching a civilized camp were gloomy indeed. Paul's fortitude was tried to its utmost when, weak and faint, he was continually spurred on by the remembrance that Laura was in the wilds of Alaska. About the middle of the afternoon the snow ceased falling, ana the two men trudged on, sinking into the white covering almost to their knees. Suddenly the hermit stopped and said: "Do ycu see that?" He was pointing to a trail made in the snow by some animal, and Paul answered: "Yes; what made it—a bear?" "No; it is either a dog or wolf." The thought of a supper on either was repulsive, and the two trudged on in silencer • A mile, farther they saw a white dog with black spots oh the aide of his head drinking at one of the lakes. Paul reached for his rifle, fort ttte captain said: "No, don't shoot him; he may prove our friend." Paul began to call .and whistle tothe dog, using terms like the Esquimaux. The animal gave them a look of satariee, and then bounded toward them, yelitfng in his Joy at meeting a human" companion. "He has a collar *abtmtr his heck," said Paul. "I say, captain, if we release him he will go back to his master, will he not?" "Certainly." "Then we may make a courier of him. Let us write a message, tie it to his collar and send him away." "An excellent idea." Paul had a small strip of seal skin, and under the embankment he dug out a bit of red chalk, or ochre, usully called keel, and, dressing one,end to a pencil point, wrote: "We are in the forest, out of food and starving. Follow on the trail at once and find us. "PAUL MILLER AND COMPANION." When this had been fastened about the dog's neck, he was released and sent bounding away through the forest When the dog courier had been dispatched with his message, the two men trudged on a mile or two farther and halted. Evening was approach* ing, and they were on the banks of a lake In a marshy ground covered with a thicket of bushes. Here they built a small fire and made a supper on a part of their slender stock of food. Sudden)? they were startled, by a crashing in the bushes, accompanied by a roost half of terror and half of defiance. Paul seised his rifle and both leaped to their feet "A moose." The captain nodded. "It is our only chance for life." Again the captain nodded. Paul gave him an inquiring glance, and the captain* made a sweeping motion with his left hand at the same time disappearing on the right. 81owly and carefully through the melting mow and tangled thickets Paul groped hit withholding hit rifle . in one hand and parting the bushes with the other. 'Hour after hour ha *Kro$gh the night. He only caught fc tfgmpae of ft; an* before he could rtffte his ride ¢0 hit shoulder it Watr g o n e . ' • '' •"" ''.•'••:••-> ' ' '•' r / Wet to the'waist, tired 6ut and despairing, he tank doWA upon a stone to rest, A dense fog had settled over the low ground, and'Paul felt damp and chilly, He was stunted and confuted, and only half conscious when there came on his ears the sound of splashing teet. ' Next he was conscious of a large, dtfrk object coming through the woods. A large animal was drinking it'the lake. He roused himself in a moment raised his gun, brought it to his shoulder, and without hardly tak- -lng' aim, fired.———._..,__ „ There was a wild, spasmodic leap, a splashing and pranging. He fired again and again at the struggling beast. With a snort of agony it made a few plunges blindly into the thicket and fell. Paul roused himself in a moment and rushed to its side. Despair quickly gave way to joy, for here was food. The moose was a giant in size, and would furnish them with food for days. He cut Us throat with his knife and then for the first time thought of ilia companion. He called aloud, and fired a shot in the air, but only the echoes answered him. "He will get on my trail and follow me;"'thought Paul, and began to skin the dead moose without feeling in the least uneasy. Having at last completed hia task, he built a fire, and, cutting off some of the choicest steaks began to broil them over it. Paul had been on short rations a long time, and never steak tasted better. Paul wrapped himself in his blanket and lay down by the fire to warm himself and dry his clothing. The night passed In troubled dreams. When he awoke it was broad daylight. When it was noon and Paul's companion did not come he began to feel uneasy. Could it be they were lost? To become separated he thought would be fatal to both. He roasted and packed away all the moose meat he could carry, and after another, restless night, started out to return to the spot where he had last seen his companion. The lowering skies portended another storm, and before he had gone five miles the snow was falling in blinding fury, completely obliterating the trail. For hours and hours Paul staggered on until he came upon a gTeat, high wall of stone, which barred his farther progress and partially sheltered him from the driving storm. He spread his blanket above him, and, finding some dry pine sticks, kindled a little fire, over which he stretched his half-frozen fingers. His suffering throughout that night was intense, and it is a wonder that he did not perish. But morning came, and, cold and hungry anl In despair, he crept away from the great cliff under shelter of which, he had passed such a miserable night. He reached a deep ravine in which was a great deal of dry pine wood, and, he proceeded to make a fire. The fire blazed and roared and gave out a generous heat. He was soon warmed, and, wrapping his blanKet about him, slept throughout the day. Night came and he awoke, and, building another fire, slept throughout the night. Next day the sky was clear, and he started on his wandering, going in the direction of the Yukon. He slept that night in the shelter of a rock, and the next morning started again on his journey. About the middle of the forenoon he saw a party of men coming foward him, and shouted and danced for joy. He ran to meet them yelling like a madman. At last he came up with them. The leader was a tall man about his own age. He gazed on the being whom hardship, exposure and toil had so completely metamorphosed that he was unrecognizable, and asked: "Who are you, and what are you?" Paul started back with an exclamation of horror, and well he might. He was face to face with his most bitter enemy, Theodore Lackland. It is necessary at this point in our story that we take leave of Paul for the time being and return to the brave girl whom we left hastening to the dangers and wilds of the polar world for the man she loved. Laura kept up bravely so long as she could discern the form of Mrs. Miller on the dock, but when' it faded from view she fell upon a steamer chair and burst into tears. A hand hardened by toil and softened by love was laid upon her shoulder and a low, gentle voice whispered in her ear: "Don't cry, pretty one. It's a hard lot ye've chosen, but there's a rich promise in the future for ye." Looking up she saw the kind face of the wcman called Kate Willie bending over her. "I know, child, It's tough on ye V go avay "from friends and relations. sure von that it will not last long. The knowledge that,I_ahi^ r^rhapt never see the1 face of that dear ffrrtt<* n"d has quite o»erwhe1s4ed ' m* * to} the time being/' "Oh, it't nothin', my dear, after yo git used to it; but gittln' used t* it's the trouble. I tell ye, Laura, I'll look ftH«r y+ y*<™ ""> g'»t to Alaska. Ye shan't work. I'll do it for ye. Them pretty little hands sha'n't do anything to spoil 'em." "I am not going to the Klondyke to work," answered Laura. "Not goto' there f work?" "That is, I am not going to dig gold from the mines." "Well, what are ye goto* for?" It was a long, sad story, but Laura - Ai -z.L* A tt«tt«r from Congro»aman WhlUy of Nartr»<SafpUne P&BtMiA IS A HOUSEHOLD SAFEGUARD. No Family Should Be Without It, PERUNA is a great family medicine. The women praise it aa well as the Men; St it just the thins; for she many little catarrhal ailment* of childhood/ The following testimonials from thankful men and women tell in direct, sincere language what their success haa been in the U»J of Peruna in their fata* Hies: Louis J. Scherrinsky, 103 Locust writes: , wl has me. took a severe cold was a confiding creature and told her. „. . 4,,--,1- T r t „ . ^., trickling oown the furrowed cheeks of j ^ done for m e > 1 tooii her companion. which gave me a hard cough. All doc "Ah, child, yer story is so like my [tors' medicines failed to core it. I took own I can but believe yer Uvin' over one bottle of Peruna and was welt my own sad life. When I was young "Then my two children had bad listen^ AT last he was about to gtVe up and return to the camp, when the crashing of the bushes not far off again aroused kit hopea. • ;* trudged ft.paHsJ^^o«»sipniatt ^ # perhaps, put yell fjn.d friends where yer ^bih' that'll be true to ye." "I don't doubt you, my good woman/ I don't doubt you," Laura declared. "Pardon this weakness and let me aslike you, and some said pretty, I had a lover, a gallant young sailor lad. He always told me how he loved me and wouldn't never marry another. We were goin' t' be married when jack came back from the next cruise. He was tired o' the sea, and I was tired o* havin' him go away so much, so we decided that it was to be the last voyage. He sailed t' the north in the Arctic seas somewhere an' never came back." She sobbed a moment in silence and resumed: "A long time I couldn't give him up, I didn't believe that he was dead, but at last I had to give in that he was. Two years after a sailor came into port who had been in Jack's crew and he told how Jack and his captain had been led out into the forest by savages on promises o' flndin' a great amount o* gold, and both killed." Laura, who was very much interested in her sad story, asked: "Why are you going to the Klondyke>" "I am goin' where I kin make money; where I kin git rich, and help young people, so they won't suffer as I have..' From that time on they became the best of friends. They were together most of the time and exchanged hopes and fears, and both kneeled at night to ask God for guidance in their course in the future. Their long voyage was at last enTied. The great engine was slowly puffing as the vessel was driven slowly into the bay. The vessel ran to within threefourths of a mile of the shore and dropped anchor. They had been discovered by the people on shore, who were waving handkerchiefs and hats, firing guns and pistols in the air. The boats were lowered and men climbed into them. "Don't be in a hurry to go, child," whispered Kate, who,, exercised a sort of motherly control over the girl. "There's another ship in." "Where did it come from?" Lauru asked. "San Francisco, I'm thinkin'. Fact, I know it's from San Francisco." Poor Laura little dreamed who had come on that vessel, starting after she did, but beating her to the land of gold. Even had she known whom the vessel brought she would not have been able to guess his object in coming to this country. They went out on deck again to find it cleared of passengers. Another boat was lowered, and they were asked If they wished to go ashore. "Certainly," said Laura. They descender! to the rocking boat, and were pulled ashcve by eight sturdy oarsmen. A porter came from the boat with her pretty, white bag, which seemed in harmony with the spotless purity wUich surrounded them. She thanked him and gave him a silver dollar for his trouble. Then she turned to go with Kata to the hotel, when she suddenly stopped, started back, and, with a cry of alarm, fell into the arms of Kate Willis. Before her stood Theodore Lackland, a smile on his contemptible features. Kate Willis was dumbfounded at the conduct of her charge. She knew the girl had unexpectedly met some one, and the meeting was highly disagreeable, but could not, of course, understand the true cause. Kate knew the man before her was the cause of the trouble, and at once began to berate him. "You unprincipled scoundrel," she cried. "What do you mean by comin' here to frighten this poor child to death?" In a moment Laura had recovered her self-possession, while Kate continued : "You ugly, hatchet-faced, spiderlegged kangaroo! You flannel-mouthed red-headed dude with brute's milk eyes! You three-card monte, faro bank shark, with a tongue as black as your heart! You—" "That will do, Kate," interrupted Laura, regaining her speech. "This man's sudden appearance startled me. (To be continued.) coughs accompanied by gagging. My wife had stomach trouble lor years. She took Peruna and now she is welL *'I cannot express my thanks in words, but I recommend your remedy at every opportunity, for 1 can conscientiously say that there is no medicine like Peruna. Nearly everyone in this town knew about the sickness of myself and family, and they have seep with astonishment what Peruna has done for us. Many followed our example, and the result was health. Thanking you heartily, I am."-—L. J. Sherrinsky. ' Mrs. "Nannie Wallace, Tulare, CaL, President of the Western Baptist Missionary Society, writes: * I consider Peruna an indispensable article in my medicine chest. It is twenty medicines in one, and has so far cared every sickness that has been in my home for live years. I consider it of special value to weakly women, as it builds up the general health, drives out disease and keeps yon in the best of health."—Mrs. Nannie Wallace. Congressman George Henrys White, of Tarboro, N. C, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the merits of the great catarrh cure.Peruna: House of Representatives, ) Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. ) The Peruna Medicine Co.,Colttmbus,0.: Qcatlcmen—"! am moro thna uiH* fled with Peruna, mad find Hm* b* mm excellent remedy tor the grip mad em* tmrrh. lbmve used it In my tmmliy and they all Join me In recommending it as an excellent remedy." Very respectfully, Qeorge H. White. . Peruna is an internal, scientific, syttemic remedy for catarrh. It is no palliative or temporary remedy; it is thorough in its work, and in cleansing the diseased mucous membranes curee the catarrh. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, Peruna protec'.s the family against write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a cough. *, colTdm s, catarrh. , b. ronc.h -i7t»i s, ca M—W ~ * _ . . . _ _ i . . i . . ^ . . . _ ^.,,^^. . n i l k a t a i l ! tarrh of the stomach, liver and hidneya. It is just as sure to cure a case of catarrh of the bowels as it is a case of catarrh of the bead. full statement of your case, and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q. The devil's army Is not made up o: those who fell in love with him at first sight. No such thing as "stunner complaint'' where Dr. Fowler's Extract ot Wl d strawberry is kept bandy. Nature's remedy for looseneis ex tbe bowels. If there were no politics t'.i* devil's yrip on some men would be more feeble. Can't t e perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tunes and invigorated the whole system. The man who asks God for his daily bread will not try to get the whole loaf. n D A D C V NEW DISCOVERY: gives L # S m * ^ r W 1 quick relief eadevres wont c.AVM Book of tea tlmoa'.*l« u d 10 HAYS' treatment 7S52, Dr.SS-WSBirs89118,802£,Atlaate,a* • ••III I T * ' ^ YEARS A60 nwees bs eocf* n•e loUura cpMrenseenntl mbuesri*- cdhirsencdt itsoe taht sw ohoonlseusaswUr p—ritcweos mgoiolldios nfrso mof nps eloapstl* y eoardr,e »r»eTd- Your neighborsl ntgr afrdoem w IiSt hto n 4i0— pwerh yo snnott. yYo7u*! wOialrl lsOaOndS- pIsts eu cpaotna lorgeuoeel ptat ilosf tIhBe o setaortsy.. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you hsvo Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. SM, Edmond is frpm th? Saxon. Happy Peace. meaning A CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. 1 r YOUR GRANDFATHER A l w a y s k e p t n b o t t l e o f ^ M U S T A N G LINIMENT In the Sixty Years Ago, There) w a s n o better remedy then for Msxn or Beast, *r>4 h&s been ex better remedy since. Keep It in the K« FALLING HAIR Prevented by shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP, and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient Skin Cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair* removes crusts* scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated* hdhipg surfaces, stit&ulates the hair follicles, Kiflfci -with energy and nourishrisent, antf malpes 4h& hair grow upon a ffeetv heatoy 3cal£ when all else fail* Millione of Women Use CunuvftA So**, eeeteeed by Cxmcnx OWTMSXT. fer p i w s l s a , •urtfytef. awt beMstUylM the akin, far olesasleg the seste of emaS, •aeiee, s»4 dftedru*. s a l tee •*»•»!•« of fftUlec heir, for s*ftes4n<. wMtealeg, ss4 soothUf red. roast, sad eore hands, for beby: " testis**, sad essJnfsTln tee fern of bathe for Mserlef ii retssiiefleee, sad etneteswe woes*eases, sad for near ssMseanti parposee wasea rssdttj su*Ye*tfeemeelTe*to Preventing Laatf Poisoning. Improvements la the arrangements of two large factories In Englaad reduced the number ot cases of lead poisoning in one year from 173 to 74. . CviKua* SOAT, toeleaaee the SMB; CtmctraA Om rasa r, to seal Mm Is often aasscseaito eore the ssoet turtarinf, dteftyurls*, tteW Wratf. sad erery ehtn, onejp, and blood hoexmia, rashes, Hot lags.) irritations, with km of hair, when all else fails, !>»S»sM*«* S •Hainastaemslle tfPcaa iws.s Prtasr.i *.f jrtlstkoart sPa—Doa«»»t t*4N*o»C. CBbStr«t.rCfco—arm.,» S*»U, rL»—a»1i Bs*M.<mjrt r u n « Oaaftes) aia a wr, SMSttasu .. SsiMCrrieaSA XMOVTSSS, at veil .HAWUNS WiZARD Oil; LAME BACK L w. N. u»-OBTRorr-No. 4-1-1 aoa Wittt Usvtritf statute t t i t ratet '. . "-•••• >7>a# W$V*i i ".'7*. ' ^ ^./ ..v .;•••• '<m<- , ; : K . '.!>•••. • s • - . T V - ' , •'.' : ' . • " • < . i > ! :,.--1 ¢ . - - ' i " • . . / ..,,. l,.'M*-r „.'..•„ • • , . ' . ;'>'. • * ' • > ' < > ; V > . •'••• •• ' • " ' » . >.t*:,^r;>v"--c-- 1 HKHHR1 ^^ -^¾^ ''. V ' ' " ' V ' •• ^ , 1 ' v •,' ' , - . . • ' -j't- r- v A.;f'-. .•!--. • : , / • > * • .>.;.;( ;':;-;g^i' &' VV'i.'V^-" •® •, • ? . r • u • : : • • . • * * : ^ ' -', >«-£*'" • ' • ^ • * * • *> '.>* \ j ' • ' . . - • • MM PARSHAU.VILLE. Dr. J. N. Swartz U on the sick list this week, Oar genial merchant, W. L. Sheffer and Miss Cora Leeoe a popular young lady of this plaoe> were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Geo. Leece, last Wednesday morning. The happy couple spent a few days in Detroit but are now at home to their many friends, in their new home on Main street. They have the best wishes of the community for their future happiness and welfare. Mother—Toauny, if you don't sit still I'll have to punish yon. Why ean't you be patient f Tommy—I s*po&e it's as hard for me to be patient as it is for you, A few nice days this week. Moonlight nights for the oburch fair Oct. 17-18. Of course we print auction bills.— Print 'em while you wait HaaUn Bates is -.Ifrpr ftriasala. , • • ! • II. — ^ ^ - ^ M M W Ton eas t^ve money hy purchasing your "Hunters" ticket from agsnti of the Ann Arbor Railroad. Their routs to the Upper Peninsula is via Fran Iti'*'- V ftrM. %': I: m i-v. Geo. Cornell has sold his driving horse to Battle Creek parties fox 1215.00. Mrs. M. G. Andrews goes to Owosso this week to visit her many friends there. H. L. VanCamp, of this place, jrod Mrs. French of B owell, were Mrs. Henry Sloverhas returned from Holly having received no benefit from the X-ray treatmen ^. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree lo refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. IOSCO Chas, Miller who has been very sick the past two weeks is slowly improving. Elmer Hutson was severely kicked in the chest, by n, horse, Sunday morning. Mrs. C. A. Mapes attended the funeral of Mrs. Peter Morgan at Pinckney last Thursday. S. A. Mapes and wife, of Chelsea, visited under the parental roof one day last week. The men who have had nerve enough to hang to their old beans are the happiest men in town. Orly a small portion of this years crop have been secured. For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WE8T PUTNAM. Fannie Monks is spending a few days in Jackson. Mabel Tripp is working for Mr. McClaren of Chelsea. Lama Doyle is in Ann Arbor having her eyeB treated. Alice; McGuinness of Dexter, visited a t D. M. Monks' Tuesday. Symour "White of Carson City, Mich., is visiting his brother L. B., of this place, i Ernest and Bennie White of Howell spent Sunday with their grandparents here. Mina Marlett of Gregory, spent Saturday and Sunday uith her teacher, Georgia Gardner. UNADILLA. Win. Pyper and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge Monday. A. C. Watson and family visited relatives in Chelsea, Sunday and Monday. Rev. Case of Grass Lake was the guest of Wm. Pyper the first of the week. Mrs. Kittie Budd and daughter are visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglass of Ionia. Miss Kate Collins was the guest of the Misses Edna and Nora Bead of North Lake Sunday. Sheriff Fiuley and prosecuting attorney E. C. Shields of Howell and Malachy Roche of Pinckney, transacted business here last Saturday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold a variety social at A. C. Watson's brick store next Friday evening Oct 10. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time. « • • * • HAMBURG. There will be a dance in the new hall over J. L. Kisby's new •tore, O c t 15. Mrs. Cora Shewart of Dixboro is v siting her parents, N. Featherly and wife. Flo Hall was in Howell Tuesday. Meadames G. W. aud E. D. Brown were guests of relatives in Ann Arbor and Chelsea last week. Mesdames J. R. Hall and S. J. Kennedy were entertained by relatives at Chilson OL© day this week. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son visited her parents in Stockbridge from Wednesday until Friday of last week. The C. E. society will meet next Sunday at 3 p. m. instead of Wednesday evening as heretofore. Topic, Fruitful or Fruitless, Miss Sarah Pearson. ANDERSON Isaac Pangborn died Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2, of cancer of the bowels. As stated in our last issue, an operation was made hoping to prolong, if not save his life, and for a few days he seemed to be doing well but his constitution was unable to bear the shock. Mr. Pangborn dreaded the terrible suffering incident to the disease and chose the operation with a full knowledge of its uncei tainties. He was buried Sunday from the family residence at 1 o'clock p. m. mamma. A bright little fellow who had only been asleep five minutes had a dream that covered a period of nearly a.week. On being told how short a time he had slept he exclaimed, "My goodness, but it takes an awful long time to sleep five minutes !** —<<MammaA~"»*id~ little- Qeorgie, "does a deaf and dumb boy talk with his fingers ?* <fYes, dear," replied his mother. "Well," continued the small interrogator, "how do you suppose he lays his prayers if his fingers are sore ?" "No, Johnny," said the father as they sat at dinner, "you can't have a second piece of pie. One is enough for you." "There 'tis again," rejoined the little fellow. "You are always sayin' I must learn to eat pie with a fork, an* then you won't gimme a chance to practice." — Chicago News. Additional Local. Would Suit Him. "Yes," said Dr. Price-Price, "I've been offered the colonelcy of one of the state militia regiments." "Ahl Cavalry, I hope," said his patient. "Think the cavalry would suit me beat?" "Oh, my, yes; you'jre so good on the charge."—Philadelphia Press. Mrs. Fayette Sellman is on the sick list. Frank Parker is borne from the northern part ol the state. S. Duvfee and son Archie attended the Fowlerville fair this week. Mrs. S. Gilchrist entertained several ladies at a quilting party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Just at present we are to quite an expense and would be pleased to have all that is due us on any account. The new blacksmith shop for Ber nard L}nch is being hurried to completion. H. G. Brings is doing the work. Geo. Bull, who has been out of prison a few weeks on parole, 1¾ again in the toils ol the law to answer to a serious charge. Our press days are Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and any of our patrons are invited to call and exam - ine the workings of our engine and press. Mrs. Wm. Cob1), having sold her farm on the east side ot Portage lake and will move to JacKson, will sell at auction, Thursday afternoon Oct. 16, a quantity of stock, farm implements, ana a tew household gDods. See bills. ^^&+&JS!iS8S&%?+\m!4S$iS*$%* ^ A Y v V V V W - V V V V V V Wouldn't This Jar You! T h a t after b u y i n g y o u r W i n t e r U n d e r w e a r , C a p s , Gloves a n d M i t s , t o find t h a t we carry a full line a n d o u r prices are lower t h a n you paid elsewhere. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. I I : 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 1 " Fine Cut Best Red Salmon 12 Boxes Matches 12 Bare Soap Lion Coffee 1 Pound Baking Powder 12c 20c 10c 9c 25c 9c 7c W . E. MURPHY. Y v V v V v W W V v V v V v MILLINERY AHHOUNCEMENT, O u r F a l l a n d W i n t e r o p e n i n g will occur SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1902. P a t t e r n H a t s , a n d A r t i s t i c P r o - d u c t i o n s of o u r o w n Millinery, now r e a d y for y o u r selection. A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAT OF THE VERY LATEST MODES and FASHIONS. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATR0HAQE. BOYLE, & H A L S T B A D ^ t ^ Quite a thunder storm Sunday. We hope it may be the clearing up shower. Mrs. Ethel Losey, of Jackson, visited her sister, Mru. F. M. Peters, the past week. Henry Hall and wife o! Marion, were guests ot Andrew Wiihelm and wife. MondiXi .„. _. MM. Edward Vail of Blissfield, is visitinK her parents and assisting in the care of her sister, Miss Carrie Green. J. 0. Coulton of Chelsea was a caller at this office Tuesday. He called co claim the overcoat advertised in the DISPATCH. Mrs. H. F. Sigler is spending a few weeks with friends in Manistee, and while there she will take a few private lessons in painting and sketching, Patric Welsh, wife and daughter, of Ft. Wayne, Ind,, visited at John Pobey's last week. Mr. Welsh was a former resident south of this village. Burr Fitch has secured a position as time-keeper in the mines at Palmer, upper peninsula. Burr was a former Pinckney boy and we wish him success. Silas Munsell of Handy was in this vicinity the first of the week looking over the political field. He has the nomination for representative on the republican ticket. Minnie Monks has again taken up her studies at the University School of Music at Ann Arbor. Mis?. Monks can well be called a successful music teacher as she has a class of thirty five pupils. I The basket factory got out a hurried order of 700 baskets last week, They received the order after dinner Thursday, and Friday at 3 p. ra. the baskets wire ready for the purchaser. The following named priests have been assisting Rev. (Jomerford in the Forty-hour devotion services this week:—The Revs., Williajis, of Lansing; Needham, of Jackson; Conley, of Williamston; Ryan, ^f Pontiac, and Hally, of Wyandotte. Sheriff Finley was in town Friday and Saturday after em. No he did not have "papers" for auyone, he was only shaking hands and wishing everyone good luck. Weil Henry is a good fellow and has made this county a good officer for the past two years, and we have no doubt as to his refection. Ben Isham's team became frightened Saturday evening, breaking away and started to run home. It was very dark and between the stone arches south of this village they collided with a buggy in which was Ollie Clark and his sister. The buggy was made into scrap iron and kindling wood but luckily no one was injured. The team ran no farther. THOSE BALL GAMES. The weather, while not stormy last Friday, was too cool for comfort and not a very large crowd attended the ball tournament at this place. The morning game was between Anderson and North Lake, the score standing 19 to 3 in favor of the former, [n the afternoon the first game was between Iosco and Brighton whrh Iosco won the score being 8 to 1, This left the closing game to be between Anderson and Iosco the score being 15 to 4 in favor of Anderson. The last game was the seventh between these teams each having won three. The grounds were in bad condition owing to the recent storms, hence the large number of runs. Forty Tears' Tortare. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: 'Dewitts Witch Hazel Take cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years." Cures cutd, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W.B. D*rrow. your Subscription this month fort, thence car ferry to Menominee or Manistique; connect at Menominee witb the 0. & N. W., 0. At. A St. K and W. & M. Rys. and at Manistique with Soo Line and D. S. S. & A. B. Ask agents or write 41 J. J. Kir by, G. P. A., Toledo 0. Items of Interest. F«r Bala Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. For atai«. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair fences. Enquire at this office. j'orSale. * ' A good second-hand wind mill. Inquire at this office. t42 Fettysville cider mills are ready te make cider any tin?e. W. Hooker. '\l':v^\\'\\::\ 1 isv/yn.^ltis, nil the Ca-tJifj !:r/i •.'": .:a.«eg of the threat \nd lrn'-iw.^ membranes yield cei:-•••{it.'y a • d quickly to the c u r a t i . r rclioii of Neale*s Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tab?ft—rit greasy, disagreeable (J,rjcjie. c r r a y w irri* tating snuff. 23-'08 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I W i s h t o s a y t o m y old p a t r o n s a n d o t h e r s t h a t I h a v e s e c u r e d t h e service of a First Glass Funeral Director, a n d a m c o m p e t e n t t o c o n t i n - u e m y U n d e r t a k i n g b u s - iness as u s u a l C. N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY, MICH. Photo Gallery at Pinckney. Photos at the Following Prices: I n E n a m e l : l e t E a c h 2 5 c p e r D o z e n 75c p e r D o z e n $ 1 . 0 0 p e r D o z e n I n D u l l F i n i s h : $ 2 . 0 0 in Circle $ 1 . 5 0 P l a i n Family Groups at residences a specialty. J.C. WIGbB, Proprietor- LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Point* via. Chicago l i r e a t We stern Home Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of ee»ch month. Wow taformfetion apply to A. W. NOYES, Trav. Pass. A*U CMo*tfo,IU. Or J. P. BLMSR, O. P. A*Chto»ge ttim •"-j .•-ii^J-Siu* MM mi ,&>. leu 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 09, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5382c188c24561d3fd6ee3d2fc7e0d7.pdf 9e0f636d418b4016367e279cf9e2c5a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 9, 1913 No. 41 Obituary Deo Dey, son of Mr. Charles 0. Dey and Mrs. Olive M. Dey, died Friday, Sept. 27,,1913, at the home of his parents in Putnam township After an illness extending over three years of spinal schlerosis, aged 15 years, 10 months and 17 days. Deo was an unusually bright, winsome boy, much loved by his school mates and friends. All was done for him that willing hands- and loving hearts could desire through his long painful illness which he bore with great patieice, thoughtful and uncomplaining always. "Though over your home a dark cloud of sorrow Has settled in deeper than midnight gloom, The bright shining light of the face of our Sayior Has pierced through the dark silent tomb. And bids you look to him (father, mother, brother and sister dear) for death's fetters he broke, And has risen to the realms of bright glory; His words of Bweet peace to your saddenid hearts speaks. As he tells you the old sweet story of the i city that hath no n^ed of the sun; HIB gloom to dispel or its sorrow Where your loved one is basking in the light of his love With no fear of a sad coming morrow. . The old sweet story of the beautiful door Of the bright resurrection from sorrow, "Where you'll meet darling Deo on the evergreen shore In the beautiful glory world over yonder. The funeral services were held at the South Handy M. E. church pear his old home, Monday afterloon, Rev. G. L. Adams, officiating, and the remains interred id Greenwood cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear son. Cbfte. Dey and Family *•%. Howell Business Changes Howell has been subjected to many businebs changes during the past week, more than have taken place at one time for a number of yewflr—Xhe well known firm of Goodnow & Beach have dissolved partnership, Mr. Beach has purchased the Satterla, Scully & Ratz stock and* leased the building at present utilized by them. Messrs. Goodnow, Satterla, Scully & Ratz have formed a business corporation, firm name not made known as yet, anil will occupy the Goodnow store with ati up-to-late dry dry goods stock. Brooks & Ourran, the former from the Hornung tailor shops and the latter from the Garland shops .have united to form a new tailoring firm which will occupy the old town house which was recently purchased at auction and completely remodeled. Leslie Oaaady has sold his blacksmith business to Theodore Shindorf of Dexter. Mr. Oasady has no immediate plans as to what he will do in the future. Mr. Shindorf's father from Belding will be associated with him in the business. • Harry, Pajker formerly a mem- *ber of the 6 . J. Parker Drug Oo. has leased a building west of the craayttkheu on Ckand River Si md will start an up-to-date grobnsinass • * • . • * * * . * • fax TOST sumttpUosi this noftta. Local News Fred Read of Detroit was home Sunday. Fred Catrell spent Sunday with friends here. Clair Skinner of Detroit visited here last Friday. Mrs. fl. F. Sigler is visiting in Lansing this week. Be sure and read the "Central" store adv. ou inside page. Fr. Coyle was a Dexter visitor Monday afternoon. Fall carpets and rugs ^ now shown at Dancer's. adv. Ed. Breningstall spent several days of last week in Jackson. Esther Barton spent the week end with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. C. G. Meyer visited relatives at Jonesville the past week. Mrs. Margaret Black is spending the week with relatives in Jackson. Give us your boy to clothe and we will save you money.—W. J. Dancer & Co. adv. Dick Wright and wite of Bowell were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Geo. Mann of Detfoit spent the latter part of last we*ek with relatives here. The men of the M. E, churoh took in $30.20 at their chicken supper Saturday night. Wilnot Reeves of Detroit visited at the home of C. V. Van- Winkle the latter part of last week. Mrs, John Harland and son Jack who have been spending the summer here have returned to their home in Marquette. Ernest C. Morgan, district manager of the Brotherhood of America Yeomen for this county, was in town on business of the order Monday. The Rfcweis, the first number on the lecture course, at the Pinckney opera house, Tuesday evening October 14. Have you secured your season ticket? The Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School wears a broad smile on his face, to the effect that the Sunday school attendence last Sunday totaled 93. Dave Smith recently purchased the building west of the Pinckney House and is having it completely remodeled and fitted in every particular for an up-to-date meat market. The enrollment at University of Michigan is 5,226 as follow: Literary, 1,492; engineering, 1,370; law, 514; medio, 271; dents, 258; graduate department, 144; homeopaths, 85. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson, Mrs. Minnie Kanouse of Perry, M. J. Burgess, Mary Openo and J. W. Bargees and wife of Hartland and Mrs. Alta Wood of CrotoD, South Dakota were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. The Tiding's last week's grist of Pinckney news was as usual taken from the Dispatch. The item in the Howell leaflet about Mrs. Geo. Teepte and daughter Mary, however, did not come from this paper and no one in Pinckney knew that Mrs. Teeple had a daughter Mary; at least Mrs. Teeple does not know it. Better rely entirely I on these columns for anthenti Pinckney news, Mr. Tidings man. A. Mclntyre% and wife have moved to town. L. E. Richards is painting the Grimes house on Main Btreet this week. C. V. VanWinkle and wife are in Saginaw today attending tbe state convention of the O. E. S. It is reported that the Bowers property on W.'Main St. has been sold to a Mr. Carr of Portage Lake. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, Mo. 76, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, October 14. Work in the M. M. degree. Roy Morau of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran of this place, has entered the U. of M. and will take up dentistry. All those desiring to become members of the Pinckney Literary Club will please meet Monday evening, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown at seven J o'clock sharp. The club this year will take up a literary course under direction of the Bay View Literary Association on L i v e Questions of the Day, if the work seems satisfactory to all members. Friday and Saturday, October 17 and 18, at their hall in the Cadwell block, the society of the Congregational church will give their 13th annual chicken pie and fried chicken supper and novelty sale including a Japanese Art Exhibit and sale, from one of the largest Japanese wholesale houses in Chicago. We will guarantee this to be one of the finest exhibits of the kind ever shown in this vicinity. A fine opportunity to purchase your ChristmaB presents at reasonable prices. There will also be booths where wearing apparel and vegetables caa be purchased. Friday evening the "Japanese Ladies" will serve tea. Ice cream, candy and popcorn for Mrs. James Henry Mary Elizabeth Weller was born February 25, 1850, in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw county, Mich., and departed this life Monday, September 29, 1913, being 57 years, 7 months and 4 days of age. When a mere child she moved with her parents to Livingston county where she res:dtd all her life with the exception of a brier peried spent near Hudson, Mich. At Dexter, at the age of 18, she was married to James flenry, August 29, 1974. To this union were born two" children, Mrs. Wni. Cady of Lakeland and Jesse C. of this place. These, with three grandchildren, Ella and Bernice Cady and L. J. Henry, are left to mourn their loss of a most devoted wife and mother, and the community a christiancitizen. Possessing a loving, charitable and an appreciated disposition, Mrs. Henry was held in highest esteem by all who knew her. At an early period in her life she was converted to the christian faith and united with the M. E, church of this place, being a most ardent member and punctual attendant; her life was a Kving prayer and an impersonation of the Golden Rule. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOUND—A rubber auto lap robe. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice FOK SALE—Holstein heifer, also sowr with nice pigs. 40t3* J. A. Tread way, Pinckney Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our sad bereavement, also those who sent the beautiful flowers, the choir for the singing and the minister for his kind words. James Henry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cady Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Holstein Hull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 40(3* O. M. Greiner, Pio^kney FOR SALE CHEAP—Second-hand 4 roll McCormick corn husker. 40t3 Dinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney FOR SALE—The farm known as the Lavey farm in the township of Dexieiv 166 acres. Inquire of Jobn Gallagher or H. B. Honey, Dexter, Mich. 41t4 FOR SALE—Art Laurel base burner coal stove, A bargain for someone. 41t3 Robt. Kelley, Pinckney. FOUND—A package containing underwear. Found near depot. Owner can get same at this office. Mrs. Anna Francis is visiting relatives in Webberville and Fowlerville. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint sale both evenings. You will makej will preach in the Cong'l. church no mistake in making your pur-1 next Sunday morning and evenchases at this bazaar. Everybody invited. adv. iag and at North Hamburg three o'clock. at \\^il 28i?*^ You May Talk to One Man < But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community. Catch the Idea t V rl Murphy & Jackson I Staple^5 Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes iP Furnishings m Largest Stock •- Lowest Prices jj POR PAUL* # We are showing large lines of Underwear, Mackinaw a Coats, Sweaters, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts IN FALL P 0 0 T W B A R We carry the celebrated Mishawaka and Lambertville Rubbers for Men and Boys, also a complete line of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Arctics and Light Rubbers OUR SATURDAY S P E C I A L S 1 0 0 d o z e n C a n v a s G l o v e s , 15c values, heavy-ducjt, the blue knit wrist, For Saturday Only, per pair 10c 2 5 lbs. H. &,E. Sugar - $ l i r y • . * ' " ' • - - . * » — - • > * : , * • ; « > , • ••"• *X?1 •'•••: ; . , ' ' w ( " - i E 5A rVf H f!V '«&'•*••' .'%*' & * • * #A .& **J*»':^^*«^, \ . M> PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'A » * . ' f* PANAMA CANAL PRACTICALLY COMPLETE ^ * • • - — • - • • — — — Destruction of Gamboa Dike Permits Waters of Gatun Lake to Fill Culebra Cut—Boats Soon to Pass Through the Waterway. ESfiBCsaeg^^g^^gss^^sjjgQ How the Floor of Culebra Cut Was Cleaned In Readiness for the Flooding of the Panama Canal. Colon, Panama, Oct. 1.—The Panama canal was pronounced practically finished today when preparations were made for the removal of the Gamboa dike, which has held the' waters of Gatun lake out of the Culebra cut, the only part of tho canal in which, up till the present time, there has been no water. The waters of Gatun lake were permitted today to run into the Culebra cut through big pipes that had been pushed through the Gamboa dike. This is done as a preliminary to the complete removal of the dike in order that the water may rise gradually in the cut and eliminate the possibility of damage. The final destruction of the big dike Is scheduled for October 10, wheF charges of dynamite placed in holes already drilled in the dike will be exploded. The explosion of these charges will not completely destroy the dike, but will weaken it and loosen the dirt so that the force of the waters from Gatun lake will carry it away. Steam shovels will remove the remnants of the dike, leaving an open passageway from ocean to ocean. Canal Really Complete Now. Although the canal will not be officially declared completed for some time, and the formal opening of the waterway to the commerce of the world more than a year distant, the canal engineers look upon the destruction of the Gamboa dike as marking the real completion of the canal. The big engineering feats have all been accomplished, the excavation work practically has been completed. and the great locks have been constructed. The work that remains to be done 1B largely detail, and is but child's play as compared with that which has been done. More dirt is to be removed from the channel, but this will be done with suction dredges floating upon the waters of the canal. There still remains some finishing touches to be placed upon the locks, but this work will take comparatively little time and presents no engineering difficulties such as have been encountered in the past. The fact that the canal stands practically complete more than a year before the time originally set as the date for its completion is one of the remarkable features of the work: When Count de Lesseps, the great French engineer, abandoned'' his efforts to build the Panama canal after eight years of labor, he had scarcely made a beginning upon the gigantic task. In nine years, the American engineers, starting almost at the same point as de Lesseps, for the latter's work was of little value to the Americans, have virtually completed the undertaking. When the work was started the world scoffed at the idea that it could be completed within the - time limit set, but hats are now off to the American army engineers who have more than kept their word, despite unforeseen difficulties that have beset them at every hand. Qoethalt to Make Final Test. The first* vessel to pass through the canal probably will be a boat of the Isthmian canal commission, Col. George W. Goethals. chairman of the commission and chief engineer of the canal, and his principal assistanta The final voyage through the canal is scheduled for some time during this month. Within another month it is expected the waters in Gatun lake will have risen high enough to bring the waters in the entire canal up to the deep water level required for the passage of the largest ships. It is said that as long ago as the early part of August, assurances were given Washington officially that If the emergftpej. should- arise, the entire Atlantic battleship fleet could be put t h r o n g the canal into Pacific waters wlthtn 60 aaVs from that date. The work baa been hurried with that end In tiew>* IC is said, as no emergenc?- haa QTKiT liUt tliln assiiraaee Is an Indication of the belief or the engineers that their work Is now practically finished. Culebra Cut Caused Trouble. , The excavation of the Culebra cut, into which the water has just been turned, has been one of the engineering feats connected with the building of the canal, and has caused the engineers more trouble than any other portion of the big "ditch." To Col. D. D. Gaillard, the engineer of the central division, is given the credit for carrying this portion of the work through to a successful termination. The disastrous slides in the cut were discouraging to the engineers, nullifying in a few hours the work of many weeks, but Colonel-Gaillard and his assistants have kept untiringly at their work, and at last have conquered the treacherous banks of the deep cut. A little more than a month ago the giant steam shovels finished their work in the Culebra cut. Since thai time the workmen have been busy removing the shovels, the railroad tracks and other machinery used in the excavatiow work. There is still some dirt to be removed from the cut before the channel is finished, but this work will be done by suction dredges floated on the waters of the canal, and will not interfere with navigation of the waterway by 6uch boats as may be allowed to pass through. Immense Artificial Lake Created. Gatun lake, the waters of which are now flowing into the Culebra cut, is the pivotal point about which the entire canal system revolves, and the creation of that lake, together with the construction, of Gatun dam, constituted another great engineering feat in the construction of the canal. Gatun lake is an artificial body of water covering about 164 square miles of territory, and was created by the building of the immense Gatun dam and the impounding of the wild waters of Chagres river. Beneath the waters of Gatun lake lies what a few months ago was the valley of the Chagres, dotted with native villages and plantations. The channel of the canal passes through this lake for a distance of 23 miles with a width varying from 500 to 1,000 feet. At the northern end of the lake is the Gatun dam, which is in reality a*n artificial ridge more than a mile and a half long. Figures alone give an adequate idea of the magnitude of this dam. Nearly half a mile wide at its base, about 400 feet wide at the water surface, and 100 feet wide at the top, the dike which many engineers predicted would never withstand the rush of the Chagres' waters, is admitted now to be so strong that nothing short of an earthquake such as has never been known in the Central American region, can harm it. The Gatun dam, Gatun lake and the Culebra cut, so gigantic are the proportions of each, dwarf the . other engineering works of the canal that in themselves have challenged the admiration of the world. World Gives Goethals Credit. To Col. George Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, chief engineer of the commission and governor of the canal zone, the world will give the credit for the successful completion of the Panama canals Colonel Goethals could not have accomplished his task without the assistance of such men as Col. H. P. Hodges, Lieut. Col. David Du B. Bail* lard and Lieut. Col. William L. Sibert, army engineers, who have had charge of various phases of the work, but Colonel Goethals is recognised aa the real builder of the canal. When Colonel Roosevelt, then president, first sought a chief engineer for the canal, he picked Wallace, a civilian, but Wallace soon resigned. It la said that he almost worried himself into a decline because of the iear that the canal would finish him feefore be could finish the canal. John B\ Stevens, a noted engineer, also a civilian, succeeded Wallace, but he quit within a year. President Roosevelt then announced that, having had two civilians, both of whom resigned, he would give the Job of building the canal to a man who couldn't quit, and Colonel Goethals, then attached to the general staff of the army at Washington, waa selected for the post Colonel Goethals would not have quit if he could, once the job was undertaken, for the word is not in his vocabulary. He plunged into his work with all the enthusiasm that he possessed, and Boon created a working organization that has been the wonder of the world. Under Colonel Goethals the greater part of the $375,000,000 which the canal would have cost when it is completed has been spent. It has been by far tho costliest engineering project in the world. Nearly three-fifths of a billion dollars has been spent in digging a 40-mile "ditch." This means that the Panama canal has cost the United States $10,000,000 a mile. Over $16,000,000 of the total amount spent has been used to make the canal zone habitable and sanitary. It has been suggested that this is an enormous amount of money to spend in cleaning up a place in which few people will reside permanently, but the engineers say that the sanitation of the canal zone was the chief factor in making the canal a reality. The failure of the French has been attributed to a large extent to the fact that the workmen could not Burvive in the fever and pest ridden country. The building of the great locks which raise a vessel to a height of 87 feet above sea level at one end of the canal and lower it the same distance at the other end, has been in charge of two of Colonel Goethals' assistants, Colonel Hodges and Lieutenant Colonel Sibert. Colonel Hodge's work in installing the immense lockgates that form so important a part of the operating machinery of the canal and his ability to overcome all obstacles had led Colonel Goethals to call him a genius. The building, poising and operation of the lock-gates constitute one of the delicate problems of lock canal construction, and the proper handling of this problem has been Colonel Hodge's contribution to the work of construction of the canal. Lieutenant Colonel Sibert has had charge of the building of the great dam an locks at Gatun, Ink addition to other duties. He saw long, active service in the Philippines, and he is known in the army as a fighter as well as an engineer. His fighting qualities have enabled him to carry through the great work of which he has had charge in the canal zone. Realize Dream of Centuries. Through the work of these men—all of them members of Uncle Sam's fighting body, the United States has been able to attain what has been in truth the dream of centuries. In nine years these men have carried through an undertaking that was first thought of several hundreds of years ago. There is evidence that the idea of an isthmian canal was born as early as the sixteenth century, for history records the fact that the Inquisition declared such a project to alter the face of the earth to be impious and further discussion of the matter was forbidden by Philip II. of Spain, whose reign began in 1556. More than a century later a Scotchman named Patterson revived the scheme, established a colony on the shores of the Isthmus, and made a crude sujrvey of the route. During succeeding century the project was considered at various times by French, Spanish and Americans. The United States government first took definite action looking toward tne construction of an isthmian canal in 1834, when the senate voted for the building of a Nicaraguan canal. An expedition was sent to Nicaragua to make an investigation,-and reported that the canal could be constructed for $25,000,000, hardly one-twentieth of the amount that the Panama canal will have cost when completed. De Lesseps First to Dig. The matter rested until after the Civil war, when negotiations for a canal commission were entered into by the United States government. Before anything had been accomplished the. concession for a Panama canal hat! been given to Lucien Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse, a Frenchman, " He organized a company, which sold out later to the financiers associated with Ferdinand de Lesseps. The company organized with de Lesseps at Its head was the first one to actually begin operations on the isthmus. For eight years de Lesseps struggled manfully against the greatest odds that man ever was called upon to face. Then he was forced to give up the fight his company collapsing as a result of dishonesty and extravagance on the part of its promoters,.and de Lesseps, driven insane by the scandal, ended his days In an asylum. Such was the history of the isthmian canal project for some 300 or 400 years, until the day in 1904 when Uncle 8am undertook the task. In nine years the dream of the can turiee haa been realized. MAKES HARD WORK HAREIER A bad back makes a-day'i work twice as hard. 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"I've fought many a fight, Amos, but never one like this. If it develops into a real fight, I still hold the whip hand." He raised his right arm menacingly, his hand clenched to a pugnacious fist. "Let any silly girl sneer at my daughter, let any ninny of a boy be uncomplimentary, and I no sooner hear of it than I'lf put the screws on— and then God help 'em. They don't know met Well, they may yet" "When can Mrs. Gilbert meet Gloria?" ''I brought her with me—she's in the carriage." "She came with you!" "Ye>, I told her we were going to the theater. Then we stopped here on important business." "Brings her in. I'll call Mrs. Gilbert." \ While Kcrc went for his* daughter, the lawyer called his wife into the 11* brary and explained the situation to her as best he could in so brief a time. He onli( told of Gloria's belief in her father's social importance, nothing of how he had promised to introduce her. Of course his wife would never know his wages for acting as Gloria's sponsor. "What a remarkable thing to do!" exclaimed Mrs. Gilbert when she finally realized Gloria's position. "I think Kerr was crazy, Julia, ever to start it, but here she is in our house and we must help carry out the deception." "But Dr. and Mrs. Hayek?" "Who made Hayes coroner?" "But Mr. Wright? Will he meet David Kerr?" "Mr. Wright's our guest and he's a gentleman, dear." Here was something Gilbert had not ^thought of. Perhaps fate was playing into hie hands. He hoped so anyway. David Kerr would meet on neutral ground the man who had already caused him some uneasiness. Since the boss never called on any one, and since Wright surely would not go to see him, this was, when all was said and done, to be an Important meeting. CHAPTER IV. Gloria could not understand why she was not of most importance, and was not a little piqued at the long wait in the cold while her father was / •They Dent Knew Ms." wtta Judge Gilbert Her only consolation tor beinf late-to the theater wee that ever* on* wojtfd be there te eee her arrive.. She knew that when she entered.the box every one would 4* torn to look at A, harmless little >fc * £ 4 • ' & * * * 2^: f. thoojht ojegaiBly^lor so pretty: ft girt; ^fts sttt She trfs4 to begun* the time* ^toy qoeetiofittig Torn, but the driver **had foAAs&lyloot his tongue, doe to K * r r V ^ t o issued privately, and tatted only indifferently on indifferent topics/'Re^gnrtHMeUr ignorant ooneernintvaattefft wfeleh to Mies Xow s o o t i e s t fttftl «MK*jtse€ At ttsreem* her father with the annovneement that she wee to ooaee la J^w, 0)^j^jgB»w/ w *oejBsa^s? SBBBJSSSV owjew JPt ^stewsw^sjKjejBj * • ew^s* girl was torn with conflicting emotions, being anxious to get to the theater and at the same lime, desirous of seeing how many years ahead of Locust Lawn was this house which she had been Invited to .eater. There was no reason why she could not do both, since meeting Judge and Mrs. Gilbert could mean only a few minutes' more delay. They could then hurry tojthe theater, and if she was pleased with these new acquaintances she would urge them to join her. Loyal though she was, she would welcome any one who would be a diversion. Gloria was quick to notice a faux pas, and certain of her father's slips of grammar and lapses from punctilious etiquette had made her wish some companionship less blunt At the door she was met by Judge ! Gilbert, who welcomed her to Belmont with great cordiality. Here was a man who understood the niceties of life. Gloria's heart went out to him almost as much for the manner of his welcome as for its genuine warmth. As David Kerr had done when he had entered the house, the daughter gazed about her as she passed through the hall, and all that she saw was given the stamp of her approval. It was juBt another step, in her growing appreciation of Belmont as It really was. She noted also the familiar terms on which Judge Gilbert and her father were. She had never doubted her father, yet this was a pleasing affirmative vqte fa her theory of Belmont life which had not been without its contradictions that day. "I wonder if you remember Mrs. Gilbert?" said the judge as he ushered Gloria into the library. At her entrance, Mrs. Gilbert, a really gracious woman, came forward to greet her. "How do you do, Miss Gloriaf- she said, "it's a pleasure to find that you've come back to Belmont." "I'm charmed to meet you, Mrs!-. Gilbert. Indeed it is nice to be at home once more and I'm so glad to have you say so." The next bit of conversation puzzled Gloria not a little. She remarked it at the time, and even thought of it once after she had returned to Locust Lawn that night. Judge Gilbert said quietly to his wife, "Mr. Kerr, dear." At this Mrs. Gilbert turned, bowed slightly and merely said, "Good evening, Mr. Kerr." "How d'ye do, ma'am," - replied Gloria's father, to his daughter's surprise and also somewhat to her disgust. Mrs. Gilbert's greeting had been extremely brief, but her father's had been extremely provincial Not only was it a slipshod manner of speaking, but it bad been accompanied by a bow which Gloria thought uncouth. Her father hid written once or twice about Mrs. Gilbert, and Gloria, after the manner of society, was fain to enlarge upon the number.. — 'It's been my one wish to meet you, Mrs. Gilbert" said the girl.. "I went away when I was so young that I can't honestly say that I remember you, but in his letters father spoke so often of you and of visiting here. Didn't you father?" Thus appealed to, Kerr was forced to reply. "Yee—Oh, yes, Gloria, but never mind that now." Judge Gilbert was quick to come to the rescue, and forestalled further embarrassing remarks by saying: 1 suppose it will be a novelty for you, Mies Gloria—living in the country." Gloria laughed, and her answer con* tained due notice of what she intended to have in the immediate future. •father hasn't a motor car—yet and I don't know how 111 like it" TonTl gef need to lC* was Hrs* Gilbert's comment ''Locust Lawn is lovely tn summer.'* "But it isn't summer yet And it makes it inconvenient when one wants to go out in the evening. Fve often wondered why father didn't have a town house. He goes out so much and must be In Belmont so late at night that to my mind a town house would be a necessity* But there he sticks m the country like an old poke." Bee Idem of ;*•£. father's duty to himself ws* so strong tsttt'shc f i n e d to him *fo tell him yast wftet sbo thought ^ of htm# Purine; Jier sf^epjv Kerrhad been erceee^ntfy uncomtort able, hut there was no way to atop" "Thafe Jawt what you are,' father," Gloria assert** stoutly, "tor aHoking in the country when yon go so much in sodety—en old poke." Aaain - Judani (Ifihert came to the rescue. "You forget he doesn't go out as much as when he was younger." "Exactly. I don't git out like I did when I was younger," Kerr repeated. "I think ^very one will have to like me very much," Gloria complained with a whimsical air of doubt, "to come 'way out to Locust Lawn to see me." She knew well that they would come, but a town apartment, something modern, loomed large in her mind. These remarks were only the pioneer work preliminary to a siege. "I'm afraid Belmont will Beem mean compared to the placeB you have lived," suggested Mrs. Gilbert. In the^ short time she had been with Gloria she had seen enough to make her certain that there were breakers ahead. "Not at all," answered the girl. Judge Gilbert was talking earnestly with her father, and this gave her a Chance to confess privately to Mrs. Gilbert. "It seems good to me because it is home, and I can do as I please without comment. I mean to live my life to the full, just as do other girls whom I visit. Except when I've been with them, it's been chaperon and school, school and chaperon for so long that I'm honestly glad to get into a house where no one rushes in every few minutes to see if I'm reading a French novel or writing love letters to the chauffeur." Mrs. Gilbert laughed heartily at the martyrdom Gloria had suffered, and promised that such would not be her tot in Belmont. When Mr. Kerr joined them she went to summon her other quests. "Judge Gilbert has been telling me, Gloria," Kerr began, "that things was quiet here just at this season. Now California—" . "Telling you!" repeated Gloria. Why did her father need to have any one tell him anything about Belmont? Then wasn't she excuse enough for all the gayety possible? "Ain't got nothin' against California, have you?" Kerr asked, ignoring her exclamation. "I don't know." She turned away from him, conscience-stricken at her tone of indecision. "I wanted to come home, yet—" "Don't you like Locust Lawn, girl?" "Yes, yes," she answered quickly. "But—Everything 1B BO different from what I imagined it would be. Give me a little time to think about the California trip." At that moment Mrs. Gilbert returned with the guests who for some little time had been entertaining themselves in the drawing-room. Mrs. Hayes and her husband were first introduced to Gloria. While they exchanged a few pleasantries, Wright, in charge of Judge Gilbert, was meeting David Kerr. It was not until Mrs. Gilbert called him to her to present him to Miss Kerr that the editor of the Belmont News and the daughter of David Kerr came face to face. To the surprise of the others present Gloria gave a little scream of delight and came forward with both hands outstretched to greet the'young man. He no less gave evidence of his pleasure at the meeting. His face lighted up with a smile and the way he grasped both her hands betokened his happiness at seeing her again. If the, others could not share their gratification, they could at least share their surprise. "Joe Wright, of all persons!" exclaimed Gloria, shaking his hands heartily, her face radiant with smiles. "Miss Kerr! You here!" It was all he could say, but he put into It a wealth of feeling which made it impossible to mistake his meaning. He forgot David Kerr, he forgot every one but this girl whom now he met again after so long a time. "You're the last person I'd expect te find In Belmont." "But you're not the last person I'd hope to find here," he replied. Whereupon they both laughed and shook hands again, % Mrs. Gilbert was the first of the others to recover the power of speech. "You know each other!" "Indeed we do," replied Gloria, "We traveled abroad for a time in the same party. How do you happen-to be here?" asked Wright "Ten me all about it" There isn't much to tell. I live here now." "How funny!" I'm not apologising for it," he laughed. '1 dont mean it that way. Belmont is my home, too. I was born here." "Here! In Belmont!" He made no effort to conceal his surprise. "Yes," she said proudly; 1 am the daughter of David Kerr." Had she struck him a blow full in the face ehe could not more have staggered him. In the joy of meeting her, Wright had forgotten everything but the pleasure of seeing her again and the memories her presence conjured up of what he called their mad eld, glad old Parle days when they had been so much together. He had forgotten the sordid present with the fight to make friends for his kind of newspaper, the effort to meet the pay roll, and the continuous struggle against what he knew to he the evil influences of David Kerr. David Kerr, her father I With Gloria's explanation, rained by her pride la te* JMfcer a* most to a boaBt, all this was brought back to him. He still smiled, but his heart went dead within him. The sun which had shone for him so gloriously only a minute ago was now hidden behind the blackest cloud in the heuvus. Selfish as they wished to be, for a time they were forced to join hi the general conversation and satisfy the curiosity of the others concerning previous acquaintanceship. "When did you and Gloria meet?" Kerr asked the newspaper man. "First on a steamer going to Europe." "And then accidentally any number of times on the continent," added Gloria. "There's no need now of your fearing you will be lonesome, Miss Gloria," was Mrs. Gilbert's comment. "How lucky to find an old friend." "Yes, indeed," replied Gloria, with such spirit that no one could believe she" was merely saying the polite thing. "I command you to come to see me at.once, Mr. Wright. I know hardly a soul in Belmont. You see I just came home this morning." Thus within a quarter of an hour after meeting the boss of Belmont, Wright found himself invited to-.his home. The circumstances that had brought about the invitation he would have considered out of the range of all reason half an hour before. He knew the game too well not to understand how the easy boss works and all unconsciously Gloria was seeking to further her father's plans. Through friendship, loyalty and a sense of obligation which one is not permitted to forget, the political leader obtains active co-operation where to deny him would appear base ingratitude. To keep from being placed in such a position was Wright's one aim. Consequently, to Gloria's invitation he merely murmured a polite assent, inwardly resolving to find sufficient excuses to make it Impossible for him to be a visitor at Locust Lawn. Yet something within him at the same time was telling him that he must see Gloria often. As they were now leaving, Dr. and Mrs. Hayes came to say good night " I Am the Daughter of David Kerr." to Gloria. Gilbert and Kerr found this the favorable moment to Blip out of the library unobserved. "I've told Mrs. Gilbert how sorry we are we have to be going, because I so wanted to have a little chat with you," began Mrs. Hayes. "I'll give you only a day or two to unpack before I come to call." "Please don't wait for that to happen," urged Gloria. "I've lived in trunks so long that I'd feel like a motor without gasoline if I should take all my things out and hang them on hooks like civilized people do." "I wonder if you could be interested in some settlement work I'm doing," continued Mrs. Hayes. "Don't let her rope you into that, MisslCerr," protested the doctor. "Isn't it fashionable?" inquired Gloria cautiously. "Not fashionable and highly insanitary," was his verdict. "A germ Is no respecter of persons. My wife's liable to bring home anything from measles to socialism." "But think of the poor, unfortunate, ignorant people," pleaded Mrs. Gilbert, who with Mrs. Hayes was interested in a mission established in a poor quarter of the town by |he Presbyterian church. "That's what I tell him," said Mrs. Hayes. "It isn't our fault, is it?" asked Gloria. To her, settlement work was a sealed book. Slatternly women with troops of dirty, sniveling brats repelled her. Were she ever to develop any philanthropy along these lines, she was sure that the work would be carried on vicariously. <TO BE CONTINUED.) High Priced Sermon. Perhaps the highest price paid for a sermon goes every year to a German .preacher, who discourses on the good deeds of a French baron named Favart, who dled*ln Elberfeld in 1690. Favart left money for this purpose, and the interest now amounts to £930 per annum, which goes to the preacher a* his reward NAIL AS KNOWN TO COMMERCE Some Few FacU With Which Users of the Article* W i l l Be Mors or Lest Familiar. A nail is a short piece of iron which a man uses to aim at while he is hammering his thumb. Nails come in various sizes. A tack is a baby nail which is fond of standing upon its head in the dark when you are turkey-trotting around the room in bare feet, trying in vain to locate an electric button. An adult nail iB two or three Inches long and comes in boxes which are sent to you by express upon which you have to pay the charges, which have already been collected by the express company at the other end. Not being able to find the hammer, you vainly endeavor to extract this nail and others of its kind from the box, both with* and without prayer, until you finally succeed in wrenching the top off the box with superhuman strength while your wife looks on with superb disdain. Nails are also used to build houses, as Binkers on fish lines, and when applied internally to the feet, to promote and foster lockjaw. They come in vast quantities in hardware and department stores, but when you want just one to drive into the bathroom wall during your wife's absence to hang a razor strop on, you might as well look for a needle In a haystack or a square deal in a state legislature.—Life. Good Guess. Bacon—I see a man up in a Vermont town says his horse knows the days of the week. Egbert—Because he never stops in front of a saioon on Sunday, 1 suppose. Zs WOMAN * GREAT SUFFERER Tells How She Was Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta*> ble Compound* Grayville, HI.—"I was a great sufferer of female complaints for a year •liiiii^'.iitiiiiiihiiHiHiHiiMiii'i'iijaePd I got nothing ili!!i!iliiili|ii!iii! that helped me unh:::,;:,^ M^S»:i,p tij j b e g a n ^ - ^ iHI Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I was irregular and had cramps £!S!ij|j!li!|i!| so bad that I had to 111(11 go to bed. Now I ^ 1 have better health than I have had for years and I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. "—Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAB, 413 Main S t , Grayville, 111. Case of Mrs. Tolly. Chicago, 111.—"I take pleasure In writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered with such awful periodic pains, and bad a displacement, and received no benefit from tha doctors. 1 was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and am now as well as ever."—Mrs. WILLIAM TUIXY, 2062 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, 11L If you have t h e slightest doubt t h a t Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you, write t o Lydia E.PinkhamMedicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad* vice. Y o u r letter will be opened, read and answered b y a woman* a n d held In strict confidence* The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do thdr duty. SMALL POX, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature B L A C K / r-ti^d^iii mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Euteied at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear iu Ad vane 3 Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Tliaukp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regHlur Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. TJocal N e w s James Smith spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. C. P. Sykes is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mae Teeple visited relatives in Detroit last week. Ross Read transacted business iu Detroit last Friday. Miss Clare Ledwidge of Anderson spent Saturday at M. Lavey's. Mrs. John Jeffreys spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. R. Chandler, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. D. M, Hodgman of Howell visited at the home of her mother Mrs. Sarah Brown a few days the past week. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle and children, Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Chas. Holmes and wife spent Sunday at the home of C. V. Van Winkle. Mrs. M. Cooiey and daughter of Pontiac are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.^ Mclntyre. A card from Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Chelsea wishes us to announce that she is now at home to her many Pinckney friends. P. H. Swarthout and family and W. 8. Swarthout and wife spent a few days the past week with relatives at Jackson and Parma. Young Men:—We show the best line of FITFORM suits in this section. They are strictly young men's cuts. $10 to $22 50. W. J..-go to Dancer's Stockbridge. adv For Overcoats, see Dancer's, Stockbridge. adv; Geo. Green and family of Howell spent Sunday here. John Gallagher of Dexter was in town one day last week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here. G. W. Dinkel and wife spent Sunday with Detroit relatives. Mrs. W. A. Carr visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. pan Richards is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids this week. H. H. Swarthout and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mrs. Patrick McCabe of Detroit spent the first of the week at I. J. Kennedy's. A new electric piano now furnishes music for patrons at the Pinckney House. Wm. Doyle of Sioux City, Iowa, spent the past week with friends and relatives here. Chas. Doody and family of near Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Alfred Monks. Harry Shankland and wife of Jackson were over Sunday guests at the home of Wm. Blades. Paul Curiett-of the Howell^ridings and LaRue Moran of the Republican spent Sunday here. N. Reason and wife of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with Pipckney friends and relatives. Will Dunning is exhibiting his Belgian and Percheron stallions at the Fowlerville fair this week, Geo. Crofoot of Anderson has rented the Grimes house on Main street and is moving thereto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunning and son- Myron and Miss Ruth Potterton spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives here. If you want an extra nice Mackinaw, if you want an extra bis; line ton choose from, and if you want to buy it for $4.50 to 8.50, ^^•^gtft^a^B ga^K^pt^k^k-ah-^-^^g* v A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A U A A A A I wf!fff!fifffTf#ifrffnfnffWfffWWiffiffffnffi Hats -d Caps Overalls and Jackets Neckties and Suspenders For fear you have forgotten or overlooked the fact that we carry splendid lines we call your attention to it with large letters at the head of this adv. Smart Set Neckwear in latest styles and patterns. Broom Corn is high again this fall and the price of brooms is bound to advance. Get yours now. We have a splendid line of Cookies and our Butter Krust Bread is fresh daily. ££ MONKS BROS, Prompt Delivery m 3 Phone No. 38 Important Notice! Dancer & Co. adv. The heavest state tax ever levied in Michigan is what the people of Michigan will be called upon to pay next December. The total of that tax has been figured out by Auditor General, O. C. Fuller, at $8,589,520.78. This is $3,137,212.63 more than the tax for last year and fcbout two million dollars more than the highest tax ever levied in this state. Did you ever notice what interesting thing* the liner ads. in your local paper really are? It makes no difference what big things there are in the news columns, you are more interested in learning what some of your neighbors or friends have to sell or "swap," you must not lose sight of the fact that everybody else reads the liners just like you do. Is it any wonder that the results from liner advertising are so bounteous. See the point? The dancing party held at the Pinckney-House ball room last Friday evening was largely attended and a general good time The Livingston Republican says that E. J, Briggs has sold his auto dray business at Flint a,nd is now at Howell to remain until he finds something else to engage in. Henry Ford, Detroit's autombile king, has agreed to purchase $1,000,000 worth of the city's 4 per cent bonds at par. Other rich firms wanted to purchase these bonds at a discount, but Ford comes to the rescue of the city by taking them at their face value. A young fellow from Howell way claimed to have lost $105 at one of the gambling games Wednesday afternoon at the fair. The secretary and marshal forced the operator to return the "sucker" 150. If he lost more than that he paid the difference for his experience which should be a lesson to him. He was lucky to get off as well as he did—Milford Times. Near this place the other day a man wanted bis son to get up early and go to work. The boy had a habit of answering "yes sir" and going to sleep again. On this no October will bring to us great need of MONEY which will require all that have unpaid accounts and notes due to see us promptly. Thanking all for the liberal patronage, we respectfully ask all to call and see us. Teepje Ha r c lware Company Pinckney, Mich. NO CHANCE FOR A KICK W hen ITou Buy Puri ty Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to -know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you, al prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other 5laces. When we sell yon flour we expect you to come again, 'his V^eing the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in -quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE, H O Y T B R O S . W t o * W t f ^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. . * was reported by aH. An excellent, occasion last week, to make chicken supper was furnished by mistake the father called the boy, our new landlord, Geo. Morross,' got the "yes sir" and then slid up and those who attended the party are loud in their praises for Mr. Morrow who not only is right ttifefr with fair treatment bat •hows up a shining light as to the "eats." The hall has been recently remodeled and- now affords an •soellent |>laoe for Pinckney's popular pastime, the dance. stairs, turned the covers down and gave the person a good spanking. It happened on that night that the hired girl had been given the boy's room. When the tumult was over the old man sat down behind the barn and drafted a written apology to the hired girl—Belleville Entorpriaoi 3 " '* * ' 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop 1 ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing yesterday—Just a little fellow. Tod*y—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan % WANTED!! POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL ^ Will pay the highest market price at all times, i Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 7 4 £ JOHN DINKEL{ Try a liner Advertisement in the Dispatch To Head-Off a Haadacha Notfclnf i . BaHar t b u Dr. Mile.' Ao&Pain M b hate "I can say that Dr. Milee*' R e v •dies have teen a fWswd t* and my family. I used to* such terrible headaches I would almost be wild for days at a tJma, I began using Dr. Miles' AntbPaia Pills and never have those aches any mora, I oan spoil* of Dr. Miles' Xervine also cured one of my children ef a nervous disorder. Jt •saa' •peak a good wo*i.farj^or •dies and have recommended to a good many of my fries have boon well yfeaced with MRS. O l o . H. « Jan For Safe by AH Brufofrtfc 25 Dosea, 2t Cents. MILE8 MIDICAL CO., tlkhart, •v i '•J $ • II PINCKNEY DISPATCH » | These Kidney Pills Will Do You Good Neglect is responaible for much of our ill-health. Prompt treatment results in relief, not only from the minor ailments but from the resulting complications. If you value permanent good health you cannot afford to neglect the slightest trace of kidtie* weakness; the important duty of filtering the blood; cLeaniing the system of impurities, falls upon the kidneys; they require constant attention and demand it; they must be assisted. If they fail in their duty the certain result is impure blood, loss of all nourishment, and a poisoned system. Don't allow it to go that far. Nyal's Kidney Pills insure certain action of the kidneys—rich red blood and the proper nourishment 3 3 They are not a "cure-all"-just a kidney medicine—one that we personal. ^ ly recommend. F i f t y c e n t s t h e b o x . When we had a chance to ^ *get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal's Family Remedies we jumped at. g : They are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the mark- ^ eU and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chemists, famous for ^ ~ fifty years. § MEYER'S DRUG STORE ^ The JVyal Store ^ For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. 3 g= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, =¾ fc School Supplies, Bjoks ^ 'THE CENTRAL' Men's $1.00 hats and caps for 65 cts. Boy's caps for 35 cts., the regular 50 ct, caps. One pr. boy's shoes left, No. 1}4 for $1.00; these are regular $1.60 shoes, so one boy will get a bargain. Our Millinery Department is in full bla8t with Miss Howard as trimmer. Do not delay, but come now before things are picked over and secure your choice. Prices are about one half oH city prices and values just as good; in fact our trimmer has already trimmed over some city purchases. See Our Fine Line of Dress Goods in the latest materials; people tell us we have a good enough stock for a much larger sized town aud we know that our prices are way below other places for the same goods, so why go to help build up Jackson and Detroit when your own little town needs building up and you are actually increasing the value of your own property just that much, more. Our goods are bought direct "from the city, altho some appear to think we manufacture them. Wish we could. Do not forget that we have Groceries. Also bacon, ham, lard, etc. Very respectfully, Mrs. A. M. Utley „ v- I*- "Good-You've Brought the Right Kind- TZ AR" She knows Mamma won't , have any other kind. And you'll find when you've need Tzar Coffee, no other kind will tuit One large dealer aava he featuree Tzar Coffee becauee he haa never round its equal It sells for 35c * pound but tfi worth more. Other good brands •*• {%*»/: 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c Ptaatant VaDcy Teat t U ikk flaw of Pleasant Valley Tees w|iaf aakee them so popular. Try a>5c-orgwkh a ewusnisin EricoUtor. >v* •Y • «* Murphy & cJackson, Plnckney > • . * • > - AyrauH; & Bollinger, Gregory Subscribe For The Dispatch Good Roads and the ' Lincoln Highway United States Representative Dorsey W. Shackleford, chairman of the house committee on roads, iu an address before the Amerioaii Jrt>ad Congress at Detroit adojitted that he is not in favor of Uncle Sam building the proposed Lincoln Highway. He also said that when congress looked closely into the real estate lobbyists who are working for tbo measure, it found that the roadside had already been covered with options by the road-house fraternity, and everyone saw at once that to construct such a highway would simply mean to build a pretentious joy-road, lined with saloons and resorts of all shades of non-respectability, and cover with shame the name of Lincoln. The cross-country highway offers no such objections, though there is a large measure of truth in the statement that it will be largely useful to automobilists in the sections through which it runs. ) Perhaps, too, there may have been some opposition aroused by the manner in which the proposal h&s beeir advertised. It virtually presents a new test of patriotism. "Are You a Patriot?" read the posters. The implication is that if you are a patriot you will subscribe to the road fund, and that if you don't so subscribe your patriotism is doubtful. A good many patriots will not subscribe. A good many will withhold subscriptions because they may feel that patriotism demands such with-holding. The Family Cou&*h Medicine In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready tor immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough, Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Sttd, ot Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough aud cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. ;botths cured me of pneumonia.' Thousands of otherjamtlies have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, thoat and lung toables. Every dose helps. Price 50c. and 11,00 at Meyer's Drug Store, Mew She Spelled Alice. When Alice Jones was eighteen she became Miss E. Alysse Jones. When •he went to enter a normal school she was asked her name by the dean. She replied. "Miss E. Alysse Jones— iA-j-B-B-e" "Yes," said the dean. "And how are jon spelling 'Jones' now r'-Ladies' Home Journal. Women Who Get Dizzy Every women who is troubled with tainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give reliet when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs- Laura Gaines, of Avoca. La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. [ did so, and they have done me a^worid of good." Just try them. 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by 0, G. Meyer the druggist. Otherwise He Wee a Fine Golfer. McFoozle—What the deuce am I do lng wrong, caddie? The Caddie (In his element)—Why yer stance is rotten, an' yer pallln' yei drive, an' slicin' yer brassy. Yer tor low wl* yer Iron, an' yer toppin' wi yer - mashle. Yer fallin' hack anc drawin' in, yer don't keep yer eye^n* tb« ball, and yer can't putt fer toffee.- L^odcn Sketch. Emma and Itching Cared The soothing, healing medication in Dr. HobBon's Ectemk Ointment penetrates every tiny pore ot the skin, clears it ot all' imparities—stop* itching instantly. Dr. Hopeon'a Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczjma, rathee, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions, Eczema Ointment is a doctor's preteription, sot an experiment. AH druggist or by mail. 60c Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. C I A I J S F" O R \ Saturday, October 11,1913 Beat Bleached Cotton_ __ _ ___. 9Jc Beet Outing Flannel _ . . . _ ^c All Odds aud Ends iu Shoes at Cost Yeast " 3c J pound Baking Powder 4c 10 bars Acme Soap 25c 8 bars Lenox Soap __ 25c 3 quarts of Cranberries 25c 25 pounds granulated Sugar _ $1.35 ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD roduce Wanted F A L L BILLS DUE We have a great many large bills falling due this month and take this method of asking our patrons who owe us to help out with remittance as soon as possible. We will greatly appreciate promptness and a continuation of your business. Dinkel & Dunbar Pinokney HONESTLY MADE MEDICINE SUCCEEDS IN HEALING The value of Foley Kidney Pills over all other kidney medicines is due to their honest make, and to tbfe wise selection ot potent and restorative drugs used in their make up. Foley Kidney Pills act in harmony with nature and are a genuine "first aid'' in restoring the kidneys and promoting thoroughly healthy action ot the kidneys and bladder. Those fortunate ones who have used Foley Kidney Pills are now rid of their ailments. Try them, and they will succeed in helping your case of kidney trouble. C, G. Meyer. SB H. F. SIQLER M . D- C . L, SIGLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, '^Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, MICH. IMPORTANT! Having decided to discontinue farming, I offer FOP Sale 10 to 15 head of young serviceable short horn cows and heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. T. Birkett +&t&K&tK4*WS5+&ti?^^ GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? K SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY ftg^He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. SO YEA*» KXPIRIENGI TRADE MARKS DtstdNS CopymoNrs &e A.iT*n* *«nrtir>g A sUef <*ti nr.6 rtoscrtptJou oi»* Qulnkiy fi'.'\"rt.-.;u our <i-ii»i?..n free wli«tb*r *L invention in'-••.••ir.Myp.'i'.arfi.ahle. Comniantf*. Hon««riur ly c..i-.r.<:»i,: iai. NAMD6Q0K on Pnt*nU K£t ires, oldest iwM-.crtoi Mcnrlu* pj^Mtnu. Pat«nt,ii uken thrtMurh Mann k cU. reoel— fperial notice, withoat churpft, m ttaa Sckmlfk American. MAhlaatakdmto ooMr alyn ir Itor r*ll« from rhtnmatlo ptlM M Dr. Un** Anti-PWn pill* p » M | Mffar nfttdleiity. rAdvertlwmtnt) PINCKNEY DISPATCH iF • w* .¥•• Yi" • y '•* - r ?>,- $ • JOSSMAN TELLS T CLARKSTON BANKER M A K E S A S T A T E M E N T REGARDING HIS LOSSES. . SUNK FUNDS IN T H E MICHIGAN STEAM MOTOR CO. Confessed Bank Wrecker Arranged to Acquire Substantial Interest In Saginaw Concern and Start Plant MRS. ELLA FLAGS YOUNG Pontiac, Mich.—For the first time since his arrest, charged with wreck' ing the E. Jossman State bank a( Clarkston, Ralph E. Jossman, cashier of the bank, gave out the detailed story of his peculations Friday. Many of the depositors of the bank have been maintaining that Jossman must have "salted" a portion of the deficit of the bank, and several Unes of Inquiry have been started in the attempt to locate a possible "plant" of part of the bank's shortage. "My losses of the money coming under my control," said Jossman, "may be almost wholly credited to my connection with_the Michigan Steam Motor Co., of Saginaw. I arranged to acquire a substantial interest in the enterprise, with a view to establishing a plant for its manufacture at Clarkston. By September, 1907, I had advanced upward of $20,000, and at the same time there were due over $6,500 for machinery, tools, material and fuel I kept up the pay roll of the shop for several months. This was running at the rate of $125 a week-end took a couple of thousand dollars more. Besides, I made loans on stock aggregating $3,000. I spent nearly $5,000 more on travel and entertainment of prospective Investors." The bank's stockholders themselves have been drawing out 10 per cent on their stock, or $2,000 for each of the eight years covered by Jossman's speculations, or $16,000 in all, and for about six years Jossman has been paying about $5,000 a year interest on the money of depositors which was not credited to them on the banks' books. This would account for $30,000 or more, or $46,000 in all, which, with Jossman's losses of $50,» 000 or $55,000, represent about the aggregate loss to stockholders and depositors. Noted Chicago educator who will address the teachers of Michigan at the state m e e t i n g ^ Ann Arbor this month. VILLAGE IS OFFERED TO STATE Marlborough In Lake County Can Be Secured for Epileptic Colony for $55,000.00. Will Abolish Commerce Court Washington.—Abolition of the commerce court and legislation of its five judges out of existence was approved by a sub-committee of the senate appropriations committee, considering the urgent deficiency bill. The report of the sub-committee carries with it the assured support of the full appropriations committee, and practically seals the doom of the commerce court. Judge Mack, of the commerce court, was assigned by Chief Justice White to the United States district court of appeals at Chicago, because of congestion of litigation there. The assignment is for the months of October, November and December. Lansing, Mich.—Fourteen hundred acres xof land, a hotel all furnished that will care for 42 guests, an opera house, dozens of small buildings, including more than 40 cottages suitable to live in, a horse and cow, 40 chickens and farm tools and many other articles are offered the state for $55,- 000 for a farm colony for epileptics, at Marlborough, Lake county. The selection of a site has been postponed pending an investigation of this property. The site is what remains of what was once a $6,000,000 cement plant. Capitalists erected the plant there a number of years ago, but were forced by competition to abandon it. President Wants Anti-Fraud Bill. Washington—A comprehensive antifraud bill, based on the British fraud laws and similar to the pure food and drugs act, through extending, to all products entering Interstate commerce, is being prepared by Rep. William C. Adamson, of Georgia, chairman of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce. The measure will have the majority party's support, for it is on President Wilson's wishes that Judge Adamson is preparing his bill. Baldwin To Run for Senate Hartford.—Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, who, before his election, engaged in a vigorous controversy with Col Roosevelt, at one time threatening a libel suit because Roosevelt declared he favored the "interests," has announced his candidacy for the United States senate, to succeed Frank B. Brandegee, republican, whose term will expire in 1915. His friends regard the governor as the strongest candidate the democrats could nominate, and declare that his record as the state's executive would insure his election. Underwood After Senatorial Togs. Washington — Democratic House Leader Oscar W. Underwood, father of the tariff bill signed by President Wilson, formally announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama, for the long term beginning 1915, There Is no intention on Mr. Underwood's part to resign from the house during his present term. Eighteen 8e«men Are Drowned. Yarmouth—Eighteen seamen of the crew of the British steamer Gardenia were drowned when that vessel foundered after a collision in a fog with the British steamer Corn wood. Four others of the Gardenia's crew were picked up alive. The collision occurred In the North sea off this port. Alleged Dynamiter la Arretted New York.—George B, Davis, alias George O'Donnell, was arrested by a United States marshal here on a charge of blowing up with dynamite a New Haven railroad bridge at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in September, 1911. Davis is also charged with having conspired with the McNamara brothers, Frank M. Ryan, and other officials of the International Bridge aad Structural Iron Workers' Union to wreck the Mt Vernon and other bridges. The marshal asserts that Davis has confessed. Announcement was made at Sagimaw that the Pere Marquette has bought four Mikado locomotives, cost* ing $26)400 each, for service this fall. They are en route from Schnectady, N. Y., and are 11 per cent more powerful than any in use. Cari.JL Wagner, has been appointed city probation officer, at Port Huron, under a recent act of the legts» latum., Ha also will serve fit Clair SQttttr la tta Mini capacity. -.->..' . * > - David Vereekey, 24 years old, a lineman in the employ of the city, of Grand Rapids, died after receiving frightful burns from a live wire Wednesday. Injuries received by Foma Yurenka, while helping to unload a boat at Port Huron & Duluth Steamship Co., proved fatal. He died at the Port Huron hospital. The Jewish New Year's eve was celebrated In Saginaw by the opening of the orthodox temple B'nat Israel, which cost $25,000. October 19 the temple will be formally dedicated. .Almost every school in Wexford county is closed for a two weeks' vacation to permit the students to help harvest the potato crop^ SchooK opened in August, so the students will lose no time. ~ Robert Udy, 19 years old, a freshman at the University of Xflchigan, died at University hospital from blood poisoning. He came to Ann Arbor about 10 days ago from Bluefields, w / Va. A pimple on his face developed blood poisoning after he was shaved 4>y & barber there. Unable to find any clues in Grand Rapids which might assist in locating the murderers of Edward Smith, J. N. Thompson and Paul Townsend, Chas. at Veeta, superintendent of a Chicago detective bureau, have returned to Chicago. C. O. O'Brien^ another member of the agency, left the city several daya ago. \ MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Love levels afl things, except the head. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,657a canuers steady; all other grades 25o lower; extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,- 2bo, $7.25@7.50; do 800 to 1,000, $6.50 @7; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $6.50@7; do 500 to 700, $6@6.50; choice fat cows, $6; good fat cows, $5.25@5.50; common cows, $4.50 @5; canners, $3.50@4.35; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.75@6; stock bulla, *5@5.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.8527; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50@6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.50@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $5.75@6.25; stock heifers, $5@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $6G@90; common milkers, $40@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 239; good grades 50c@$l and heavy $1@1.50 lower; best, $10.75@11.50; heavy, $5<g> 6; others, $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 4,162; lambs slow, sheep steady at last week's prices; best lambs, $6.75@7; fair to good lambs, $6.25®6.50; light to common lambs, $5@6; fair to good sheep, $3.75@4.25; cults and common, $2.75@3.25. Hogs: Receipts, 1,452; market steady to 5c lower; light to good butchers, $8.80@8.90; pigs, $7@8; light yorkers, $8.50@8.9Q; heavy, $8.25 @8.75. East Buffalo Markets. Cattle—Receipts, 200 cars; heavy grades 25@40c lower; butchers 15® 25c lower; stockers and feeders steady best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.50® 8.75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25@8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8@8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.25@7.50; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $8® 8.35; fair to good do, $7@7.50; grassy, 800 to 1,000-lb steers, $6.75@7.25; best cows, $6.50@7; butcher cows, $5.25® 6; cutters, $4.50(g>4.75; trimmers, $3.76 ®4.25; best heifers, $7.50®7.75; medium butcher heifers, $6.25®7; stock heifers, $5@5.25; best feeding steers, $7®7.50; fair to good steers, $6.25® 6.75; common light stockers, $6.50® 6; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best bologna bulls, $5.50@6; best milkers and springers, $70@80; common to good milkers and springers, $50@60. Hogs—Receipts, 85 cars; market active and higher; heavy, $9:15@9.30; mixed, $9:40@9.50; yerkers, $9.45® 9.50; pigs, $8@8.50; roughs, $8@8.60; stags, $6.50@7.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 10c higher; top lambs, $7.50@7.60; culls to fair, $6®7.40; yearlings, $5.50@6; wethers, $5@5.25; ewes, $4@4.75. Calves slow; tops, $11.50® 12; fair to good, $10@11; heavy, $5®6. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 94c; December opened with a drop of l-2c at 95 l-2c, declined to 95c and closed at 95 3-4c; May opened at $1, declined to 99 l-2c .and closed at $1; No. 1 white, 94c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 73c asked; No. 2 yellow, 74c asked; No. 3 yellow, 73 l-2c asked. .-'Oats—Standard, 1 car at 44 l-2c; No. 3 white, 44c; No. 4 white, 43c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 68c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.90; October, $1.85; November, $1.80. Cloverseed—Prime October, 50 bags at $7.50;. December, $7.60; March, $7.75; sample red, 80 bags at $7, 15 at $6.25; October alslke, $10; sample alsike, 50 bags at $8.75, 5 at $9.50. Timothy—Prime spot, 50 bags at $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.50. Barley—By sample, 1 car at $1.50. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16@ 16.50;. standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2 $14@14.50; light mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13,50@14; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. i Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.40; second patent, $5.10; straight, $4.90; spring patent, $6.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, jobibng lots: Bran, $26;~ coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $27; coarse corn meal, $31; corn and oat chop, $27.50 per ton. At an elevation of 100 feet at sea the horizon is a little more that 13 miles away. Be thrifty on little tilings like bfulng. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Bed Ousa Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Net Gain. "Did your son take anything at college this year?'* "He did—the mumps." per General Markets. DETROIT—Plums—$1.50 ©1.75 bushel. Apples—No. 1, $3.50©8.75 per bbl; No. 2, $2.2502.75 per bbl. Pears—Bartlett, $1.5001.75 per bu; Duchess, $8.2603.60 per bbl. Grapes—Delaware and Niagara, 40 @45c; blue, 20® 25c per pk .basket; Delaware, 4-lb baskets, 20c; Niagara, 4-lb baskets, 20c; Michigan, 8-ft baskets, 21® 22c. Cabbage—$2@2.25 per bbl. Tomatoes — Hjbme-grown, 90c @$1 per sack of 2 1-2 ^bu. Onion—$1®1.10 per bu; Spanish, 11.40 per crate. Knew the Sex. Wiseman—What did she say when you proposed? Young—No, a thousand times, no! Wiseman—Huh! All the same, I wouldn't risk asking her a second time if Z were you. "**W Statement of the Ownerahtp^ *))Warf agement, Circulation; Etc., * The Difference. Mrs. Sturvesant Fish, at one of those sumptuous Newport entertainments that have made her famous, talked with her shrewd humor of a mercenary marriage. "And *that man," said Mrs. Fish's interlocutor, in a shocked tone—"and that man to marry that beautiful girl! But isn't there a tremendous difference in their ages?" "Yes," said Mrs. Fish, "about $32,- 000,000." Needle Travels Fifty Jfeara. L. G. TibbalB, sixty-one years old, of Norfolk^got a needle in his body more than half a century ago. A doctor has just extracted it in two parts from TibbalB' right elbow. It was corroded;— In traveling through his body the needle had never given him any trouble until last spring, when he experienced a pricking sensation in the arm when he lifted anything. Recently the elbow began to swell. — Winsted (Conn.) Dispatch to the New York World. of Pinckney Dispatch published week ly at Pinckney, Mich, required by' tht Act of August 24, 1912. NOTE:—This statement is to bf made in duplicate, both copies to b* delivered by the publisher to the'post master, who will send one copy to th. Third Assistant Postmaster Genera (Division of Classification), Washing ton, D. C, and retain the other in th* Hies of the postofflce. Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney Mich. Managing Editor, R. W. Caverly Pinckney, Mich. Business Manager, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney Mich. Known bondholders, mortgages, am other security holders, holding 1 pet per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities; Mrs. Florence Ratz, Detroit/Mich. R. W. CAVERLY. Sworn to and subscribed before m this second day of October, 1913. H. WILLIS CROFOOT, Notary Public, Liv. Co., Mich. : (My commission expires April 13 1914. RASH ITCHED AND BURNED 400 South Hermitage Ave., Chicago, HI.—"I was attacked with a breaking out on the inside of my arms. It was a small rash or pimples and it itched and burned, especially at night, so that before I knew it I had made myself sore. I had to wear the finest kind of cotton underwear, no woolen at all, because the least thing Irritated it and made it much worse. The rash itched and smarted until at timeB . I got no sleep at all. "I had this trouble and took treatments for about one year, but they only gave me relief while taking them. Then I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I got relief right away. In three months I was a well man again." (Signed) H. W. Foley, Nov. 6, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv The Sensation. Upon returning from the city, Farmer Green said to his friend; "Say, Aaron, I had a ride in my cousin's automobile while I was up to the city." "Wa-al," replied Farmer Green, "it seemed a good deal like fallln' into a mighty deep well, only ye dropped straight ahead Instead of down'ards." Probably Notr Sir Abe Bailey has a baby. If Sit Abe Bailey's baby is an able baby, it will be an ailing baby Bailey, will itt —London Globe. Lowest Human Habitation. The lowest human habitation is said to be that of the coal miners in Bohemia, some of whom make their dwellings at a point over 2,000 feet be*. low the level of the sea. Great Users of Sugar. It Is no surprise to learn that Amer* leans are the greatest consumers of sugar in the world; we use a great deal o' It in our politics.—Philadelphia Press. Protect the Landscapes. Prussian police are empowered tfl prohibit the defacement of landscapes by the erection of billboards an< other signs and pictures. Obedience Woman's Sole Lot. In Japan man is the master and woman, if not the slave, his inferior moiety. There is an old precept muoh quoted in the land of the mikado, "Woman must obey her father when she is a child; her husband when she is married; her son when she is a widow;" and although the time has gone when the Japanese male declared "woman has no soul" she is a long way from her emancipation. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. Judge Miller, wen and hearty I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Sidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 5 years. I had dizsy spells; my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pins about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. .Am now 63 years old able to do lots ol manual labor, am and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful thai I found Dodds Kidney Pills and yoi may publish this letter if you wish. X am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co, Yours truly, * PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T, Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (nmglish and German words) and recipe* tor dainty dishes. All 8 sent free, Adv. Malicious. "I don't feel quite well, doctor. Do you think I could go to a coffee party this afternoon?" "Certainly, Miss. Your tongue is ail right,"—Fliegende Blaetter (Munich). Franklin's Coat. When Benjamin Franklin, as minis-. ter to France, was formally presented to Louis XVI. he gained admiration for republican simplicity by appearing in a plain, ordinary suit. But when Nathaniel Hawthorne made the discovery that Franklin's tailor had disappointed him of the gold-embroidered costume he had ordered, simple-minded republicans were considerably dis> contented. Worth Knowing. If a package of value is to be sent a great distance, it is an excellent idea to provide the box with a cover of unbleached -mniHn securely sewed in place. If the shelves and floors of closets are wiped with water which lei hot with cayenne pepper, insects will be kept away. Borax and alum are good to put into the cracks. - * Church Articles Long Hidden; A secret chamber was found byworkmen while engaged in the belfry4 of St. Sampson's church, Guernsey,, the .Channel islands containing a high altar, candlesticks, and the base Of a censer. It. Is presumed that the articles were hidden at the time of the* reformation and have remained theft over 800 years. - Not Involving Real Work. Sometimes a man's idea oMooataj for work is going on a tour of inspeo tlon to ascertain whether there u any position available which he wouK condescend to accept I / T"Vf»" ^^ iitipe>ftant to Nrattissfs) Bxamine carofully every bottle of CA8TORIA, A safe and sure.remedy foi infants aad oalQtoa> aad see that it Beantha ~ Sigaataroof In TJso For Over Children Cry for jftetcher'i Cattoria Woman must make her way in the world; man has hie. Words Needing. Refernv Jf When the •imp-lifled ^ ' around to it, win they kindly aflm* to all those peeudo ptarmigan down to Transcript ?*;< Yeare, Idle Years. "Tears have really very little to aej with age. Soma people are » * « twenty-six, and others rather ehftdlsfei a* sixty-nve."—'IttohaeL Ferrya," bf lira, Henry da la PeatM*. •. / • / • i. H —«~nnmti Montana Sapphire tup—mo. Ilia Togo Woe sapphire of Montana la worth mora to the marMsTof«« rope than the Oriental sappldra. Thto gem is said to be wofth |M a harai * Iks Qaltad Statea* ^ W . - - 1 . ' * • • & * iaW !•«£•'< ltt^;*^M>r:%&* PINCKNEY DISPATCH l * I PRET^STO " " • . M '•'•' Famous Family Remedies The Presto line of old, tried remedies offer* 70a relief from those ailments which: can be treated without taeattention of a physician. Erery one la guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act Of Jnne 80th, IMS, Serial No. 60061. These reliable remedies have helped thousands and will relieve you. Mailed everywhere by parcel post, Immediately upon receipt of order. P r e s t o Kidney Pills Contain only pare Ingredients, which have been thoroughly tested in the world's greateat hospitals and by the world's greatest fpselaluts for kidney and bladder ailments. They relieve the congestion and prevent accumulation of poisons. II per box. Presto Cold Tablets Offer quick relief from colds, la grippe, ooughs, nearalgia, acute catarrh and bron- . ehltis. They are laxative and put the svstem tn good condition. One box is sufficient for ordinary cases. 60c per box. P r e s t o Headache Wafers Eor all forma of nervous, neuralgic and sick sadaobea. Quick action—contain absolutely Bomorphlneoropiatesofanykind. 60ca box. P r e s t o Pile Ointment Burns-, Sunburns, etc. II per box.' P r e s t o Corn Solvent Will remove the most troublesome corn in a few days. Requires no cutting. Will also remove bunions, warts and callouses. 60c. P r e s t o Laxative Tablets A, general corrective of the system. For Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Headaches, Impurities of the Blood, etc. A good laxative to keep on hand at all times. ft per box. Remember, these remedies are all guaranteed to be absolutely pure and safe for anyone to take. They have long ago proven their value and their timely use may prevent many big Doctor bills. Send for free booklet describing the complete Presto line of remedies. Pretto Chemical Co., Inc. Detroit, Michigan His Little Fiction. "You said at the social table, Mr. Oberforster, that I had given you • a kiss. That is not true." "Don't worry, Lena. Nobody believed me!"—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Red Cross Ball Blue jrives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. Stable Locked. "When did you learn that he" was one of the bank's most trusted employes?" "The day after he absconded with the funds." For the treatment of colds, sore throat, etc., Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops give sure relief—oc at all good Druggiate. Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw, what is a pointed argument? Paw—One In which both sides refuse to see the point, my son. Tuberculosis Chooses Its Victims from among those who lack pure, virile i blood .The astounding results which have attended the use of Nature's Creation In cases of tuberculosis of the lungs, boneSj, glands, eto., are entirely due to the Tact that Nature's Creation makes pure, virile blood. Write for Free Booklet, containing photossad testimonials of Michigan persons who have Securedhnarvelous results from our treatment for tuberculosis. Careful consideration and thorough Investigation of our cases will convince ; you that we have the only successful treat- I sent for tuberculosis yet discovered. 1 • f- OaU on or address * • * < . - CHAS. A. BARNES M a s « , Varpey BttlUm* t i * Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich, HIDES TANNED For Robes and Costs Bead as your Cattle and Bone Hides, or any skins yon have, and we will ntak vyou a Fine Coat, Robe or a Floor-Bug at a reasonable price. _We have one of the largest For Goat and Robe Factories ta the country, and tan and dress, in our own plant, alitb© hides and skins we use. We eesVbnt^onT?B the very^Mst JmTpli'able waetT fladsbed. Wetnaranteeouwork. Send for our-etrcnlar. wnt$nov>. B I J G B W A I A A C S OO. Cnstom Department ' M M E. Onuur Botilevstfd n Detroit, Mich$ajen four Bent erder. epeeial asleasttc ftvstt-to Kail Orders and we guarantee otn wot* to be sftttafaetory. Send eitfeer sternpf of aeoney order. Price lie* on nanest .. pats! n,ArnNG tem3ars*s.ss| TARIFF CHANCES IN THE NEW REVISION MEASURE ARE MANY Special Session of Congress Has Produced a Bill Which Makes for Reduction in a Number of Important Duties- Income Tax to Produce Revenue. afrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething-, softens the g-ums, reduces tnflamma- Uon,allays pain,cures wind collc^&c a bottle.Mv A man Is never so willing to do the square thing as when he gets in a hole. folty Kidney Pills Relieve promptly the suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys and painful bladder action. They .offer a powerful help to nature in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action 1 and in regulating bladder irregularities. Try them. Washington.—The Democratic tariff revision bill arrived at Its last congressional stage when it came back to the house from the final conference committee with the unanimous Indorsement of the Democratic conferees. The measure, of course, has both Its friends and enemies. According to the administration, it carries out four of the party promises. Tariff reform, reduction in the high cost of living, campaign against the trusts, in that duties have been taken off of many trust made article, and the income tax. The measure, consequently, has a larger importance than that of a mere tariff reform bill, aiyl Its effect must be widespread, both on business and Industry, and also in connection with politics. Democratic leaders are confident that business will suffer no untoward effect; that consumers will be benefited. The bill imposes an average ad valorem rate of from 27 to 29 per cent. The average for the present Aldrlch law is 40.12 per cent The average for the Wilson-Gorman act was HWM per cent. Duties generally have been reduced on all of the articles that enter into the necessaries of life, including the products of the farm as well as manufactured products. Trust made products in many cases have been transferred to the free list or the duties at present Imposed have been substantially reduced. The income tax feature of the bill is expected to net some $83,000,000. It will call for a tax on net incomes of unmarried persons of $3,000 and upwards and on net incomes of married persons living together, where the wife or husband is dependent, of $4,- 000 and upwards. Experts' estimates indicate a surplus of $16,000,000 over all expenditures at the end of the present fiscal year. A rate of 40 per cent, is Imposed on stockings and half hose valued at not more than 70 cents a dozen pairs. For stockings between 70 and $1.20 a dozen pairs a duty of 40 per cent, was agreed upon. The conferees eliminated the provision Inserted by the senate denying entry into the American market of goods manufactured by children under 14 years of age. The final agreement provided' that any person employed to collect the income tax may be utilized by the secretary of the treasury In the general service of the Internal revenue bureau. Agricultural Products and Previsions. Cattle, sheep and other domestic animals suitable for use as food, wheat and wheat products and eggs, have been transferred to the free list. Reductions have been made on oats, butter, beets, frozen eggs, peas, greenhouse stock, zante currants, chocolate and cocoa sweetened and extracts of meats from the rates provided by the house. The rates have been increased over those provided by the house on broken rice, fish packed in oil and ground spices. A rate of 20 per cent, ad valorem is placed on ground spices in addition to the specific rate provided by the house on unground. The senate receded from the reduced rate placed on flaxseed and its amendment placing a duty on bananas. The bouse classification on lemons and other citrus fruits is accepted. v Papers and Books. The house rates have been reduced on common paper, box, boards, papers partly covered with metal leaf or gelatine and plain basic papers for clbumenising for photographic printing. The rates provided by the house for surface-coated papers suitable for [ covering boxes has been increased from 35 to 40 per cent The senate amendments placing specific rates graduated according to thickness and size have been agreed to with several reductions in the rates provided. The rates agreed to are approximately equivalent to the ad valorem rates provided in the house bill. A specific rate has been placed on lithographic views of scenes and buildings located in the United States instead of the advalorem rate provided by the bouse. This amendment results in an increase In the rate of duty. Cotton Manufactures. * , The.senate classification of cotton cloth, according to the average nam* bsT of the yarns contained therein, • a s accepted, instead of the house j>rc^tlod for the-*ighsst number. Thii sfiffcdy decreases the - rate of some fancy wda^s/abd-novelty doth, bat on the greater hatkvof esttoe^ejot* the rats is net offsets*. Ths rates on bleached and dyed colored yams are increased and on cotton yarns and cloth made of yarn, from numbers 79 to 99. The rates on handkerchiefs or mufflers, not hemmed, have been deduced from 30 per cent., as provided by the house, to 25 per cent. POINTS ABOUT INCOME TAX. It has been figured that a revenue of $82,298,000 will be afforded by the imposition of the income tax, of which the following is the schedule: $3,000 to $20,000 1 per cent $20,000 to $50,000 2 per cent $50,000 to $75,000 3 per cent $75,000 to $100,000 4 per cent $100,000 to $250,000 5 per cent $250,000 to $500,000 6 per cent More than $500,000 7 per cent So far as the taxable American is concerned, the income tax law is now practically In force against him. While the tariff law in which the law is embodied will not be signed until next week, the first returns do not have to be made to the internal revenue collectors before March 1, 1914. But when the returns are made they will cov^ er the income of citizens from March 1, 1913, to December 31, and the first payment of tax will be for money received during this period. Bver^ single person (citizen or foreign resident) whose annual income exceeds $3,000, and every married person with an income above $4,000, is expected to report his or her receipts in detail to the government agents March 1 of each year. President Wilson, the federal judges of the Supreme court now holding office and employes "of a state or any political subdivision thereof," are the only persons specifically exempted from the tax by the new law. The president and judges now in office were made exempt to escape any questions of the constitutionality of the law, and their successors in office will be compelled to pay the tax. First Burden Is on Citizen. The general public is expected to give close study to the new law in the next few months, as the first burden of the tax payment rests with the Individual citlzan, and his failure to report his Income Is punishable by a fine. It is admitted that when first returns are made many taxable persons probably will escape payments, but with each year the government's lists of persons with taxable Incomes win be made more nearly complete, s Methods of Collecting Tax. Two primary methods of collecting the tax are contained in the law. One Is that the individual return made by the citizen; the other the returns by corporations and other employers whs pay their employes' taxes "at the source." Under the law as it will be signed by President Wilson next week, every large company employing labor will be compelled to report any regi* lar salaries it pays in excess of the $3,000 figures, and will pay the taxes for its employes and deduct the tax from their pay envelopes. This "payment at the source" win apply to salaries, rents, Interests, royalties, partnership profits and some other sources of income, and persons receiving such incomes must be prepared to show that the money has paid its tax at its source. In figuring tip his net Income for the taxpayer, the American business man, after deducting $3,000 for kinsself, or $4,000, if married, will have the right to claim the following additional exemptions: Necessary expense of carrying on business, not Including personal, living or family expenses. Interest paid out of In iebtedness. National, state, county, school or municipal taxes paid within the year. Trade losses, or storm or - fire losses, not covered by insurance. Worthless debts charged off during the year. A reasonable allowance for the depreciation of property. Dividends from companies whose incomes have already been taxed. Interest from state, municipal or government bonds. Must be Entire "Net Income." It is a clear provision of the law, however, that the taxable person must make a return to the internal revenue collector for his entire "net Income," and exemptions claimed under the law must be submitted to the federal officers for them to determine upon their reasonableness or legality. Ready to Answer Questions. The treasury department Is preparing for a flood of questions about the new income tax, realizing that this feature of the tariff bill about to become law strikes more Intimately at the tax paying citizen than do the indirect taxes collected through the customs duties. For the first year the citizen will make return to the local Internal revenue collector before March 1, 1914, as to his earnings from March 1, 1913, to the end of this year. The collector will notify him June 1 how much he owes and the tax must be paid by June 30. After next year the tax will apply on the full calendar year. IIIII TARIFF CHANGES FOR HOUSEWIFE TO NOTE 3 Washington.—Following are the changes made by the new tariff bill in the rates charged for imports of household necessities: Present law. New law. Sugar 48.5 per cent Free after March 1* 1914. Tea Free. Free. Coffee Free. Free. 8alt 1 pound 7 cents. Free. Bread .* 25 per cent. 25 per cent Milk Gallon, 2 cents. Free. Cream 5 cents. Free. Eggs Dozen, 5 cents. Free. Butter Pound, 6 cents. 2 ½ cents. Oatmeal ...Pound, 1 cent 1-3 cent Flour Barrel, 45 cents. Free. Cheese Pound, 6 cents. 2½ cents. Meat 10 per cent. Free. Wool yarns 79.70 per cent. 18.90 per cent Wool blankets 72.90 per cent. 30*90 per cent Wool underwear 93.90 per cent 35.70 per cent Wool clothing - . . . 7 9 per cent 36 p e r c e n t Wool dress goods for women and children.99.7 per cent 36 p e r c e n t Cotton clothing 50 per cent. 30 per cent Cotton table damask..40 per cent 26 per cent Cotton collars and cuffs 64 per cent 30 per cent Cotton stockings 75 per cent 40 per cent Cotton underwear 60 per cent 30 per cent Trimmed hats 50 per cent 40 per cent Broome 40 per cent 16 per cent Oil cloths 44 per cent. 20 per cent Wheat Bu., 25 cents. Free. Potatoes Bu., 25 cents. Free. Cabbage 2 cents apiece. Pree. Beans and lentils Bu., 45 cents. 26 cents. Beets 25 per cent 6 per cent Nearly all other vegetables, natural state.25 per cent 16 p e r c e n t Vegetables sliced or otherwise prepared..40 per cent 26 per cent Pickles 40 per cent 26 per cent Vinegar, gallon 7½ cents. 4 cents. Apples, peaches, quinces, plums, and pears, green or ripe.25 cents. 10 cents. Edible berries, quart.. 1 cent. /a cent Lemons, limes, grape- • fruit oranges, pound. 1 cent Vt csnt Molasses- ..48.6 per cent. Frss after Marsh 1» 1114 Cattle, each $3.75. Free. Sheep, each 75 cents to $1. Free. Barley, bushel 30 cents. 15 cents. Macaroni, lb i i / 2 cents. 1 cent Poultry, lb 3 cents. 1 cent Raw wool 43.90 per cent Wv* after Dee. f. * < • : * • : • • , , • + . , . ' * * * " " • • ^ All Round aids to good health—and to the strength, comfort and cheerfulness which depend on the condition of health—are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHAM'S PILLS h b n M . t O b . H k DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your drugs-let for it. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP a LYMAN CO, LtdL BUFFALO, N.Y. Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Believes quickly all Hidney complaints such ae Backache, Rheumatism, NervoUHuess, Dtislneee, etc. Thousands of sufferers have been cured by this remedy and if you or any member at your family are Buffering1 from Kidney ailment send your name and address on a postal for FREE sample ami our booklet of testimonials and be convinced. BOTANIC DRUG C O , Detroit, Mich. We Will PaT^oii~$l20.00 to distribute religious literature to your com 1 unity. • days' work. Sxperience not required Man or wossen. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may be ased. btrftHfil Blfcte rnw. 1014 Ares SL. PUUdelphl* And the Blind Could See/ That the day of miracles Is not pasted is the belief of a man who sat in upper Broadway, with green goggles on his eyes and a placard bearing the-words "I am blind" hung on. his neck. Pennies and nickels were being dropped into his tin cup by sympathetic passersby. Finally a woman dropped a quarter into the cap. A hobo standing near by saw the blind man, also the quarter that the woman dropped into the tin cup. And he deftly picked the quarter ont Then the "miracle" was performed. The goggles were thrown off and the blind man gave chase to the thief. It was a good race. The hobo was no slouch of a runner, but the blind man caught him after two blocks' run and got his quarter back. Then, with "I am blind" dangling from his neck, he Btarted back to his stand. "Say, you can see pretty well for a blind man," said a man who had invested a nickel's worth of pity. "It's a miracle, that's what It are," said the blind man solemnly. "The shock of losing-that quarter brought back my sight. It's just plumb wonderfuL" Theory and Fact. "What subject have you taken for your address at the Civic club?" "Woman's moral obligations as a citizen." "What a lovely subject! And what are you going to wear?" "That new gown I brought home with me from Paris. And, just think, I had it so cleverly packed in with my old clothes that the custom house inspector never discovered it was there." Defined. "Pa, what is a mlsogymist?" "A mlsogymist, son, Is a man who would rather Rtay out in the rain than seek shelter where there is a woman." A woman is always interested in what a man Is saying when she pretends that she isn't. Well Met— A Good Appetite And Post Toasties A dainty, nourishing dish for breakfast, lunch orsupper ready to sarve direct from the package with cream and sugar. "Toasties" are thin bits of choice Indian Com— skilfully cooked and toasted to an appetizing golden brown. Wholesome Nourieriiing Easy to Serve sold by grocers everywhere. » >. PINCKNEY DISPATCH '\ Anderson Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Wilson, Mrs. Orla Han eg of Gregory visited her sister Mrs. Art La- Ifrwe Monday, E. T. McClear and family Yiwited Gregory relatives Sunday. C. Brogan and family of Marion were Sunday visitors at the home of Max Ledwidge. Andrew Greiner was home over Sunday. The Mackinfler children entertained company from Stockbridge Sunday. J. D. White and wife of Pingree and P, Lavey and wife were guests at the home of M. Nile of Jackson over Sunday. In compliment to Mrs. A. C. Roche, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge entertained Saturday, the following at a dinner party: Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Mrs. J. Stackable, Sarah McClear of Gregory, Mrs Mike L'avey of Pinckney and Mrs. E. McClear. Miss Mollie Wilson of Detroit visited her people here from Saturday until Monday. Harry and Raymond Lavey visited Raymond Brogan of South Marion Sunday. W. H. Jacobs of Pingree moved his family into Mrs. Pangborn's house last week. Messrs. Frank Hoff, Clarence Bennett, Kirk VanWinkle and Chas. Holmes and their families of Lansing were entertained at the home of A. G. Wilson Sunday. Jack Hayes spent Sunday in Jackson. The Home Man It is true today as it waB 1900 years ago that /a prophet is not without honor save in his own country." Tbe lack of appreciation by home people has caused many a man to leave a town and seek a new community in which to begin an enterprise. Thus a new industry which might have helped this town to glow was lost because its people lacked faith in the home man. The man who goes away and succeeds 19 readily acknowledged by the pqojjle of his home town as a genius. Many an inventor and many a projector of new enterprises has had this experience; it is common, indeed, to all mankind. Persons in many communities have not sufficiently appreciated what their neighbors were accomplishing or could achieve and so mauy a man has gone elsewhere and found the recognition that was denied him at home. Give credit and backing to the home man. Have faith in him and encourage him. If this is done fully and freely it will go a long way toward keeping at home many a man who otherwise will go elsewhere to find moral and financial backing. There is genius in this town as well^s in any other. If yon know of a man who has something to develop, don't let him go elsewhere. Help him to get a start right here. Commercial enterprises are a benefit to any town, and we should have sufficient pride in this town to want it to grow. | Will You Gome tyhe Greatest Apparel | | Store in This Section to Supply Your | \ Fall Garment Needs? « Where S t o c k s are Immense and Prices Right Our ladies coat room is brim full of the newest cuts and fabrics— B o u c l e s \ M a t e l a s s e s F a n c y C l o t h s 3-4 and 7-8 lengths JPKINTZESSCOATS $12.50 to 30. JEFFEAS COATS #6., 8.50, lOc njflJJJTIWme Big Assortment of Stout Sizes 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 4^ Our Mens Suit and Overcoat Stock is-the largest in years. Suits in beautiful fall shades of browns, d a r k grays, blacks and white effects and blue serges, and overcoats that are warm and stylish, both $7.50 to $25. Boys XTRA-GOOD Suits $5. to $8.50 Other Grades'at7 # 2 . 5 0 t o 4 . 5 0 NORFOLK COATS Copyright, 1913. sntarla. Mm ft * iZllU.lTJJT.: W . J . Dancer & Company \ Jurors Drawn The following are the Livingston county cititzens who have been summoned to serve as jurors at the October term of court which convenes October 20th. James Foster, John Coles, Iosco William Fuller, Albert Roberts, Marion. Samuel Legg, Thomas Devereaux, Oceola. P. H. Swarthout, Jesse Richardsou, Putnam. Delbert Farnham, Fred Hicks, Tyrone. John Barge&B, W. C. Pyper, Unadilla. F. Sands, A. Webber, Brighton. J. B. Brown, Mathew Finley, Cohoctah. F. N. Parsons, W. N. Kelley, Conway. Clark Hall, 8. Dean, Deerfield. J. G. Grostic, Genoa. R. N. Clark, Green Oak. ' E. Stewart, "Hamburgi C. H. Lemmen, Hartland. H. S, Rogers, Handy. W. H . P e a v y , Howell. PLUMBER HAD HIS REVENGE Nettled by the Espionage of an Offlolous Butler, He Playt a Clever Trick. The frost had frozen some of the taps In a gentleman's house and burst a few pipes, so that a plumber had to be called in. The plumber was shown round by the coachman, but as soon as he commenced, work an officious butler kept close watch over him. He didn't like the treatment, and determined to play a trick on the butler. In the bathroom he found a burst pipe, and, after cutting out the ice, he quickly popped his thumb oyer the hole. "Here, mate," he said, turning to the butler, "hold yer thumb over this hole while I fetch my solderin'-iron. Don't shift, or there'll be a flood." An hour went by, but the plumber had not returned. Then the butler called a servant who was passing, and told him to fetch him up. She found him enjoying lunch in the kitchen. "The butler wants to know when you're going to release him," she said. "Go an' tell the fool" to shift his thumb. I turned the water of before I started on the job," replied the plumber, grinning. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tbe whole system when"* entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P J Cheney & Co, Toledo. 0 contains no raercuiy, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the renuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills tor constipation • • " • - A tientle and Effective Laxatire A mild, gentle and effective laxative it what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear ¾Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hngh llmao, of San Antonio, Tex. writes: "They are, beyong question, tbe best pills my wife and 1 have over taken." They M?er cause pain. Price 26o. Recommended by 0. G. Meyer, the draggist South Marion Miss A. Z. Docking visited friends and relatives- in Flint last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. L. Newman of Fowlerville spent Saturday and Sunday with I. J. Abbott and family. Geo. Younglove visited relatives in Detroit last week. Mrs. Nina Gardner of Plaiufield spent Wednesday at the home of Geo. Yonuglove. Mrs. R. M. Glenn and little grandson visited her sister at Waterloo Saturday. Mrs. I. J. Abbott and Mrs. Gay Blair were Howell visitors Monday. » Mrs. Geo. Bland visited her mother, Mrs. Bash of Plain field, a few days last week. / John Bane and family of Whitmore Lake "are visiting at the home of F. Reason. . Happiness Made Up of Little Things. It Is no new discovery that a woman's happiness is often the sum total of little things. A word, a look, a gesture, goes to the making or marring of the entire day. A single buzzing mosquito may create a sleepless night. A solitaray flower may bring a message of delight. The largeness or the littleness of spiritual things cannot be measured with a foot rule, and something of the smallest consequence to UB because !t is not our own concern may be tremendous to another. To a bird that builds its nest a string is as much ae a hawser to a sailor. . Her doll is at big to the comforting arms of Saman* tha Jane upon the doorstep as Samantha Jane herself is to the lap of her own mother. An ant toils bravely with an egg thrice its size; it is as though you or I were dealing with a piano or . sideboard singlehanded. What is little and what is large? It is sometimes very hard to say. Much depends upon the sizes of our own bodies, and still more upon the dimensions of our souls! It Is the little things that tell, because very often they are not so little as we think. The man or woman who Is careful of tha llttje things is pre&y likely to be right on the bigger things. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Frobate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1913. Present, Hon, ifiugene A. Stowe, Judge ol Probate, -In the matter of the estate ol MARY J. FARLEY, Dtceased John McKernau having filed in said court hie annual a'count as executor of eaid <Btate and his petition praying for tie allowance thereof. It is Ordered, That the 80th day of October, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Lncilel. Weatby, Complainant, vs. Edward A. Westby, Defendant. probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing eaid petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 4lt3 / EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of i Livingston- in chanf ery at Howell on the eighteenth day of September, A. D. J 1913. In this cante, it appearing from affidavit on file that the defendant; Edward A, Westby, fa not a resident of this state but is a resident of the city of Missoula, »tate of Montana and that his post office address Is Missoula, Montana, it^ On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for com-. plainant.it bordered that the appearance-of Bald non-resident, defendant, Edward A. Westby, be/ entered therein within four months from the date of this order and in case of hie. appearance he reuse his answer to the bill of tompTafht to be filed and a copy thereof to be served within fifteen days after service on him or his solioltor of a copy of said bill, and In defan t thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the sard defendant, Edward A. Westby. And it is further ordered that the said com- Advertise r IT YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Tour Groceries Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising Is the Way to Socceaa Advertising Brings Customer* Advertising Keep* Cuslomera A d v e r t i n g Jbsnsire* Snccesa Advertising: Skowe Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising la "Biz" A d v e r t i s e or Bant A d v e r t i s e Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE •At O n e * plainant carse this order to be published in tbe Hnckuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating In Mid county ana that such' Mrs. E. W. Martin is visiting friends and relatives in North Hamburg. Pay your subscription this aoattv publication be ooam eooed witbln twenty days from the date of this order and that nic'i publication be or ntinutd tfu rein onde tn eacii week lor six weeks in saccetelon or that tbe said complainant cause a copy of this ord«r to be personally served on the said defendant, Edward / . Westbv, at least twenty days before the ti e above pre scribed for his sppearan e. Beldan.8. Miner, Circuit Judge Examined, countersigned, and entered by me, Clark H. Miner, Register Arthur S. Cole. Complainant's Solioltor, 4018 Business Address, PewlerriUt, Michl Grind Trunk Tlmt TabU For tb* con?enitnoe of our readers Train* East Traina West No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a, m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. KILLTHI C O U G H ANDCURKTHtUINCS! kss» MAUTHAOAT, BO*a*L0O GUA#A#TM£D SATrSTACrOA OB MON£Y #sru/*0*D> PROCURED AMD D r r * « M 0 . " f ^ " 8 >lnn7ine©rpli<,' i.'.jrov" mTUttiulviot rooo*r*t Ftvo advice, h;:>/ *o • "on.•••• • awnta, tnvto tnsraa, copyrights, etc., ; N .4t '-OUNTfUtS. . Buxtiifss dir,.t itxth 1. i.sIiiMffM.1 savtt timtA money and often th« pa^nt. fttmt and InWifsnwrt PnctJos Eaciwlvtly, Write or eome to oa at •U Snttk asms. ops. faH* stasis rates* WASHINGTON.©, C. A-SNOW »>. i .-8. r '•>'• •••• ->-A m^» ••% \ ; .jr, ' ^ , . •* . : : • • • • " • $ $ ? ' • ; .*•* #x:*i :i*< }% Tor relief from rheumatic paJfta Br. Miles* Anti-Fain Pilla, Be noocBessly. C Advert hiaaiantl 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 09, 1913 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1913 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 1913-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch