887 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbf49315f42e0946a38acbf58058e70f.pdf 8a347db7bd151ec41ae81048e16197a3 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, Michi j J o- .in, T l l u r s d a y 0:ta>hci- V, ll')l(J No, 40 r. k. THE LYCEUM COURSE lhe committee in rharge of the sale 4>t seasons tickets is now busily at work selling the reasons tickets f<%r one of ' the best serieS*of entertainments ever ' produced in Pinckney. Last year on account of the war, flu, and a general disinclination to attend entertainments the Lyciuin course was abandoned. This season much inquiry has been received by the management and there seems no doubt of the success of the course. Tne prices for the entire course are a3 fol.owa; Seasons tickets $1.00 each. 1 iekets for single numbers SOcents each. Children under lOyears of age when ac 'CD'ip t:iii-d by Tiirerits will be admitttd free. Children over 10 years half price. The fir^u number will be given Tuesday owning October -1st. * "''HE SGIilJUERT SEXTETTE A concert-f,ntertainmvnt orchestra Wherever Chatauquas and Lyceums are held the name of Louia^ifc Runner is known as an organizer of musical companies that are highly entertaining Especially is this true of the companies he organizes of young women. The organization known as the Schubert Sextette is headed by Miss Ann Coudit who has headed similar companies .418 well as this one for some years (she >wont let us say how many years). She knows just how to present a program to the greatest delight of an audience. The violin jis the king of instruments and stringed instruments were pfcosen for the orchestral Gomhination— a comV«-;;o n t h a t ^ q ^ i t e u n _ ^ : I a ' . out very pleesing. In addition to the /orchestral number this company will present other unusual An Educational Meeting The annual Livingston County Teachers I n s t a t e will be held in the Court Roam Monday and Tuesday of next week. Prof. D. U. Roberts of Michigan State Normal College, Maude Brown Curtis, Flint, and Honorable 0. T. Corson, Columbus, 0., are the instructors. This neeting is held.at a great expense, therefore every seho<V is expecced to be closed and the teachers are expected to attend every session. Sessions will begin at 9 o'clock. School officers are invited to attend. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. f Wants, For Sale Etc. COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS' MEETING At Howel!, Y/eduesday,-0, ctober I-'. The new law (ji-j^iucs '''.at vu ,-;i=- Uici shall pay the L'xpen^es uf a sjhjoi 'board to this tn-ci-^^. What more i uportant gathering could be held than this out which dvals with the education of three thousand boys a.j.i gi'/ls'.' It is hoped that every school officer vvhi feel it his duty and privilege to attend. Morning session will begin at LJ o'clock. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction WiHord L. Coffey will be there. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. ! • > ci » •-» / v Livingston W. C. V U. 42nd annual convention at - Plainfield, Oct. 18 Convention opens at 9:30, one day session. Pot-luck dinner. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on H o r s e Hi'1.-.-, I re'ii ' ^ j ' j o per ton, R a ^ s I 50 per hua.lre.1, R.ilj'ojr 2 lo 5 o_aus Will t ^ k c in all kip Js 01" jtink, hides etc- M o n d n y a n d S a t u r d a y each W'je'; a t :ny place ci ^ i n c k a o y Mail a po,;t card .md I will cad W.BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y N o . 49 WANTED A TENANT Free rent and steady work. [See me at once- G. A. Sig'.er LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Black I: fe-*5S,5f; :£%^;~;-.^ ; ^ ^ - < - * ^ - * < ^ •%W^fW?^i'Wl „ rj..«» iA/a * ijr-t ry O * O \\ B&D BLANKET Display Is now ready for your inspection Prices range from $2.25 to $10.00 Come Early While-the Picking is Gcod O u r D r y G o o d s D e p a r t m e n t U fast filling a; w i t h ' a a..' :aa. - i > , ^ c o d s , such as outings, percales, voiles, s h e e t i n g s , dl cloths, c a m b r i c s , sateens, etc- G o m e in a n d let us show t h e m to you. Rubber Lwie is large a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e for ladies, gents, b o y s a n d girls. S a t u r d a > , O c t . 11, w e w i l l s e l l .. „.__ . WZ- Q , K 3 I J O . , , * , Q.. 1,..¾ < V * J J ^ _ % / _ , \ I I 1 . . . , .** r&Vl* •:^Z£i " %H| WTl IT — W I • i p m >< i. % i It j hine more novelty with genuine artistry than any other of like numbers ever dreamed of Many changes of costume are made, adding much to the popularity of the program. "A Variety Concert That Entertains The second number will be gi"tn February Is. THE PIERCE PLAYERS Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Pierce —both etara. They successfully blend humor and pathos with undercurrent of the moral uplift needed in the tragedies and comedies of daily life." You will go home with the satisfaction of having received something more than mere entertainment. And the entertainment is there all the time. MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM Programs concisting of two or three short sketches interspersed with humorous and dramatic impersonations are arranged from an extensive repertoire, 10 which most of the selections used llftve been written or dramatized especijtfly for The Pierces. ~AIso Famous Plays and Playear, in flhich a resume of the play precedes aome of its short scenes &iven with impersonations of the leading characters The Grand Army Man, Warfield's well known production. The Little Minister -..:.J. \.5.7-7".°71 ^'J * * ° " H A A . d a m s Pv<y- T Committees . M. .Mrs. S. T. Warren Ella Ta^ziman Roll call Flag salute Appointment * Welcome Response Pres dent'-i Message Secretary's Report Music ^•rFrottvra?idTrrrf-44-^-W-oi4t _v Mrs. Leah Sigler inic Department Vera Crown uili :ers . . . . Minnie Arnold . . . Irve Hadsell . .. Mrs. Hurkhart Mrs. John Snyder year's work by the general orneers The Importance of Our Work . Mrs.'N. P. Manwe'.l Our Fight in li*19, Salvation Army Work ..Mr. Gardner Music by Fowlerville Union Consideration-of Our Work Just at Hand, or Carry On Mrs. Jennie Carley, Dist. Pre3. Miscellaneous business Invitations for next convention Closing and adjournment Oui.Evang' Election of Paper . Solo Reading. . Paper . Resume of FOR SALE -Base-burner heating a rove" Good L.io.lition. Inquire S, E. Swarthout. FOR SALE—Eighty-fi/J" i»crt<s; large house and barn. One mi'a' from [J .\- ter. H. W. N-jwkirk, Ann Arbor. FOR S A L E - J o young *horoughbre_d "^rop'shtfe oV7i.5, alTo" thjT'ough'b'rc:. Shropshire ram lamb.-, large an 1 \ve!i-vvook:il. Fred Lee^c, V> nitmore Lake. Phone ?,) Fie. the FOR SALE -Kitchen Range, nearl new, Bed Davenport, new, Couch. Philip Sprout. FOR S A L E - R e g i s t e r e d Bla-k J c p ram, 2 years old. :25. ^ n e d i a ' l 'da T e a - - <.)ae p o u n d (.^aa. e- 'i Kair.ins- 11(-1. (.'raek'ers- - Jlc-l C r e a m ( dicese Roy Placeway. FOR Sale—Heavy draft yearling cojt. Monks Bros. SCHOOL NOTES FOR SALE—MO Fine wool ewes and 28 half-blood feedirg lambs, L. C. Monks, Administrator. GRAPES FOR S A L E - L a r g e , fine Sweet grapes. Cheap. R, G. Webb PURE BRED White Leghorn cockerels. Batron record egg producing strain. Mrs, Bert Hicks ;c J , c 'IT -j ^ , . - : - - - i o c - I O C o n l y %£t; 2^ lb. Sack 1 lour — •."3 ^1-45 We meet all competition. Yours, MONKSBROS i i . * M * * - * * ^ * t ' » r" T>o,-i--J ;-i •** r> * f U 3 ' ! > , W-ri r^ V / » T • ertson. The third number will be given April 28 th. FRED 3. BALE Of the Columbus Juvenile court. A Hard Hitting Lecturer Who Clares More for His Message than He Does for Himself. Fred G. Bale is a courageous crus&der forthose things which make for a better and bigger community. He has a gripping lecture which he calls 'The Fourth Line of Defence." It is a 'fact' lectu-e, full of meat for the man or woman interested in tomorrow's citteenship,resplendent in sound advice and hopeful incentive for young and old. Mr. Bale is one of the biggest lecture •"finds" of recent years—a man Jjf fire and energy, a clear thinker, a hard hitter. His is a message particularly valuable to the young, and to those charged with responsibility for their welfare. Bale speaks from* the heart as well as from the intellect; eetnest, intensive, direct, enthusiastic, aggressive. His love of justice and warm sympathy for the wronged sre only equalled by his scathing invective of injustice and his loathing of organized evil. He speaks from a wealth of experience and wide observation. He deals in no d:y generalities or abstractions. He doesn't preach. He lets the live stories of the " k i d s " , with their miscjrievodi pranks, their tears, take you back to your own childhood, your own pranks, your own troubles. He lets these stores do their work and dig deeper than any statements of dry statistics dug, secondhanded, from the volujaes of any library or government document* could do. The biggest lyceura and chautauqua audiences in America have voted tor his return many times. ar him—he's worth while, Sept. fO. A short program"and a good social time is promised all who attend. Honor students for September were as follows: Lai retta Clinton, Madeiine Roche and Olah Docking. Ambrose Murphy of De'roit was a caller at school last week. Pinckney, after-an Overwhelming defeat at Lanaing, was reedy to meet By- .•n last Friday, but, due to a misunderstinding, Byron did not arrive. Hewever, the game is now scheduled for Ocsober 17. The following sladents were, absent from school part of last week: Joe Hess, Madeline Roche, Donald Smith, Myrtle Gallup and Harlow Shehan. Miss Madeline Bowman visited schojl Monday. Council Proceedings Pinckney, Mich., Oct. 1, 1919. Council convened and called to order by Pres. C. L. Sigler. Present: Crofoot, Carr, Richards, Ingersoll, Monks. Absent: Nellie Gardner. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Ingersoll and Richards that the two $500 notes with interest be paid. Carried. The following bills were read, allowed and orders drawn to pay them: R. J. Carr, two days Board of Review, $o\ L. Richards, two days Board ot Review $6. Teeple Hdw. Co., $74.35. C M . In^ersoli, Stationery, $,22. Lincoln Smith, assessor, $G(L Lincoln Smith, printing, $5..91.)/ Thomas Read, Tile and Lumber, $9.¾) Upon motion, council adjourned. Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk. •'--;_v-.-. aa^aarp^^aa''^'"? !t*vrry Tmira^fty ' afternoon until farther notice. J. C.-Dinkel FOR S A L E - R e g i s t e r e d Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino ram 3 years old- Louis Shehan 'WANTED —."3') bushels wild grapes; aj bushels elderberries. Will pay 50cts. per bushel. Call PincL.jey 1S-R 4 for particulars. HUNTING L I C E N S E S - A r e now ready and may be obtained from W. B. Dai.ow LAND r'OR RENT—Five to fifty acres apply 'at farm two mileB west of Pinckney. Miss Lucia Hinchey. FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. P U R E L I F E INSURANCE— Age 3 0 - $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEALW. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERViCE-R,-gi.stered Poland China boar. Fee, on«^ doliar at time of service. Edward Speers One_mileeW£st of Pincknev. . 0 i' <'••' ;•*? Give Us Your Order We car ry onlv the Highest Grade Groceries and can save you money on every order. ? . M P ^% F »• a ; : , . - . . _ ' * ar IF •J (¾ W i t h $>3 W o r t h o f G u o d s I'niveieal Flour J?I.P.) Crackers.pei! lb, Hie Hebe Milk 15c Best Corn 15c Beet Peas loc Large can Pumpkin 10s 3 pkgs Macaroni 25c Large v;an Tomatoes 18c 3 cans Sardines 25c Rio Coffee 35c Santos Coffee ._ 40c Good Baking Powder per lb 20c 3 bars Toilet Soap 25c G bars Toilet Soap 25c t> rolls Toilet Paper 25c 6 cans Goodrich Tomato Soup 25c Pure Lard »:}5C Compound > ;}()c 4 Iba Rolled Oats -.,25c 2 Loaves Best Bread. 25c = 0 e S 2. CO 3 < 3 0 3 (A a RICHARDS & t m 1 ' ) • ' . . ' • -: •••' -^-5¾¾ '•••;•'.r aiT'-'EEri ••'.'"l«l: j $£$$#- 91?! j " MBB0E$im°!!l s '1 -^5¾] ! £ « • M£ '• a -v< ?>;• •'.'Xi ' <. 1 • - ;&• '•s. : - > ^ - : ^ . ; - i ,•'."' v.,. -a:.: 1T11 I, iHirMBriH WWB^T'-ViiWWWt^^^ , ' ^ K - S ^ • r""*< V ' • H H B M H P s S S s ^ ^ ^ ^"' ••'••• - . '•- ' " i \I . '. t i n ^ ^ . - V LA1* PINCfcNEY DISPATCH --' -l Your New Home should be made artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors* T h e walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to /tart right than to have tscorrect errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you cdZ24 to the use of Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. Once yotlf Walla are Alabastined you can use any material over it should you desire, but having used Alabastine you will nave no desire for any other treatment Alabastine is so easy to mix and apply — so lasting in its results — so absolutely sanitary — and so generally recognised as the proper decorative material in a class by itself that it is becoming difficult to manufacture fast enough to supply the demand. Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound package?, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Every package $/ gtnuint ITMCONUTOOL Alabattint has cross and circle printed in fed. lataoiOAPrer Better write •pedal ruagestiona. a tG foirve h autd j-rmoaard dee ccoolroart idvees pigrnosb laenmd* and let at aelp you work them oat. A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y Grand Rapid* • Miehlfan A man expects rounds of applause when he begins to climb the ladder . « » ?^«*^:^ *:~**??^'^-~-'s^^~*^^'f?fi*^^**si*^*fx&*sf&& Ignorance Is bliss until It begins associate with egotism. ^ ^ V M M * s * ^ ^ * H * P T ^ a ^ a * % P ^ s ^ a f * B ^ s ^ » * ^ S ^ S ^ s ^ s ^ a ^ ^ Latest Markets LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, |11.75®14; beat handy weight butcaer steers, $9©10; mixed steers and heifers, -%7M<&8.50; handy light butchers, $7.50 @8; light butchers, $6.50^7; best cows, $9; butcher cows, $7@8; cutters, $5.75® 6; canners, $5 @5.50; beat heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $7@7.5Q; stock bulls, $6®7; feeders, 18.60 0S.5O; Blockers, $7@8; milkers and spring, e n , $604>125. Calves. Best grades. $21.50® 22; common and heavy, $8® 18. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $15Q 15.60; fair lambs, $12.50014; light to common lambs, $9 ©11.50; fair to good sheep, $6.50® 7.25; culls and common, $3 @4.50. Hogs. Mixed grades,. $15.75@16; pigs, $14.60^15.50. ^ ^ • • • e * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * ^ * ' * * ' * * * ^ * * * * ^ * DEWSJJF &(E No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Best ^grades, 60c higher; others steady; prime heavy steers, $15@>16; best shipping steers, $16; medium shipping steers, $12.50013.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000, $11.50012.50; best handy steers, $12.50013; fair to good kinds, $10.50 0 1 1 ; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $10011; best fat cows, $9.60010.75; butchering cows, $708; cutters, $606.50; canners, $405; fancy bulls, $9010.50; butchering bulls, $7.5008.50; common bulls, $607; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $9010; medium feeders, $809; best stockers, $708; light to common, $607; best milkers and springerB, $750160. Hogs—50c lower; heavy, $18,260 18.50; yorkers, $18.50; pigs and lights, $17.75018.50. Sheep and lambs—50c lower; top lambs, $1550016; yearlings, $9011; wethers, $8050; ewes, $707.50. Calves—Steady: Tops, $23023.50; mlves S7f?9. ••Jfc. -•*.. .-.w *-'.rf--*.-Jw* '"*.—••". \*';-v -' • --'rr"."-.'«?>y.'ijki' ++m^+++++— H i i l i i i i It 1B just as needless as it Is dangerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock absorbers for you/ liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without injury from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases and 8ick Headache, Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too.—Adv. Naturally. "Weren'* you once a hand-reader?" "Yes, those were my palmy days."— Baltimore American. Dent Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Truth and oil will come to the surface. Was Laid Up In Bed '.Isstafaslbs.VafttoJIial* feast*. a W l SstfsfsaT Daaa'ttflawavar SBFiaasBP a^a^aaa^ar W W V ^ P W J MZ had one of tha worst caaea of kid* nWejmr , cVomogpt,l ai«n1t1 5 imAuadgirneyab lAe,.v"a .. aaWjrael lsMtorns,. aMt aa, "Uannad. Z was laid up_ln bed for dayr "Mr bladderk lwdaaesr laa falcarmct alodn aa ncda utsheda tWerMr ibllae spuacinh. baMdy abbaacske pthaalata wwheerne Ili kme oav edk altfhea* tchoruoldatn 't I sstoootp s oa nddls aym yI hpeaaind. juBste adthar obofb e"dp ewrsiptih- mrayti on temwopulelds, sttahnadn oXn nwuomulbd. bMecyo mhee aorto ld*e t4a*nsdv _V_O_O_T, . w\t aia caofuleledtne'dt taankde Ia nfeoltth ae#r Zbr feealtth .l ifeZ wsoats ns'ot nweorrvtohu sli vainndg raunnd doofwtenn, wwoisuhledd bteh aent dXed m. lsMhte ddiicein aeo f axinlyed s «ttoft ahreislp* me and 1 was discouraged. ed" Dtoo ama'es Kaniddn eIy cPotultled wUelrle Zre wcoama mbeentdas- gheetlptiendg abfteetrte rth eev edrrya t dfeawy adnodae ac.o nZti nkueepdt uevseer yc uwready maned. bMeayt ohfe aalltlh. tIhme peruovroed h alas sbaevened pneurtm Uanfae."n t Z Sfweeolr n ttho abte /orDeo aatne',a HENBTB. BTTMCAWK Notary FubUa Oat Daws/sat Aaw laara, «0« a 9m DOAN'S^SIV FOSTaXJdTLlUsW C O . BUFFAJUO.W.T. E-Z Slavs Palish AUTOMOBILES Don't that sound funny! E-Z is s good irapalts feist Pterenta runt. Coat wheat rlma with BVZ and tires will slip off with no trouble. Cany a enn with TOO* apply with rag. Martin d> Martin,If fra^Chlcage I , . W. N. l%1)ETROIT( NO. 41-191». Encouraging Bolshevism *•%!&, ^WSM&^i^ m%&^--i^ ^fmz^j&P-^ " ' v ^ f c ^ i * * - ' ^ ^J-Z^-Jxf-.^W-'t-'?.--. - ^ ^ ; ^ - v ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ : ^ —--— TV'^iTT.—r'^-':' ^;*^a" i-.f^-:vij/iu^ui^6^ W W W - - \0 T t i n i H f — T t W W T " Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women*' complaints often prove to be nothing elae but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or* fans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am* bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre* •criptibn, obtained at any dmg store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any dmg store. However, if you wish first to test this rreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s lample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Treason seldom dwells with courage. for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria It Is not so much what you earn as whafyou spend that~coDirta. Dangei Colds Os and more serious sv>*1' com plaints a r e x ^ c o n t r a c t e d In mean weather, B* protected. T*ke GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES %e&k. lame and aching back, swoflen j kidney trouble, not "female complaints.'* These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known—so la the remedy. Next time yoa feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with head* ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, yen will find quick and amre relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cspsules, This old and tried remedy for kidney trouble and allied derangements has- Itood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work* Pains and troubles vanish and new life -and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking m capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Do not accept a substitute. In sealed boxes, three ataet.—Adv. Potatoes, tobacco and com are native to America. GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM from the first sniffle or sneeze. Stop It In time and do not gamble with your health. Used over M years in treating coughs, colds and allied complaints. Bveryeetfy eeye the Leree Site Ol i Montreal D. W ATtSON A CO., New York 1 mixed, $2.24; No. 1 white, $2.24; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. While wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.5Q; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.52; No. 4 yellow, $1.50; No. 5 yellow, $1.49; No. 6 yellow, $1.48. Oats—Cash No. 2 wh-Ke, 7+CT"N<*. 3 - white, 72 l-2c@73c; No. 4 white, 71 l-2@72c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.15 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 8, $2.40(5)2.50 per ewt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29.50; December, $29.60; alsike, $25.75; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $29.50® 30; standard, $28:50(g)29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50®28; No. 3 timothy, $23^25, No. 1 mixed, $24@25; No. 1 clover, $24®25; rye straw, $11® 11.50; wheat and oat straw, $10® 10.50 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $43; standard middlings, $56® 67; fine middlings, $63®65; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; >•*+* * » r * ^ ^ * * f £iV. 'J ,+ — courages unrest also encourages bolshevism. Misunderstanding of American industrial organization, and _of its Jienelits to mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction, and radicalism. For example, the Federal Trade Commission tells the public that the large packers had an agreed price for lard substitute (made of cotton-seed oil) It reproduces letters taken from the files of one of the packers, showing that such agreed price existed But it failed to mention that the agreed price was deter- • — . - 1 %. i • A SUMMER COLO • cold In the summer time, as everybody knows, is the hardest kind of A cold to get rid of. The best and quickest way Is to go to bed and stay there M yon can, with a bottle of "Bosches's Syrup" handy to insure a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy ex* pectoratlon in the morning. Bat If ftm cant stay in bed yon nrast keep out of draughts, avoid sudden changes^ eat sparingly of simple food snd take occasional doses of Boschee's Syrup, which yon can buy at any store where medicine i s sold, a safe and efficient remedy, made In America for more Khan fifty years. Keep it handy.—Adv. . 1 1 • • • ' • - - • : * Optisro, unless backed by hard work, never cashed i» M£!L COVLD SELL OOLD DOLLARS FOR 90* aw^ssaa^saisawaamaaaaaaasaaaa^a^aaaaaaaia*.» • . - * ^ «v" i*A"**~™X'"».fc*,,*>J D j ' i l WONDERFTJLnearcarba«t«* } , ^ , r , -.,4.^,.- ^*»*„„* • •JO T C . 5;;;riT | f j cooperation with tK^ ^ ^ ^ 4 '"mew "ifw a -t?f<*-";*-mgrr I mUeaieand to start ia cero weaWeF witfiout beating or priming, la as easy to sell as gold dollars at 90c each. We have it and sell It with legal money-back guarantee that 15 days trial will prove our claim*. Price only $23 JOT Easy to install i and easy to adjust. Simplest and most economical carbureter ever devised. Nothing to get out of order. Every Ford owner a customer. Enormous demand. Exclusive territory to aients who can carry small ttock. No special experience necessary. Thia carbureter sella itself. Hustler can aake #10,000 a year or more. Investigatel Write now,JC*W. Water, ^EcaBamyCarhewSwCA.Dtfl.4 Mftwsfc^Wla, 11.25 per bbl in jobbing lota. More than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM'S PHLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in # ) , ^ the world! . * ^ g r < * S Sola YOU CANT CUT OUT ' r i S f . but you can clean them of! promptly with ABSORBINE and you work the horse same rime. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.50 per bonis, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free, AnTORfUNE, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mucl«t or Unseats, laauiad Oafiit, Waaa. Crsta AH»vtp«in widely. Prk« S1.2S a sat* at Sratfim of daUrcred. Mads la tba U. a A. by W. F.r0UN«, P. 0. F„ r OTaa^gLtsrlBtlsld, Use*. FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$3®3.50 per bu. Peaches—Elbertas, $4@4.50 per bu. Oranges—California navels, $6® 6.50 per box. Plums—85® 90c per 1-6-bu basket and $4® 5 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $4@4.50 per bu; small, $2.75@3 per bu. Grapes—Concord, 85(6*380; Niagara, 35@38c per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.50@2.75; ordinary, $1.75®2 per bu. California Fruits—Plums, $1.75® 2.25; peaches, $1.50©1.65; pears, $4 @4.50 per box. Popcorn—Shelled, 15c per lb. Potatoes—Jobbing: -Michigan, -$4@ 4.25; Jersey cobblers, $4; Jersey giants. $3.25 per 150-lb sacks. Celery—Kalamazoo, 20@22c per doz. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c@$1 per bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.50 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32®>33c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 29@30c; choice, 26®27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light., 24@25ci heavy, choice, 22@23c per lb. Onions—Western, $4.25@4.50 per 100-lb sacks; Indiana, I4®4.50 per 100- lb sack. Lettuce—Leaf, $1.25 per bu; head, $2.25@2.50 per crate; hothouse, 9@ 10c per lb. Melons—Osage, $2.25@2.50 per bu: honeydew, $2.50 per crate; casaba. $2.50 ©3 per crate. Even the Department of Justice, in its unjust attempt to create prejudice against the packers, has made public these same letters, with no explanation. How long must this kind of misrepresentation continue ? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds discontent, but results in injustice to our industry. Let u s send you a Swift Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, m. Swift & Company, U. S. A, THIS SHOWi WHAT BECOMES Of' THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY fSWIFT & COMPANY FROM THE SALT OF MEAT AND 8Y MK50UCT* I t CENTS IS PAID FOR THI UVE ANIMAL I t . 9 « CENTS FOR LABO* EXPENSCI ANO FBEICHT 2 . 0 4 CENTS REMAINS WrTH SWHTACOMPAMT AS Fitorrr - ' • > . . ' : <••:•>. 'G* ' * / • ; . & ' 'S-S,-' ,. ... :^iJ^- .- ;£,* "X - -%- --4- : • - « • - . h. •,• "Sc *T ftMrtAWtW** • ' •*•<* ^¾¾^¾¾ ; # • :**e*»; 3^- •tf •««• n n > « i i ii i ii w •As* >*, , . - » r«* "JK>- 1***« H i f • i » I I i i » » »J' ^ ^ » » H I I • * M * f » * » • * • • «W*Wi ! • ' + 'V ' ^vs » ^tv*,.- •'l'!k. «3» *r J ' - » -J***' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I M I M I < < STATE NEWS U A i t t * > A i ^ . A A ^ A > A ^ A A A f t | Cheboygan—The August police record shows more drunks than the 16 months previous or aiace the state went dry. Kalamazoo—Nick Pravdica, an employe in the Kalamazoo Rolling Mills, was killed when his head was crushed between rollers. Kalamazoo—Joe Clzmfidji, -"King of the Hungarians", was found guilty of assaulting Mrs. pearl Vine wtih a deadly weapon. The jury was out 90 minutes. Charlotte—The Ford of Barney Clapper, Morrell merchant, turned over when a rear wheel came off, pinning Mr. Clapper under it and badly injuring his wife. Pontiac—Charles Groat, 64, formerly a horse trader at Morrice, hanged himself in his room at the Pontiac state hospital where he had been a patient for but three days. Cheboygan — Accidental discharge of a gun blew a large gap in the rowboat of William Trude, Harry Clune end John McPhae on Mullet Lake. Assistance saved them. St Ignace—Frank Santlle and Alex Jacques, each charged with burglarizing homes, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to three years in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Manistee — The big department rtorci of E. J. Kfnpscott, the village postofllce and the Masonic hall were burned and several buildings damaged when fire swept a whole business block in Bear Lake. Coldwater—For shooting squirrels because, he said, his wife couldn't eat anything but squirrel meat, Albert Otis, grocer, was given $75 fine and costs. The heavy penalty was infposed because he fought officers who arrested him. ^ - - 7 ^ i-'pv-ST^/^-^v-VjC^ »J*WR*S5,' -' - — .'•"V'*"*** O I L " D C T ^ 1 Q Nlles—Nllea' most unuuual to duatry, the mushroom plant, if now in fsll operation. m Petoskey—Joseph Gunderson died as a result of injuries suffered when he fell, from a lightship at Lansing Shoals/ 0 Monroe—Seven persons, said to be residents Of Detroit, were each fined $16 here, charged with disturbing ducks at Sunset Albion—Lewis Raether went to Fort Wayne for a visit, left his automobile with six other cars in front of a theater. All seven were tafken by thieves, ( Bay City—Lawrence Shanks, 25 years old, caught his hand in a concrete mixer and before the machinery could be stopped his arm was pulled in. Coldwater—While Mrs. John Vogle was getting breakfast, a ball of lightning ran down the electric light wire and Btruck the floor tour feet from her. She was unhurt Ann Arbor—Charles McAullffe, 91 years old, one of the men who helped build the Detroit-Milwaukee railroad, is dead here. His body was taken to his old home in St. Johns for burial. Hillsdale—Robert King, a Negro, arrested by a New York Central detective as he was atttmpting to steal a ride, was sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit house of correction for vagrancy. Flint—While playiag in a sewer trench after school Leonard Bear, aged 5, was crushed to death when the walls caved. Three playmates wore also caught Jn the cave-in, but were rescued. Northville—Apoplexy which overcame him while he was driving Bis automobile, proved fatal to Jesse Clark 54 years old, for five years construction superintendent for the Wayne County road commission. Jackson—Fifty-three new inmates have been received at Jackson nHsnn^ i Ui several years. It is expected tharf. -t* J*r:?Vr-,:»?SE'i>7,7"^ -,">- -r+&t: •%. vfi'U ; -4&x "'JO^K. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . - ¾ ^ £&&&k>^^&$&; ' ' ^ " ' ' " v k W ^ ^ V ^ Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri.—"I took Lydia El Pinkbam** Vegetable Compound to see ir it really would do as it was advertised and it sure did, and more. I was weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to eet it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and .A wiiiLia -: v.- --.ir-.i- --1-1^22 •ESRWISB ••>««w4-i:v,ei.-?ju!s. WU1CU 13SUWU a u a y y c a i i . m i .*.*». vidual towels should be used and no person should sneeze or cough, especially In company. Ann Arbor—Lee Jim, Chinese restaurant owner, who pleaded guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Corrlne Black, 16 years old. was sentenced fo TO" days In the Detroit House of Correction and lined $100. The girl worked for him as a waitress. Iron Mountain—Harry E. Farrand, of Lansing, who pleaded guilty in circuit court here to bigamy, was sentenced to serve from one to five years in Marquette prison. The court recommended one year . He waB given clemency on account of his wife and child at Lansing. Farrand married a young lady of Norway recently. Constantine—Miss Belle Drumniller, 14 years old was seriously injured at the St. Joseph County Fair at Centerville, while attempting to cross the race track while a horse race was in progress. She was hit by a sulky while hundreds looked on, sustaining a broken leg and serious JrHnHea to her head and arms. MX %*.*>» vmmmmer* Iron Mountain—James G. Benson, of Ontonagon, 38 years old, brakeman on the St. Paul railroad, was instantly killed at Amasa while turning a switch. He slipped and fell under the wheels of a moving train. His head was severed. Big~ Rapids— Ed Stmtm, living aea< Mecosta, has been run down on the bame road three times by automobiles. The last time he was thrown over the back of the horse he was driving, The carriage was smashed and he was bruised. Albion—Miss Martha Grosse, with a salary of $1,000 a year, as Calhoun County stenographer, went to Oklahoma for a visit. She was offered the same kind of a position at a salary of $1,500 and wired back that she would not be back from her vacation. Port Huron—Because he had an honorable discharge from the Army, which commended high character, Judge E. F. Law has released Leland Dexter, alias Henry Allery, arrested in Detroit while trying to sell an automobile he had stolen in this city. Bay City—In an effort to supply the ironing since she was three weeks old. I certainly recommend your great medicine to everyone who complains of female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use ray testimonial/* — Mrs. TIMOTHY GRANEY, 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois.—" I suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. 1 read in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this letter.M— Mrs. I. OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 111. ^ T^-. v:, « » * ' - » many years there were four postofflces there. * Walkers Point, Point Aux Pines Bois Blanc station and Sand Bay. Under the new ruling Point Aux Pines alone remains, and will receive mail only when the postmaster sees fit to send to Cheboygan for it. Pontiac—When the case of Oscar Dickinson, accused of theft of hides from the Pontiac Packing company, was called in municipal court it was learned that Dickinson had already been sentenced to from seven to 10 years in prison in the Lenawee circuit court. He was out on bail from the local- court and was arrested at Adrian recently on a charge of theft of a quantity of Illicit whisky from the Jail there. Pontiac—Automobile thieves broke into the store of the Cook Mercantile Co., at Fannington, and loaded shoes and other goods estimated worth | 1 , - 500. Oakland County officers called reported the marks left by the robbers would Indicate that they belong to the game band that has been rob, bing country stores throughout this section of th§ stale. I<oss in these robberies is now estimated to total $50,000. Lawton—This staid little village was stirred when a stranger left a suitcase in & restauraut. The proprietor called the marshal who carried the traveling bag with a supposed Infernal machine to an aban. donded salt house, where it was left to blow itself to pieces. When the owner came to claim his property he was met by a deputy sheriff. The machinery proved to be a set of mechanic*' tool*. renting them for the winter. If enough cottages are obtained, arrangements will be made to procure regular street car service. Holland—Fire which was started by spontaneous combustion destroyed the main factory building of the Holland Aniline Dye Works. Firemen saved the offices, ico and engine buildings, but the IOBS is estimated at $150,000. The heads of the company announce that they will rebuild at once. Ann Arbor—Ground has been broken for the new $1,000,000 University of Michigan hospital. It is estimated that from 25,000 to 30,000 yards ot earth will have to be excavated from the site, and that it will take three months to complete the excavation alone. The area of the building is roughly estimated at two city blocks. Muskegon—Howard F. Managan, returned soldier, used his uniform to take liquor away from bootleggers at the Crosby boat dock by saying he was a member of the state constabulary, the police declare. He had gone no farther than the end of the dock, however, when he was met and searched by two local police officers, who arrested him. He was sent to jail In default of $500 ball. Holland—Officials of Holland Aniline Dye works, which was partially destroyed by fire here at an estimated loss of $150,000, announced that the plant will be rebuilt at once. The plant was built here shortly after the European war started and the supply of chemicals from Germany to the United States was cut off by the English blockade of the North sea. It was doing a profitable bustnesu. I His Eccentricity. "Yes," Raid old Gaunt N. Grimm, "he Is a remarknble mnn—one of the sort you so seldom see that you finally come to fancy thoy are extinct—a person who does his duty without bothering nbout whnt Smith, Jones and Brown arc doinjr, nr wnitiner for them to do It first."—Knnsas City Star. Its mighty easy to mistake prejudice for opinions. R W'Nt 'OUR aften. R i g h t SUM MOffBtatfa f r a P t O f f U f l f f #JMMJ^JP Ey**. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, %UR!?E$ G^rtonl^ated ** "os•6 *M*d-ri«oe B i f f ahaa. Safe far Infant** Adult. At ill Druggists. Write for Rank by Christening. Two nejjroes were carrying a heavy piece of timber. Both wanted to "boss the Job." "Lay It down here," ordered one. "Who yon-all n-talkin' to mnn?" the other demanded. "Does you-nll think you kin boss me around like dnt?" "Sure I kin," said the first darky. "Mah name Is Leu Tenant." "Huh! dat's nothin." responded the second son of the sunny south. "Mfth name is Sam Browne."— Yank Tnlk, Trench and Billet. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH i Crazy. "She's crazy about me. "If she thinks anything at all ab^at ,yon she's certainly craxy." ^ - ' > • . Mirtaaai -^¾^¾¾¾¾^ P ^ S O * > $ & ^ •x--\, >TO •M f,* ..v • i" +>' y « * * : • I < ^ M . II— l l l l Hl||W|>* •"<vf w - - - f v * .--"•afc •>• $ $ * 1 ¾ ^ ^ ] ^ #%-"•>-> Iflp <• r ' f ' M T-*•.•sj.**-"'? - y - W T ' - f ..^--JM(V y v b v*r*^i^ "IK \\f'••*••• -.-,- • * • ' v'Av ?•/•& ;*Jfe: > V. •: X > • ' • * « . - • • » .¾. • % • ) — i - * * - • • ••-"Wirarcw/j P1NCKNEY DISPATCH GREGORY r Seniors' Dancing Party m. .^,. It J. JL "I" .-f.-\ mi Miss Margaret Kuhn was home from "Ypailanti over Sunday. The L. A. S, wil so-rve : upper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cross- |»*n Thursday, Octo'.er \>. '.L very bed v come. Mrs. Ida Southwell of lioot: is spending a few dayi with r^htive.i here. Warner Dentin of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Denton. Mrs. Merrill of Fowlerville is visiting . a t the home of her son, Fred Men ill. Miss Daisy Howlett was home from Lansing Saturday and Sundav. Don McCorney and wife and Vet Bullis and family visited in Jackson "Sunday. Frank Warden is home from Jackson for a few days' visit. E. Hill was in Detroit Monday. Miss Alomarene Whitaker of Chelsea visited Ruth Watson several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Williams have returned home after a two weeks' vaca. tion. Mr. Cole filled his position at the depot during his absence. Mary and Frank Howlett spent t h e week «nd A home. They are attending school at Kalamazoo. Many from here attended the Fair a t Fowlerville last week. C. M. Titus visited a t E. ^Hill's |over the week end. Miss Lillian Buhl has resigned her ,|x>j>itu>u K»t. A - J . J>re.Jiriy'£. Mrs. tvtKtvin Conk is taking her place in the Store. Barney Roepcke and family, Mrs. EHill and son Fay visited Wm. Heminger and family of PinckneySunday. Ralph Teachout has a new Ford,. Little Earl Carr of Unadilla hasdiphtieria. The P, H. S. Seriors will hold a dar> 1 elng • party at the Pin kney Opera [ House Friday evenirg, Oct. 17. VVhitrnire's orchestra wili provide the music and all are invited. Adnusaior: ^ 1 . : " , spectators lUe. South \ Iosco Russell Hartley of Charlotte spent Lhe.past week with Burnre Roberts. Mrs. Chas. Whitehead and IJeatficn Lamborne of Gregory spent t h \ week e:.d with their parents, Mr. ar. i Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harford spent the week end at Geo. Harford':-. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberta and Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mia. Jester Cramer were Webberviile caiiers Saturday. Cecil Kellogg spent Saturday at the Watters Brothers'. Mis.: Clarabelle^Hariington of Webbervflle^ spent the week end at Joe Roberta'. Bumie Roberts is the owner of a new Ford car. Mr3. Eliza|Kuhn entertained relative Train Fiint Saturday. Mrs. Nate Waters spent Monday a t Mr. Cham's. Clayton and Elizabeth Anderson ret u r n e d to their home Sunday after having spent t h e past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Caskey. DANCING PARTIES The Hamburg Lodge T. 0 . 0 . F. at Hamburg will hold the first of a serie3 of dancing parties in their new hall Friday evening, October 1". Jackson orchestra. You are invited. R. C. MILLS * Square Deal Store Peftysville, Mich. SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1919 We will Fill your o r d e r s at CUT R A T E FRIGES to &ive you an opportunity to put in a winter supply. Why worry about £oin£ to town on a stormy day? B E P R E P A R E D . S p e c i a l s We Are Offering Criscc. p e n lb. - - 3 5 c 3 l b s for $ 1 OQ M i n u t e T a p i o c a . 2 for 25c Old T a v e r n P u m p k m R e g u l a r 151 seilei -2. foi 2 / c 1 -2 gal K a r o S y r u p 4 9 c A r m o u r ' s F l a k e s - . 2 for 25c H o r e h o u n d a n d T a r C o u g h S y r u p 25c seller -.2 for 45c 50c seller 2 for 93c 25 lbs Howell Universal Flour -*-$i 4 9 25 lbs Gold M e d a l Flour - * i 7 7 10 b a r s K i r k ' s F l a k e S o a p 7 6 c 10 bar? P a n d f'. S o a p • - S+c S w e e t h e a r t T o i l e t S o a p - 3 for 20c S e a r c h l i g h t M a t c h e s 12 boxes 69c A r m o u r ' s O a t s large : ize 2 for 63c S m a l l size 2 for 25c P e a n u t -Butter per lb. 3 1 c ^/.^"<W.ffV&y?~!3ZZ-XX*K**i&l <»T9* 'A.-r-i*S$iJfiJf^ A.sk u* tu quote you price* of Hour by the barrel, and soap IVY the case or half case. ~^#*1 W«Utf-3P»*F!Cf *jA^q*» «^--£^('^ ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 - ^ ^ 40¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ aiiiL^ja^jy^^ rfwr^^f-".^c \t ^ji_iii>^i*Tt<ia-«^.wiJe^.^iiuad.'^ai!ii^^ -5.^-^. ** •» •>/ *'•*.»fW « * J I - 1 wo»-.,..„:•«**•-• *''*iu ^ - , , ^ r*ri??. -«.-* ...' -'a.r •*-<.• a:".v^i^: THE U N I V H E S A L C A R T h e Ford Gcdan l; t h e favorite family c a r , seats five comfortably. While a n enclosed car with p e r m a n e n t t o p , it has large windows, a n d m a y in a m i n u t e be changed to a most delightful open c a r with always a t o p protecting against the sun. I n inclement w e a t h e r i t is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. E q u i p p e d w i t h electric s t a r t i n g a n d lighting s y s t e m a n d , d e m o u n t a b l e r i m s with 3 H -inch tires front a n d rear. A real family car. W o n ' t y o u come in a n d look a t i t ? T h e delights of the electric car with the e c o n o m y of the Ford. W. G. R E E V E S S t c c k b r i d g e , Mich ,J^L?^3*-"* Saturday, Oct. 12, 1919 AUCTION SALE Having ciecided to discontinue farming, will sell the following personal property on the premises known as the Geo. Mowers farm 1 mile north of PincUney, on the PincUnty and Howell road Wednesday, October 15, 1919 A T O N E O'CLOCK S H A R P Sorrel mare, weight about 1150. Black Gelding, weight about ilOO CATTL.E 1 I Ii' '/*. •' 7 * e O M b**t thing to ft yon right— Whmn yon ttart to cough at night." FOLEY'S HONEYS TAR COUGHING during the day is bad enonirh. The racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When you add the loss of Bleep the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful niehta a cold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, and he or she is in no con* dition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check couching at ni^ht —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and T;ir Compound brines r--Iinf from dav or Dight,roughs, whether th^ rvaul: <>T cold or la trippe, bronchial Bflection, spasmodic crfip or ^ h xiffnc coir. >. It is a boon to young aui old—; :\.mi)t, rfficieat. safe. Con tains no opiates. Foley'3 Honey and T i r cb^n-r the thn.\t of phlegm anri ttticus, Stops the t!ck!:nsr ':i t'.\o_ t:i-.-,::t. ' , - ^ ti;-* hoar^-T. Holstein cow 6 years old due in April Holstein cow 6 vearsold, due December Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in Mav H O G S A N D P O U L T R Y All Hogs Chester Whiles Sow with eight pigs 4 Weeks old Sow with four pigs 4 weeks old Two brood sows, weight about 200 each shoats 12 weeks old 18 shoats 8 weeks old About 150 Hens and Chickens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. A b o u t 15 tons marsh hay, Quantity corn fodder, -+00 bushels corn 15 FARMING T O O L S , E T C . Overland 1200-Ib. Truck Model 8 5 , 4 cylinder, In Fine Condition N e w Dec-ring m o w e r , M c C o r m i c k r a k e , l o - a , Oliver N o . <j$ plow. T r u c k wagon, C o m b i n a t i o n h c c k rack OP.C hon-e cultivntrT. S e t d o u b l e h a r n e ^ , Xcw aildn.-;-, I'urcl cooker a n d base, C r e a m s e p a r a t o r , milk can, churn", c r o s - c i u saw, forks, hoes, horse c o r n p l a n t e r . i n r u b a t o / a n d m a n y o t h e r articles t o o n u m e r o u s t o men I Kin. T I - : « > 1 ? S O F ^ ^ V I . l < : - A : l M i m < o i 55 and under, casii. (J ^ood bankable note- beann^ iiiteres;. at .>i\' per cont will be accer>b> i ^ ! > "<* passages for easier brr.el'ln^. .:. a.A-: L,, r.iw, i; ing. soothing medicine. One or tv.o j .<> . in the the sufferer from attacks of c<.nc) in-- an-! tn:COu'ri q. r"-. iu-a .••.sri'.ic. \:;: a i'•"•il 1£T Q l : c i l l f.-e A ic enjoy a refr1;shin^ night's sleep The genuine Fole; a iioney ^ud T,.r Compound corses in three Tor s a l e by %£.. jVI. Sn^crsol I DAN iROTAR, Proo. NOR MA% REASON, Asjclioneei' K ^ Pt^'*' m •**»»**- >#m -fHiinjPig-[ M m w t f ' * ' - •<• & $ ^ " ^ ;.'%S,'»-';>-' '&'" >>**' <v**S • w »;V 4 * * . w • : * * • Vr*K < » > • * * mmmmmmimmmimm*mi»** mmm^mmmm^^>'^l'>0l^^m*^^m*. ,f & ' > • • $ & '-**;. Stt^Y*^. • v l i ' ' •;-.•'••'•••«• 3 W /4ft PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Tim%Table . FiSr the convenience ofc our r^adej* ?!WHMi4Sast . ... Iraina West ,5B.4fir-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /l5. -45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:0u a.m ^nn Arboi 3ail oad Leaves Lakeland North South 5 52 A. M. 10 4« A. 12 361 P . M. Motor Car * 'JXl P. 6 17*». M. 4 41 •:». p i n c k n e y QippatcK Entered at the Poetoffice at rinckn^ y, Micb., as Second CUas Mattel LINCOLN F. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, J$1.2o a Vear in Aihanc rates made knewu uu M M M Physicians ,ind A ' 1 v t* r t i ^ i 13 ^ i p ' ;i i c h U ' i l ! . (':mls o! Thauk*, fifty cents. Ki'soiulii'ns I't' Condolence, one dollar, Loeiil Notm-s, in Locul colutnus Livi- •eni pel' lint' per *m:\\ insertion. Ah mailer iusenJed to benefit the per- -.oi::-;i or 1....-:ne-ss interest of any iudivid Li!ii will lie published at i-eyular advertiser s r.iU's. A nnouncemeni of enU rUinmerits, ek:., •ii u .¾ t be pa hi fur ai regular LOCH I Notice cittets. Obituary and murriage notices are published free of ch^r^e. Poetry must be paid ive ceutb per line. • • for at the rate ol On. Sigler & Sigler}| J W C A . L ' A M D I ^ A ^ CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous iir<ingtf©f the Eustachian Tube. When this tribe is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect beuiing, and when it is entirly closed deafness is the result.*^ Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube.restored to its normal condition, heaiing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that [cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med- ' icine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75 c. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Tuledo.O. Gome to the •A/S All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main tsL, PHSGKKEY -:- MICHIGAN aj^^aiapapcfgfjgfjgfgfgBjjQi iBHAED D BQCHI • Attorn?? at Lai M M , , - MICH. ^•2jjSiaaM^™aa'5M2rSM^raiL^3Jsar^ J5WHQB5 Wanted—Men of Pinckney and flctnity to join the Men's Bible Class in the Federated Sunday School. While Madeline Bowman w u absent from her school a few days this week on account of sickness, Pauline Swarthout occepied the teachers chair a t the No. 1 district school. Miss Margaret McCluskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdluskey or Putnam, has been quite seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Fohey N. Barnard St., the past week. The forepart of the paBt week she had an ulcerated tooth extracted, blood poisoning set in and for a time her many rVjerw".* w?re rror?tly alarmed for her recovery. Ret condition i& i.u\v .-.1. in her favor. —Democrat. The South Ly<. n complains about the Atlantic | high pi ice of telephone rental and of the w r d c n e d so.vice m m a t town. Pinckney has fine local telephone ser- V ice but when it comes to electric lights South Lyon beats us two ways -quality and lower price. •-•- !-Oii-;':^^.:^.1^¾r-'a*'-*-'-1 *^-!.'"-. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harris and Miss Nellie Gardner spent Sunday a t Ypeilanti. Leo Sease of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents here. Rally! Rally! Round the Pinckney Sund?." School. Gst into *h* contest. Miss Germaine Lepwidge of Ypsilanti spent Sunday a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wis. Ledwidge. Roche Shehan, Walter Mercer and Hoh:s and Donald Sigler were home over the week end. Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit ( openi the week end at the home ol Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Dunning. Mrs. A. H. Kiintwi L and sister, Mrs. Mon ry are taking a trip through Ohio, i£A V;r^-nia and Mary and to the coa^t. Come to Sunday school a t Pinckney next Sunday and find out what is in store f^r you. Mi-, and Mrs. Geo. Brad'ey of Flint, | s peat i h e week end at S. E. if war- [ ' Remember the Sunday School Rally I * Given by the Seniors at PINCKNEY SCHOOL HOUSE Friday Eve. Sept. 10 4 Everyone come and bring boxes No supper will be served SHORT PROGRAM And a Good Social Time for Both Young and Old Grapes, Grapes, Grapes J**.] and e a t i n g grapes n >w r e i d v , H. G. SWARTHOUT r^^gr&ft^ iiz&^w^^t £rrr J&V.-vsi-hkr^ ^*AATjC5*»^:^»^..-,y-*>».j^."' - - ^ ^ - ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ •'•'"*• ^ ^ H ^ f i f ^^•"^Hrwr^^-. . v ^ y . i ^ . f f l w f ^ The Pinckiirfy Exchange Bank Stockbrid£° spent the week end here Miss Mary E.icn Doyle spent a few days the pasi week at Fowlerville. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing spent the weekend with her farents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Mr^and Mrs. Matt Jeffreys of De- Dues h Conservative 13ank- L ing Busiuess. :. ;: 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney • M i c h . a . W. TE.EFLE Prop i • troit spent the week end at J. J. Jef • frey's. Mrs. Fred Btnz of Ai n Arbor visiter relatives here the pist week. Mr. Paul Fohey returned from Fort Wayne, Ird. where he had been to attend t h : funeral of a r.iec.p, Miss Pu tiicia WeUh. The September meeting of the B Sharp CIUD was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Bau^hn Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30. Mr. Charles Woodworth of Washington, D. C. visited several of his old friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Dr. Reeve of Sanderson, Texas, visit Jd the Doctors Sigler the past week. Mrs. Reeve expects to return to her home this week. Mrs. Mary E. Mattiton of Howell was a Pinckney caber Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. Alden Carpenter returned Sunday from an ' expended trip throughout the stnte. ! Nine cities and towns were visit J J on the trip, which lasted about ihi ee T V _ ! * r>, weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lton Lewis October 1, a daughter. Ross Read was a Detroit visitor vVednesday. Mrs. F. S. Hurlburt was in Lansing Monday. Mrs, Paul Curlett and daughter Betty returned to *heir home in Detroit after spending several weeks at the home ot Will Curlett. Senator Newberry has discovered that over 4,000 passes have been issued over the lines of the railroads since the government took control and that they are still being used. The McAdoo family all have passes which also include the Pullman sleepers. In a spasm * Young People All tove the _ S T A R R PHONOGRAPH w;- - " NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKN&Y Ah exceptionally, wide knowl" edge of values, years of successful salesmanstvp, and careful study of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering '/^jve resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers arc the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv th.ys. {Richards last Sunday. Mrs. D. Richards, who has been ill for a long time, is not improving. Mrs. C. Lynch spent the past week atij Detroit. Miss Grace Gardner of Stockbridge spent the week end here. The losing side in the Sunday School Rally Contest furnishes a banquet for the winders. Join the Red or the BIu*\ Mr. Chris L<*avey of Lansing and Mr. John L-tavey of Webster have been visiting at the home of their brother, Mr. P. Leavey. The regular nee'ing of the Lastern NOTICE \v for t h p V I h a v accepted the age I. K. Il^.T.frir;-. Sons Co., .\urscymen of Moirw, Mir-h. I am their lircnsid ager.t h_re. This i^'th- oldest, largest, and host nursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock *hipp .'d from Monroe would come thr 'iLM 'reflh as it Would he but a thort ti.-n? on lh-j :oad. W ill he glad to give quotation-, en ah kindi of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbcrt JUr.- Pi"' wy> M i c h - aiiu-taile tickets in payment for newspaper advertiaing and the publishing of time-tableB. No wonder the railroads are not pajing expenses when they are toting around a bunch of deadheads. —Fowlerville Review. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grawols of Flint were over Sunday guests of the HofTSisteJs. Mrs. Thomas Read, Miss Irene Crabb and Ross Read and family motored to Grand Rapids Friday for the week end Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ayers of Detrbit were over Sundav guests of Mrs. Sarah Nush. Two weeks ago Lee Leavey, who has Sci'societv uill be ruH in their parlors | c iarg,> of the county roaris in Putnam " town-hip. lost a valrabie hor?e-blanKet 0:1 the read, ar.d f.d^ertised for its reurn in this pap^r. The banket was returned , t o : v : . Th.c firrc week a • adv.-rciied for a h ^ t *::r pin anJ >•-?» th?.n thr^e bar pins were brcu^i.t • j t;ds . il:,-e m answer fo the a d v e r t i s- - - - \ ' • • • - — Friday eve. ing, Octoper l-\ A ^rood corn crop ia assure\ for this vlcinit'-, the be?t m several yenr.s Frank Johnson bro^°;p.t in c i r j 0: * white, pinkn>sed vArie-t.y that weiph on? and on<>naif '.lound^' each. T.r •• c^rn was rai3.-.. by i-Jc-rt Marris on t .c Johnson far n ar.d Mr. J( hnsjon sa; " there are 1 any ears a? hirge or iar^e" Sunday afterroor, while Mr. Jarr-.- Wilcox ar.d h s family were driving no - St. Mary's rhrrch the tea n becar:.? frightened at \t an automobile, whin, hy.-tand«-ra i y , kept in the middle •)< the road, giving Mr. Wilcox not e ioui h .-o«ce in whi'di f" ..f* '• yuide his tea;i. Thv 1 "* ria • rur ed and t he 0"cu a t '. •'v... v., vtt, gr-..ind. Mr. and t'vii's. Wilcox wera somewhtt brfi s ed eut their daughter Anna efcar.r) witho it serious injury. n IHI Make the coming long evenings of fall and winter more = pleasant by having one in vour home- Just a hint—and I x will leave one for your inspection. S Stopin and hear the latest records 5 P. H. SWARTHOUT | i i i i i i i i i i i i N n i i u i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i H i i i n i i i i i i i i H H H i u i i t J i n n i U j i J i i i H i i n i i i i i i i i i i M i i § &GGS POULTRY VEAL, l a . i .10 Highest 'Prices Paid • ,,:. It -urely ; H > S to a d v r i e e . Mrs. M:-ry fc^.C^r, i-< visit.:/-: at ::.v; o: W. McQiihan -a i o • '-'!. the l.C.rr- r e r r ' \ c ( ] (.vryv'\\ (>< h L\vry \ W i ! C Oinkel. .-.-1 - , . • resvl'iy nv.irn!:-, P••>!::: rv i.r,<\ \x;\l received ;>,' a f t h e residence of J o h n * j Wonderful. "I liki.- tlie -Three MuskotevTs.' It's a remnrh.'ihir 1wn)k." "And there's the sequel, 'Twenty Yetirs ATter.' " "Yes; it is wonderful, too. What Impresses me most Is thrit nil the principal characters still have the same servants." — Louisville Courier-Journal. V- G- DINKEL po on Cash , nd ..; •;'try plant. ' \ ; : : ; ; ! V : i n L'^ " l x days cf the w.ek and poultry "-Vt-lncsclays. Soliciting vqur.'patronage, ^'-'5 ' " • - • . . . ? . • pou'trv i'th'vered a t o u V^ i!l P i k e m ' ' B. F A R N A M . ' •'•'^T^-^k'^S ) ^ : •#l-'"Vv Hfwww*,-;!*,' PACT AMENDMENTS KILLED BY SENATE FIR8T DEFINITE ACTION ON TREATY RE8ULT8 IN VOTE AGAINST CHANGES. BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY Several Senator* Who Voted Against Amendments Favor Reservatone Without Endangering Treaty. f5*WW!!5W 1 Miy. I11, mm t{ m» wwr"»wi>w»* ' 1» JUl „ i ,WL«II U| ' . \ * j - .„ J * • " — •*• «r . • '** ' . • . F v •-• • •« * . - * v " i . * - n - ? - ' W'SsssFf ^ * B T . < •.**' ' - r * - -• ~ r M •<• Washington,—At last reaching the stage of action in lta consideration of the peace treaty the .senate on October 2 swept aside in quick succession 36 of the 45 amendments which had been written into the document by the foreign relations committee. The smallest majority recorded against any of the committee pro. posals was 15, and the largest was 28. All of the amendments considered had been introduced by Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, and were uoaisuou w curutii American participation in European settlements resulting from the war. Throughout the voting the Democrats presented a solid front against the amendments, except for Senators Gore, of Oklahoma, and Thomas, of Colorado. Seventeen Republicans, on the other hand, lined up against the first commiitfce proposal to be considered, and most of them stood with the Democrats on all succeeding roll calls. Many of them announced they were for reservations which they believed would cover the same ground without endangering the treaty. Under a special agreement, speeches on the amendments were limited to five mlnu'es and nearly half tho senate membership got into the running ~ ifV-iw ***££!**' ~ '^•v.'i *•''?"^AST-'-T. ".' '^•••:-at?»e^^-a BELettnrs RULER NOW ! TOURING UNITED STATES PINCKNEY DISPATCH KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM. New York—The king and the queen of the Belgians, with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne, are the guests of the United States. They arrived here last week. They have come, as his majesty expressed it, to voice their gratitude and that of their people for the generous aid given them by this country in years of direct need when their nation was threatened with extermination. According to this announced plan the royal party will depart for home the latter part of this month. T-:.r^:::::s^s^^v.rx;^".CeS?z3?zir. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS a«aaaa«HBaMoia«HawyQiia«aiaaam«MaaK 8ec. Lansing Returns to Duties. Washington,—Secretary Lansing returned to Washington after a vacation of several weeks at Henderson Harbor, New York, Gen. Foch Postpones Visit to U. 8. Paris—Marshal Foch has decided to postpone his visit to the United States until after the Peace Treaty is rati, fled. The presence of Marshal Foch in Europe is deemed necessary until the terms are in effect. Mayor Bars Out Gen. Von Below. Berlin—The Taegliche Rundschau has been Informed that Gen. von Below has been refused permission to reside In Dessau by the mayor, who is said to have told the former army leader that "an Influx of generals into the city Is not desired." Britain to Build Biggest Airship. London—The British government has decided to finish the R-80 which when completed will be the largest a < r a h i n in ( h n w n r M QVw QK rvor cent completed and all that is necessary is to recall the workmen dismissed at the outset of the government economy policy. $2,000,000 to Baptist Ministers. New York.—John t). Rockefeller contributed $2,000,000 to the ministers and missionary board of the Northern Baptist convention. No restrictions are made to the use of the principal and income, which will be expended to take care of indigent Baptist ministers of the northern states. THE "BLUES" Caused by Acid-Stomach Million* of people who worry, a n deepoa- 4*nt, have apclla ol mental depreeatoB. feel blue *nd *r* often meUaobolr, belief that UMM conditions are dn« to outalde t&flnenoea over which t h e / hare little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can b«'traced to an Internal sojirce —Id stomach. Nor is it to be wondered at. Aeld-stomaefe, begin* aina; with even well defined eymptome ae Indlseetion. belch In*, heartburn, bloat, etc. will. If not cheeked. In time affect to some decree or other alt the vital organs. The nerrou system become* deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood U Impoverished, Health aad strength are undermined. The victim of acid-stomach, although he may not knew the cause of his ailments, feels his hops, couraf-e. ambition and energ-y •llppta*. And truly life Is dark—no*, worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomach! Get rid of It! Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the "blues'/ and s/loomy thoughts! There Is a marvelous modern remedy called BATONIC that bring*, oh! such «uiok reUof from your stomach miseries—-eets your stomach to rights —makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you set back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used BASONIC with such marvelously helpful results that w* are sure you will feel the same way if you will just give It a trial. Get a blr 60 cent box of BATONIC— the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He will return your money If results are not even more than you expect. P ATONIC Accept Conference Invitation. Washington.—Almost universal acceptance by the pan-Amerlpan. gov ernments of the invitation- extended by President Wilson to send their Cuticura Soap is IDEAL For the Hands Soap * c , Ointment 25 4 60c, Taleom 26a Sample Uaoh mailed E free by ••Cuticura. Dept B\ Bottoa." Study In Eugenics. My grandfather lived to be nlnety- ,two. At eighty-five he felled the giant onk that stood tfear the gate in the south meadow. One summer during court week he went to town find stopped a runaway horse with his fist In front of Sutler's . • * . « " • • ?ic^H^;;W£««*)fcSi^r=*.*^"*ia=ia'43* ASPIRIN FOB HEADACHE, ISamt "Bayer" it on Qmto9 Aspirin—«y Baym •: Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing prop* er directions for Headache, Ooida, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rhea* matlsm. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians to*< nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SallcylicadcL—Adf. A Poet 8comed. Poet—There Is 'poetry in everything. Editor—There Is too much of it in the mails. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh la a local disease greatly tnflae* o*d ty constitutional condition*. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature to doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'8 CATARRsf MEDICINE fail* to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. WOULD HAVE ONE GOOD F E J ) " J U 4 vv*«f ,r *-*-*i:'* i&3%(^%i&&sfrii*& ^ ; ; 1 •A • y,- • ) , the first actual action on the treaty. Treaty advocates declared themselves elated in the result of the first test of strength while the opposition leaders also claim victory on the showing made. Of the nine amendments to be acted on this w_ae_k. six relate to the Shantung section, two propose to equalize voting power in the League of Nations, and one would limit American representation on the reparations commission. NOTED GANGSTER MEETS FATE i Glannola, Detroit Feudist Leader Killed— 28 Bullets Pierce Body. Detroit—Sam Giannola, Detroit's most noted gangster, was shot and killed at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct 2, at Monroe avenue and Russell street, by three feudists, 28 shots entering his body. The slayers escaped and no trace of them was found. Giannola had just left the branch Promise Negroes Big Price For Cotton —Federal Troops Called. ary 12 to 17, was announced by Secretary Glass. Helena, Ark.—With federal troops patrolling the village of Elaine, detachments on duty at Melwood and other centers of population In the southern part of Phillips county, and a company ot soldiers sTatloned m" Helena as a precautionary measure, the situation due to race rioting in the vicinity of Elaine seems to be well in hand. Before the arrival of the troops 11 negroes and 5 whit.e men were known to have been killed. According to information for some time past, Negroes of the county have been organizing secretly, providing themselves with rifles and holding semi-weekly meetings to drill and prepare for the day when, according to the promises made by the organizers, they were to be called upon by the government to Join in demanding 50 cents a pound for their cotton. Under the mystic plan, according To Information obtained by local officials, the Negroes were promised that the government was to pay them for Monument Laid For Yanks. St. Mihiel.—The cornerstone of the Franco-American monument commemorating, the victory of the American Eacpoditionary-Foree m the St. Mihiel salient a year ago, has been laid. President Poincare eulogized the achievement of the Amer. ican soldiers and officers and of their commander-in-chief. Mexico Will Fire On U. 8. Aviators. El Paso, Tex.—American aviators flying into Mexico will be fired upon by Mexican troops, according to a message received from Mexico City by El Nacional, a Mexican newspaper here, which stated that Ignacio Bonilias, Mexican ambassador at Washington, had been instructed to convey this information to the Slate Department. Vets Pick General Pershing, New York.—General John J. Pershing was elected honorary commander- J.fc i . if ,.» K k , - 5 - - « * . ^ "*.;=• r*-*:-fc. ti.v- - . J & -~ra>ft-rn--*"»"T "KTSTfi 15, "«ryT 'a. •i . - -- " -;JV ~~f" ' 1 ^ 1 . - 1 1 . 1 . , , - - . 1 8 , - , ^ - & Miller's best since the age of twelve and pussed away smokoing uncured leaf in his pipe. His boy Henry could hold a barrel of flour out straight. He plnyed fullback at Missouri State. And won two silver cups for standi n g j u m p s . I am Henry's son. Yesterday I watched a man washing a window on the thirtieth floor of the Woolworth building. And went home fainting in a taxicab.— New York Tribune. Getting a Line on Him. Mrs. Styles—I have been down to see"the doctor. Mr, Styles—And he asked to see your tongue? No, he didn't Well, he asked if you had cold feet. No, he didn't. Well, he asked you if you had pains In your back and head? No, he didn't. Well, what in thunder, then, did he "ffsk you? He wonted to know what your Income was.—Yonker's Statesman. Man With $700,000,000 Had Meal Fig. ured Out, Even to Amount Left for Walter. "I read in the paper," said the fat plumber* "about a Columbiana man who is to Inherit part of $700,000,000." "Gee," said the thin carpenter, "I'd like to be in on a fortune like that." money and I know Just what I'd do." "Well—" < "I'd go right to the biggest hotel In New York City—" "Yes—" "And I'd walk right into the main dining room—" "Yes—" "Ami Ft* say to trre ^ETteTT^Brlng" me the best plank steak you have in the house.'" "Uh. huh." "And after l had eaten it I'd tell the waiter to bring me the check." "Of course." "I'd pay the check with my money and then I'd take my 30 cents change to tip the waiter."—Youngstown Tele' gram. Incentive to Realism. "Say," said the stage manager to the heavy villain, "you've got to cut down a little on that murder scene with the bishop. You had the women in the house hysterical last night. It was too realistic!" "I can't help it," growled the villain. "That guy borrowed four bits from me last payday and won't come across,"—-Richmond Tlma* Jlifr^ntoh. Bam Giannola had a long police record and had been arrested many times on charges ranging from murder to bootlegging. In each case, however, he escaped through lack of evidence. He waa believed to be the head of a gang that numbered murder, motor car thefts and liquor running among its accomplishments. He is said to have been in constant fear that he -would be killed by a rival faction of aTangsters. His brother, Tony, was killed Jan. S, this year, while walking through the East Side Sicilian district. WON'T DROP A h A k u r i m UA6tS Immigration Commissioner Says Postponement Just Matter of Procedure. ;»/ REST ORDERED FOR PRESIDENT A Wilson's illness More Serious Than At First Reported. »'v. • • » ' -»t«' *~v, .•V / ; > . / ^ S F - < ' Washington, — President Wilson, eald to be "a very sick man" by his physician, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, last Friday entered on a period of absolute rest which it is said will be necessary far tome time for his recovery from t h e attack of nervous exhaustion which interrupted his speaking tour. This coarse of treatment was announced by Dr. Grayson after consultation with Dr. F. X. Dercum, a Philadelphia neurologist, and two Washington physicians. Tne physician called in for consultation, it was said at the White House, Agreed thoroughly with the diagnosis said the method of treatment outlined by Dr. Grayson. The decision to call in a nerve specialist, Dr. Grayson said, was made as ^ p r e c a u t i o n a r y measure. ,•' >'.'*.''> Washington.—The government has no intention of side-tracking the qases against Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, anarchists, held under $15,000 bond each pending decision regarding their deportation as undesirable aliens. A. E. Caminetti, commissioner of immigration has declared definitely that the postponement of Emma Goldman's hearing at Ellis Island was ordered, by the government as a matter of procedure, and does not mean abandonment of the action against the woman. It was suggested that if deportation of the two radicals is obtained by the secretary of labor, L may be found difficult to carry out the order. Both are Russians ,and it may not prove an easy task to return them to Russia. NO COMPROMISE, SAYS GARY Refuses to Consider Arbitration of Steel 8trike. Washington—"No compromise and no arbitration" of the steel strike will have his consent, Elbert H. Gary, chief executive officer of the United States Steel Corporation, declared before the Senate committee investigating the steel strike. He refuses t o meet or confer with the A. F. of L». leaders on any phase of the strike or any proposal for its settlement, Mr. Gary announced, because they represent a minority of the steel workers." ii* thfe Lia-ory of the organization, which Indues only men who have seen service under the American flag in foreign countries, that such an honor has been conferred. Emma Goldman Leaves Prison. Jefferson City—Emma Goldman has been discharged from federal prison. She charged that women prisoners In the ptnltentiary are being starved, that one prisoner died from. starvation last November and that-the task system Is slavery. Her discharge was ordered after she had made affidavit she was unable to pay the $10,- 000 fine assessed against her along with the two-year term. Colleges Receive Munificent Gift. Newark, N. J.—Yale and Colgate Universities each receive 4100,000 by the will of Richard Colgate, soap manufacturer, of West Orange, X J., which was filed for probate here. The income of the gift to Yale is to be used to establish professorships for freshmen. Colgate is to use its $100.- 000 for erecting a dormitory. The will leaves to Henry A. Colgate, a son, stock in Colgate & Co. Count Goes Back to Sing Sing. New York.—"Ccunt" Max Lynar Louden, a former German agent, who Included among his exploits a plot to kidnap President Wilson and invade Canada with 160,000 German reservists, was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing prison for attempted forgery. The "count" recently was released from the same prison, where he has spent his time since April, 1916, serving an indeterminate sentence for bigamy. ----- £ 5f A Drink That's Part of the M@al! POSTUM C E R E A L h a s a flavor that is sure t o please. A n e c o - nomical f a c t o r i n housekeepind health instead used coffee. No Bai&e in Brice Two si2es usualh*3ol(£at 15* &25* M t d . by Pojtom C » r . « l Comp.i,/ • » t t l » CraaKMichifon. V-i. .A' <,i •4 • ' ' • / : # • ; * • ^ 7 ¾ ¾ " - ' > 4 k • • ' • • * & * % • *^t " • V - i j ' « . ¾ ¾ J *^fr - - : > f S f * * ' T . " " -~~* • M i •^Sfcw*^ f ^y|)t >*K*.ur«UM «.•»>• •»«**.«•£«• W » » • • • • » • * - • • " . * • • m • & & * : * r*'«ft*^ :¾¾' Vr,?< *, »r£&. j j i i ^ -*v H'k'->. ^ 1 - - 7"- a-' " • * • " / ' ; :J> . * • > ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH DiI CC Q Destiny ^Jackson?0 COPYRIGHT CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Senor Stanway." It was Torre speaking coolly, bis voice steady and Indifferent "I should like a word with you." "Have I time to bandy words with you?" cried the rancher angrtf*. •This last thing you have w * e is Insanity, Torre. You have gone too far." "Or not far enough! Which Is ltr* HI* voice was stem now, and rang with defiance and triumph. He was sure of himself, of his position. MI told you," he ran on, his cheeks flushed now, his voice ringing out still more clearly in the hush in the room, "I warned you what I should do. I asked twenty thousand dollars last night and you refused to make terms. You were a fool! "Now I ask fifty thousand \ And I shall get i t I don't hide behind words; I am not afraid of the open! I play my game of dice where all men can see the ivory cubes roll out of the box! "It Is I—I who have caused the disappearance of the Senor de la Guerra. It Is I who have caused the senorita Teresa to be taken away from under your very eyes. And I do not deny i t For the game is mine!" "You wouldn't dare—" began Stan- ' ' •"*— — * * " •*"• — — * - - * v £ * - w • • • * , . • , > M . ' 1 , - ! « ( r * — * *" * • " * • •iTiWa-a artrcvr tavirttn m f tnfn YIJB r 0 T r i i i w v i u s . "Dare! Don't I dare everything to stand up this way before you and tell you what I have done, what I am going to do? Mother of God, senor, I dare anything!" There was bravado in the words, arrogance, a haughty disdain of the men who—held —him- prtsonerTwho j looked into his face with hard, hungry eyes, who thirsted openly for his blood. He saw the look, say the tightening of lean brown hands upon dagger hilt and revolver — and he laughed at them. "By Heaven!" muttered Stanway half aloud, "he's a man anyway I" He whirled and went out, calling his last short orders savagely. Gaucho was already at the patio, calling that the horses were ready, that several of the men had already ridden southward after the hammering hoofibeats. Stanway flung himself into the 'saddle, teeth set, face white, heart .pounding madly. he and Gaucho raced away ttjj* second invasion of a land at called, back from the door. And he was gone, walking swiftly through] the house, asking for the old serving woman. Stanway did not stop to eat or to rest He drank thirstily at the leaping fountain In the patio, and went immediately to the house and-to the roojn which was now an improvised hospital ward for the accommodation of Pedro and Gelestlno. He found Pedro' conscious, very white and weak from the blood which he had - lost A doctor had come from La Panza and had gone, leaving his simple directions and simpler medicines. Pedro would live. Here a knife had bit deep and had cost Pedro much blood, but by fortune and a fraction of an Inch no vital point had been reached. Celestino, as white and more weak than Pedro, lay very still, not having once regained consciousness. He might live, for Celestino had u wonderful store of health and vitality in that great frame of his. The doctor would come again, tonight or early tomorrow. "Pedro," asked Stanway, with a quick glance at the other bed and then coming to Pedro's side, "how are things with you?" "Not so bad, senor," Pedro answered faintly. "The senorita?" "We have not found her yet" Stanway admitted regretfully. "But we j&hpJl ftrvfo-J^r JWVU* J?<Mirc ..Did. t n n , CHAPTER X. A Bold Qame. T o n will know, Josefa, if there Is anything missing from the master's room?" "SI, senor. I know each little thing. There has been no change for many years." The small, wrinkled, almost black face of the little old Indian woman looked up curiously into Stanway*s. "Then come. Let us hurry." He led the way. They went through the drawing room, where one of the house servants was lighting the can* dies, where Torre was pacing back and forth, his restlessness showing for the first time. Teresa de la Guerra's scream had sounded through the house early that morning-<—at three o'clock. The long day had dragged, and now It was growing dark. Still Torre and Juarez were prisoners; still Dempton fretted and fumed and sulked In the great library. Torre looked up quickly, his eyes eager, expectant Stanway glanced at him, giving no satisfaction in the swift turning of his eyes, Torre frowned and bit at his lip. Juarez looked to his leader with both question and criticism in bis gaze. Josefa followed the rancher, and they passed on through the drawing room. The door closed behind them. "Now, Josefa." Stanway threw open the door of the Senor do la Guerra's bedroom. He and Gaucno Raced Away. war with itself, where every man must carry his own hope in his own hand. They rode across drying streams and through sun-baked arroyos, along dry, barren ridges, through little green valleys, across long wastes where the coyote hunted. And at night they came back, worn out by the merciless grind of the day upon spent horses whose legs trembled pitifully under them. And they had found what they found before—nothing, » ' We had sentinels out all night They swore that no men came from across the border." Pedro shook his head. "I was asleep, senojr. Then I heard Celestino call out. I thought he was dreaming. I sat up, half asleep, yj>u know, senor. Then I saw. There were- three "mmr-Ithink.—Perhaps four. I don't know. One struck poor Celestino as he sat up, and another sprang at him. But then they were upon me too, and I heard the senorita cry out, and they struck me over the head and put a knife Into me here." "And then they rushed into the senorita's room?" "It is so hard to know what happened, senor. I don't think that they went into the senorita's room. When I woke my eyes went first to her door. It is always the first thing which I see when I wake. It was closed. "I think that it was locked. I tell you I heard her call out while Celestino was being struck, before they made everything go black for me. There were other men in there. "I suppose they came through the balcony. But these men—where did thfj £f>o How did they come in?" —---" " . -l." r .. - per. "»«EHOT, can it IKJ limi- **>i*»*i vf the servants are traitors? That they have let these men in and let them go?" "That Is what I have been thinking all day, Pedro. But you mustn't talk too much this time. I'll come to see you again." "Wait a minute, senor. There is one other thing." Stanway came back swiftly. "What Is it?" he demanded sharply, seeing a light in Pedro's eyes which had not been in them before. "It is something which I found. It fell from the hand of one of the men when Celestino struck back at him. I had them bring it to me here. I have not talked about it; I have waited for you." His hand was fumbling under his blanket and he brought a key, very heavy and old, made rudely of iron and, like the old keys of the mission days, some eight Inches long. "I am not sure," Pedro whispered, his eyes feverishly bright. "You can tell. Call for JosefV She cares for the senor's rooms. Have her go there with you. Let her. see if anything is missing. She will know; she has cared for his rooms for twenty years. Will you let me know, senor? Here Is the key." A sudden hope leaped up Into Stanway's heart as his hand closed about the old key, a hope which In no way could he explain. If this were the key which unlocked the place where the old master—yes, and the young mistress — had been hidden, what then? He was as far as ever from knowing where was the lock which this key fitted. And yet Pedro's words—Josefa— *T11 let you know, Pedro P he to a far corner which was a bit in shadow as Stanway held his candle above his head. "It is gone!" she cried, amazement In her voice. "See where it has been for twenty years—for more than twenty years! And It is gone!" "What, Josefa?" Stanway hurried to his side. "What la it that Is goner "The key!" she whispered, her voice suddenly dropping. "See where it hung against the walL See where it hung so long that it left Its own shape like a picture. But who could have taken it?" Stanway, peering above the old woman's head, the candle held close to the wall, saw, dimly enough but plainly, the mark which the key, hanging from a little peg, had left. "What key was It?" he asked sharply. "The master's. He would allow no one to touch i t He had it kept there always, where he could see It in the morning, at night when he went to bed. And it U gone!" "But" cried Stanway Impatiently, his hand upon her arm, "what was it for? What did it open?" Josefa looked at him with wide eyes. "But the master would be angry if he knew. He has had It there for twenty yeara—much longer, I think." "But Josefa," Stanway hurried on, "can't you think what door it opens? Can't you guess? I must know, Josefa. Think. Is it some room in the house here?" "No, no, senor! Not here." Josefa shook her head. 4T should know, then. I think, senor, it must be the key to some room in his beloved Spain. It Is for no room upon the rancho. Of that I am sure, senor." "What, lb this, JobciuV Suddenly he had drawn the great, heavy key from his Docket holding it before her eyes. She stared at it, then with a little cry put out her shaking hands for it. "That is it, gracias a Dlos!" she muttered. "We shall put it back so that the master will not be angry when he returns. Quick, senor! Let us put It back. Maybe it's being gone brought the bad luck. Maybe when it is on the wall once more good luck BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE IS ENDED S E T T L E M E N T 18 C O M P R O M I S E - WAR T I M E PAY CONTINUES ANOTHER YEAR. T1EUP LASTED EIGHT DAYS Moat important Feature of 8trike Waa That It Passed Without Rioting Or L O M of Life. London.—With dramatic suddenness, in the quet of the London Sunday afternoon, it was announced to a knot of people waiting in Downing street that the great railway strike, which appeared to have brought the country almost to the brink of revolution, was settled, and that the strikers would resume work as quickly as possible. The terms of the settlement are in the nature of a compromise. The National Union of Railwaymen agrees to call off the strike, and the government consents to a renewal of the negotiations, the continuance of the existing wage scale for another year, instead of six months, as previously offered, and the establishment of a minimum wage of 51 shillings while the cost of living is 110 per cent Rbove the pre-war level. The most important feature of the strike was that It passed without rioting- or IOPP of Mfe, except for the increased number ol bueel u,ceiu.uuU., which kept the ambulances busy. There were two or three unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains by displacing signals or by greasing the tracks and a few police court cases resulting from scuffles between strike pickets and paid or volunteer workmen who undertook to keep the railway services going. In eight days of strike the railwaymen of the United Kingdom lost about v i ^ * ^ ^ ^ - ^ ; Kf'•^v-'- '•V^y^^^'^^"- ' '•".*• : i ; : - . , ,*&.•*•.•••.—• 8tared at the Cumbersome Key. Josefa, lifting a very white handkerchief to her very black eyes, crossed herself and stepped over the threshold. \ "Look, Josefa l \ Is there anything missing?" * He had the key in his pocket; she had not seen it. He looked at her in a moment tense with expectant waiting, not sure why he was so eager for the word she should say. Josefa's eyes, showing again as she folded and smoothed her handkerchief, roved about the room. She shook her head slowly, and still her eyes went upon their quest. "There is nothing missing," she lsa}At awaking thoughtfully. "Every- Sh« brok* off *Wl^ittVy^^e-T^Tft^:-i!*'>y ure growing rigid, her eyes brightening. Then she ran across the room ititt n.«jy u p u u L»r<, K'-O - - - - —• -• -•» succeeded in getting the now delighted Toaefa tP leave the room. When she had gone he closed the door, came back to the key, and took it again in his hands. "That opens the door behind which he Is a prisoner." he told himself half angrily.—"He and perhaps Tcrooa.—L have the key, and I can't tell where the door Is. And it is getting dark. Teresa—" Long and moodily he stared at the cumbersome key. Its dull surface seemed to him to be hiding from hinj the things he wanted to know. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Pecan Tree Valuable. Of the nuts which are In general demand on the market the pecan brings the highest price, so that some of these big trees which are good bearers are decidedly valuable possessions. In fnct It Is doubtful if there Is another kind of individual wild tree which yields so much In dollars and cents as one of these big trees. Large pecan trees are known to frequently yield half a ton of nuts and the value of the crop of a single tree may be easily $100. An account was recently received by the Journal of Heredity gained In extending the present wage schedule six months, from March to September next year, represents about seven million dollars certainly for 100,000 low-pay workers. This they probably would have received without striking. The leaders are ruhbing their eyes and wondering if the end justified the means. Both sides claim to have won, but the curbstone view is that the whole struggle can be chalked up as a heavy debit for the country. COL D0DD, FIELD CHIEF, KILLED Three Othert 8erlou«ly Hurt As Aeroplanes Smaeh to Ground. Philadelphia.—Fifteen minutes after Colonel Townsend Dodd, commander of Langley field, Virginia, had been killed In landing at the Bustleton Aviation field, near here, a second aeroplane made a bad landing and three other army officers were injured, two of them, Major M. Davis and Lieutenant Charles R. Colt seriously. * - « . v i " t <^.*> *f"S<"*^*r> which yields as much as 2,000 pounds of nuts in a single season. SHOWS SAGACITY OF THE RAT Method by Which Rodents Steal Eggs Is Admirable in the Ingenuity Displayed. A careful student of the rodent tribe writes: "No single point better illustrates the p-^acity of the rat than the way In which it eats an egg. It bites through the shell and chips off small fragments as neatly as a squirrel opens a nut consumes the entire contents without spilling a drop and then sits up and licks itself clean like a cat Rats will steal the eggs from under a setting hen. Their method of handling eggs is also characteristic. An egg is as large for a rat as a barrel Is for a man. and much more fragile. Yet there is evidence of the fact that they pass eggs along from one to another, although not probably, as has often been reported, by forming long lines, like a Ducket brigade. The operation Is naturally a difficult one to observe, but apparently It takes two rats to each egg. One holds the egg In Its paws, parses It on to the other, and then runs ahead to take It once more in its turn. The same device seems to be employed to carry an egg downstairs, the one that has the egg passing it to a companion standing on the step below." Estimated it will take at least six months i/nder most favorable conditions to/restore trans-Siberian railway to fair working conditions. Care of an Umbrella. Do not open an umbrella to dry It nor stand it on Its furrule. -Either method is destructive to the useful article, the former because the rib* will become warped by being bent by the *11k. so that neat, tight rolling will be Impossible in a short time, and the second because the water resting about the top will rot the covering. Turn the umbrella, closed, but not rolled, with the handle downward, then when the silk is perfectly dry rub It with a woolen cloth or old silk handkerchief to restore the gloss. Do not keep the case drawn over the umbrella when the latter Is not in use, as it will wear the covering at the seams. Properly cared for and If of good quality the silk covering of an umbrella should wear for at least two years, when umbrella is in constant use. "planfi^a to iiarc »b itniry fc-n&ioja W a flight across the continent. INDUSTRY CONFERENCE OPENS Labor and Capital Meet In Effort to Reach Working Agreement Average Vocabulary. The size of the average person's vo» cnbulary has been estimated at about 5,000 words. Shakespeare's vocabulary has been computed variously as containing from 15,000 to 24,000 words, and it Includes the root words and Inflections. Milton's vocabulary has been estimated at 13,000; the Bible contains 8,674 Hebrew and Chaldee words and 5,674 Greek words. But He Offered No Seourity. Little Donald came in one day Just as I was taking a pie from the oven. "That's a fine pie," he said. "Can 1 borrow a piece r—Exchange. Washington.—The National Industry conference called by President WllBon "for the purpose of reaching some common ground of agreement and action with regard to the future conduct of industry," opened at the Pan-American building Monday afternoon with no delegation, except that representing labor, agreed upon a line of action. The labor men, American Pederaof Labor leaders and railroad brotherhood chiefs alike, demand the eight hour day, collective bargaining and living wage. OPPOSES SERVICE MEN'S BONUS Secretary of Treasury Says Another Bond Isaue Would Be Necessary. Washington—Granting an additional bonus to service men would mean the floating of another large Government bond issue, which the country is in no position to stand at present Carter H. Glass, secretary of the treasury, told the special House budget com- \ mktee. 'Glass strongly opposed the bones, claiming that a majority of the serrk* men would consider it an affront to their patriotism at a time wfaea thr Government is sorely in M«A *t tqftdA, 1 . r, : ¢. ; 1 t ! I : A i 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . •< h i . i. ! « • ! . ' !• > - 'I !.i ir<' * & J > V >'. :~ • t ' • ' • • : ^ A \ AV **i£ -^aaksksiSSEk .'•H:."*-' r .*! *jCrA &^ ! £& irw™: Si :1 1 ^ * l 4 V p ^ >•» ^y. ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ~ " , • Wfi'vfi natherfiri far VOU They're a fine lot and each one a beauty Te.mtil'u! rJive t : n r n ;: nd b r o w n and blue suits in rich, firm i.ibries th.i: >!.ind i!ie h-'rd wear y^u b o y s give ihem- T h e -ivies and the !.ii; ",i:i^ ,uv 1:1.: l o s e s 7 t<> S1G• 50. And the ore renal-- y. iu ' \ . i ; \ help hut like- W c \"e such line >:'i'. - '<'> slunv y>ui. >7-5'> lo S I S. This is the Overcoat Store S O C I E T Y B R A N D a n d S T Y b E P b U S have favor d us with some masterpieces this fall- 'Come in and take a look at them. Some light in weight, some " 'twixt and between", others big collared, belted waist shoe-top length that just look like they were eager to wrap themselves around you and take you out to show you how snug and warm they can keep you. , 1 > , • T ' V Just as we write this advertisement a gentleman from"ImTriyliniieTawli^is giving1; .fffs" check for S30 for a new brown belted overcoat that he said had been shown him in the city for $15 and ^50. S U R E b Y you want the BIG V A L U E S in O V E R C O A T S thar we are giving With cooler weather upon us you should choose your C O A T THIS WEEK We've such fine ones to show you- Cosy, stylish garments in fabrics'that give*warmth without weight. Some are fur trimmed—others large^self collars, full ripple backs and many variations of J^clts. F a s i o n a b l c ^ B i ^ o w i t s P r e d o m i n a t e . ! ^Bi Never mind the prices—every one is finding them more reasonable than they expected We've nice coats at $15, 18 and $22.50, and better ones at $27.50, 35, $40Sand up Our showing of gir's coats will please you, too- Ages 4 to i6,at $4 to $25. W. J * Dancer & Co. STOKCBRIDGE. MICH. Carfare Paid On 3 1 8 . P u r c h a s e s NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times' Oorne andseeifor yourself how Mother's Bread is made . •' r 4.1 y A Large Loaf for 14 Cents (Juaity Unsurpassed Saturday, October 11, We will make a SPECIAL, PRICE ON 4 I m* ii ' • • f r " — r t ° 1 3 IX. EH/a. .L^ u T w o Loaves for & "«ar.: 5 If u • On sale: exclusively in the Following places of business i Pinckncy, Norton's Home Bakery,' Richards Cv Kennedy 1 Gregory, iC. Ma-wlwill u Anderson, Ledwid.^c ec Roehe Plainlield K. L. Topping Stockbridgc, May's Restaurant, A. R Brown, 1' oree's (Ji'orery Lakeland, Waters and Weim m stores Pettysvillc, R. C. Mills Hamburg. K. W- Fheaterry MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. H. J. NORTON '•S. T. " •£•• • ^saasarr.' « ^ * irii»-iiiTiflaMga?y.> f - U ' ^ u . ' U f ' i i l i i i i w i if) - , . ¾ = u -iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«i|l|lllfllll|VlllfllllllJ|vrtf|v|tB|vniVff5 CASH BEATS I CREDIT j Whichexplains why we can and do = Undersell any other hardware I store in Old Livingston County 1 Come'and see about it. New Perfection and Wick less Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all £ STAPLE HARDWARE G O O D S I Truly yours 5 Teeple Hardware Co. I *mmiitmufutifwimmriiitM amiiHiiwiimiaiuiiiiiuiiraim > • ' . < ' ' • • ' ..» .*. * * & • >• ' v :.->>_ ! > * • • • '-*1 y?' **: •»*•. :-f*-Vg- • f " I I . O •• J 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, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1919 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 1919-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b1fe3f997644e6af7164201a24dc11c.pdf b5c54109ede308313eb65954dc4ca5c9 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 t T VoL 46 Pinckney, LmogAa Coantj, mdufmn Wednesday, October 9, 1929 No 43 WWVIAftVWVWtfUVWVWVWWWVWWWtfWWhVWtfWtfVWUfc PAJtENTTEACHER MEETING FALL COATS The woman who selects her coat suit, dress, or the accessories of her wearing apparel with an eye for authentic fashion and who knows the value of the Mack Company guarantee of dependability will delight in the new Fall showing of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Fur Garments A ccarefully chosen array revealing the new silhoutte that is now definitely accepted slightly longer skirts, f wplaced flares, higher waist lines every new feature of fall styling will be found in our readytowear section Ann Arbor, Mich The regular meeting of the Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc waa held at the school house Monday evening Supt J P Doyle gave an THrtftne of the school studies and a talk on ParentiaJ Cooperation with the Teachers This was followed by a address by Mrs Alt Myers oalhe Needs of a County Nujcse Plans weiv then made for the annual summer roundup The subject for the next nietinjr will be Childrens Reading a MRS HENRIETTA P SMITH Mrs Henrietta P Smith waft found ZJU Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a lull line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER,1 STANDARD1NE1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel dead in bed in her cottage at Lakeland about 11 00 a m Friday She had been living alone and had complained of not feeling well Thursday night When ihe did not appear Friday morning, Mrs Zeiser, a neighbor be came alarmed and notified her sister, Mrs Mary Royce of Hamburg and with the assistance oil Bruce EuJer entrance was obtained Mrs Smith found dead in bed, having away during the night Coroner Riley Crittenden of Howell was called and he summoned Dr Hollic Sigkr who pronounced the death due to Qfganie htart trouble The deceased wa the daughter of the late Edward Benrman and was twice married, her first husband being Prank Benedict of Howell He has been dead many years Her secqnd h band was Charles Smith of Lakeland who died about two years ago Besides her sister she also leaves one brother, Wirt Beurman of Benoa The funeral was held from the home Sunday at 2 KM pm,BeT Noble I, officiating Burial was at HowelL o HAVE LEFT THE FIELD The Pure Oil Co who have been leasing acreage in this section for several months have left this section and grone to Clare, Mich, where several big oil strikes have been made ot late Fifty percent of the aeerage here could not be leased so it was not considered advisable to continue in this section The leases were for 50c per acre and ran ten years The principal reason the farmers objected to them we hear is that if the farm was sold the least would still hold and would be rather in the nature of a cloud on the title The following u Pinekmy footbail schedule Oct H Fowlerville at Pmckruy Oct 16 South Lyon at Pinckney Oct 25 Pinckney at Vusilanti Nov lSt Thomas at Pinckney Nov SPinckney at Ann Arbor, Nov 15 Dexter at Pinckney Nov 22PincKney at Byron The FowlervilU team which Pinckney meets Friday is soM to be fust aggregation Th Pinckney Ixys an plannng to hold the scn a low as possible The Pinckney school ha, tin largest enrollment that she has ever had Miss Lillian Stand lick has ntered school She is a senior The public speaking piotrin or the year is getting und r way Miss Sisson has charge of debating Miss Harris has charge the Declamatory contest and Mrs Doyle will direct the annual High School play Pbckney will also enter tr Oratorical cohrt of the state The grade rooms are authorizing a plan by which they will give short programs in their rooms time from time to ON THEIR WAY TO CALIFORNIA The Dispatch Lceivd a card Saturday from Messrs Met Chalker, Jeo Clark and Andrew Campbell announcing their safe arrival at Cedar Rapids Iowa They are enroute to California but will visit relatives at Nebniska, Idaho and other points on tin way They do not expect to return until next May FOWLERVILLE PLAYS HERE FRIDAY Wer e Proud of the Friends these tires make for us Its a real satisfaction to sell tires that make a real friend of every customer Goodyear Tire mileage av erages so high that we are building up the beat and steadiest growing business around here The service we givewatching our customers tires for themalso saves you trouble and bother Were fixed to give you the most satisfaction at any price you want to pay Goodyear is able to put out better quality for less money through building nearly twice as many tires as the next largest company You get the benefit here Stop in and see Rims cleaned, straightenedother tires shifted new tires expertly applied FREE Around Here, tooMore People Ride On OOIlA TOMB SINCLAIR OIL STATION Than on Any Other Kind UBB LAVY PIHCNEY MICH All Persons Owing Me on Account Kindly Call Settle Same DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY ANT FRIDAY W W BARNARD HAVE CATTLE STOLEN 0m night last week some person or persons killed two cattle belonging to Clyd Punning of Hamburg township in hh barnyard and took ttan away helping themselves to Mr DJox nings Whippet sedan also Two cttle belonging to Win, Spiegelberg of netr Whitmore Lake wpre also killed andre her carted of by the same thieves it is thought This is a rath r unusual theft and we do not remember but one other like it VanAtta, th South Lyon butcher was the loser in that case and one named M VanForce WHS later convicted of the crime o STOLEN CAR FOUND Ont day lart week when some St Vincent children who are staying with Louis Shehan were out for a walk, they found a Peerless edan in a barn on the old Quinn farm which is off M49 just north ofs the Whitcomb cemetery,about two miles from Pinckney, This farm is on a cross road which is so over grown with brush as to be almost impassible The farm hac been uninhabited for the last ten years The car wns minus two tirs and license plates but was nearly new, It had apparently oeen In the bam fori a week or more One end of the barn hal ben removed to admit the car and then replaced, The sheriffs oftiet was notified and will endeavor to find the owner by means of the engine number o MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD TO BE MADE In accordance with the custon adopted in the big leagues, a trophy will be awarded to the most valuable player on the Pinckney team this year This has required much work and figuring Don Swarthout led the team in batting and Ed Brown in fielding However it was felt that the man to get the award should be on whose average in all departments of the game excelled all others, who was a deadly hitter with men on bases nnd an inspiration to his teammates Thf judges finally decided that in Dallas Cox they had a man who pressed all the qualifications mentioned He has played every position on the team but first base and catch, has driven in more rms than any other man and excells in personal appear ance on th field Accordingly he will receive the trophy at S 00 p m Saturday night at Barrys Drug Store Frank Bowers will make the presentation speech The public is invited to witness this event Pinckney will probably piny hi biggest home garni of th season hT this week Frda, October 1 v t they meet the Fowirville high ch team This tatn h lost t bt1 Dansville and Brighton by m margins ami sems to be ,ti v d fensively Fowlrrville has alwa J i hard for Pinckney Thy got tii JJI , on tlum and won last y ar but in t previous game FowUrvitlt von 1 though Swarthout, Weddige and oi stars were in the Pinckney lineui The game is bound t b a inod and a crowd should turn o , and gr the boys their moral suier a, as aid thiT financially Ine ki y r,,had good football tams fur ars he people should how their ar, nation of the caliper of footbai1 T by tfheir patronag a a leave th1 team vith a deficit at end of the season The pat onu poor last year and as a consequent Pinckney plays most of hr iraaie away this yav Hnvver th y ha couple of opn dates a,id soi home games may iy secur attendance warrants SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5e SANDWICHES 4 8 a a a 11 I 7UU tl HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 03c PIE 08c SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 The Pinckney afe CHANLES WHALEN, Prom Meals iHid Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco 0 Kennedys Cash Specials SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of LivinjrsWn Lodge No 76 F A A M, on Saturday evening, Octo ber 12 A good attendance required Entertainment and refreshments Pinckry Lodge will be entertained by the City of whe Straits Lodge at Detroi on Saturday evening, October 19 It is expected that about fifty members will attend All thos wish ing rides see W C Miller Kenneth Reason, Secy PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSE Thr ticket sala for the Pinckney Locture Course has started The adult season tickets sell ior 200 students SI 00 and children 60c There are five numbers on tlio rouise thiii year as follows October 2 J Franklyn Babb November 2 Pig, 3 A Comedy Jan 20 Louies Twin, Musiral March 3 Tobifix Rebi, Variety April 7 LudLc Scott Co Concert Reserre seaUs will bo on sale at Harrys Drug Stole HAVE WON MANY PREMIUMS W C Hendee Sons closed their fair season at Fowlerville last week makine a total of seven fairs at which they have exhibited their flnr woel Black Tp sheep this year The following is the list of premiums for which they have competed and also thr list which they won in an average competition of 3 exhibitors No of First frem SI No won 2 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 110 Flake White or P G Soap 5 Bars 21c SUGAR 10 tbs 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tt Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee, Special Blend TYy a ft 39 PURE LARD Per tt 15 CATSUP Large Bottle 19 PRESERVES 2 tb Jar 25c No No No No No No of Sfc Prem 3rd Prm of 4th Prem of Sth Prem of fth Prem of 7th Prem 70 fi4 10 14 11 f No on 37 No won SO No won 7 No won No won 5 No wen 3 Preserves, Absolutely Pure 1 ft Jar 4 tb Jar 89c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c Grand Champion Ram won 7 out of 8 times Grand Champion Ewe won 4 out of 8 times C H KENNEDY Jwitlinaji imii iiiiimiM iianumi IMIWIIIIMHIItWIIII iimnnMiimmiwi M WEEK OF OCTOBER 13 Seasonal readings of the thermometer throughout the state of Michigan taring the opening days of the week beginning October 13 will soon give way to much colder degrees For the first two or three days of this week the sky will be cloudy, the winds moderately strong and precipitation not overly heavy in any one large area During the last half of this week the weather will become more settled and clear with the temperatures low for the season, especially during the longer nights A sharp change to warmer will occur about Friday or Saturday ush ering in summer rains and probable thunder storms Crop rotation is a very good plan CHATTY a fR MAMONEY WUr Jr BEATRICE BURTON, 3lgGEnLcaL a m fcjMiaaiaiam OPPORTUNITY ADLETS mmtiituMtniatKmmiiiw4itmiuiiiimiwmiMmnuMi Yejs, and you have a busy tongue, and left her standing there helplessly too Mrs Chatterton came back at her firmly You havent forgotten tbe time at high school when the girls put you out of their secret society because you told everybody the secrets, have you Now, Chatty, be sensible, and take this advice in the right spirit Oh, to the dickens with the right spirit cried Chatty, and weitt out, slamming the door behind her On Easter Sunday morning the Chattertons had late breakfast in tile Front Room The dresses that Mrs Chatterton had been working on were hidden away in the closet, and Chatty put the cover on the sewing machine and Once more she went into the main office and looked at all the words that were printed on tie doors that opened from itClients HoomManagers RoomCloak Room CHAPTER IV The big, luxurious office was thrilling as a threering circus Chatty that morning She t there in her corner, near as to BargainTwo home in Wildwood, Jao hu CtfVPecty u r trude tfft away from uld weather, live in th land oi auushme Bos 492 Wildwood fU Corner brick mod market and TX 7 r flt above SaJes J6OU0U Sickness Luniils al Stk and a 17500, bid 14,oui Sell H or part K A Evans, Shaw ano Wi BuarafowModern, 5 roooa, price 430O 93,00 down Thrifty oilrefining district 2U milw to St Lotfls Also 3 Jot a Ti0 each Schubert So Koxaaa III FOR SALE Seven room modern hoiise finished in oak A bargain if taken soon, terms VV rite E E CEPEKUSY Cedar ralbU 4 FarmsRichest land bargain ttrm Wrte A BABB Owner Eifcberry, Mo Ladle Hand Painted Gtorfttto or Silk Qes Scarfs All color SOxtO in, S20S cask or C U D postpaid Art Specialties Go, 405 13S, Cleveland, Ohio li WHY BE BALD Write MackCo 40 years Car of and Growing Hair fUwults GuaranteeL 1S Brainexd Ulna it ferial For SaleComplete act oi ti vault moulds sBgfetly used ear to Very profitable business SBL for 26 of toot E U Biiby 5960 Fulton St Cfeioau ne booster member oi radio cfcaia dicate in each town Only tlOO to fl000 needed Sand QO money Writ, National Kadio Syndicate 1110 Hartford Bid Gbica C1r i ChttUy 1 Cabm and WatCLd i ForSiielprovedl ere Greor, Co, crtobed the omce and went m , up with th pp who worked there t half mil town hool and Black H1U bih Jvinney building, and stepped insiJe j T, DL There was no one in sigtat in the big jry f l onf by onesmart bnght offices, with their shining ma ln, skirts and r0, ,IL ,i v, vcL I 5k stockingsgoodlooking young men in wellbrushed suits and the stiffby which the planted seed will gain I pushed it into the corner the most nourishment from the chemi da was sunshiny and the table eml put or left in the soil bv the last I u hese w, r AA AU jiue geraniums on the sills were m bloom, and the little room took on a crop At the same time no amount of nourishment will make a successful crop if the deather is against proper growth The best schedule to follow would make the big crop that which will best survive the weather of the coming growing season, planted and grown on j land best suited to its needs in rela1 tion to the seasonal demands Put in tie balance of the land to other crops j that might make a fair success with the proper attention that could be given the smaller acreage This would also prepare land for the next years main crop that would again be chosen from seasonal weather predictions, never losing sight of existing market conditions, of course gay holiday look Just as Chatty was bringing in the platter of omelet and the fat silver coffee pot that was a leftover from better days, the doorbell rang in the vestibule downstairs Its the Van Nuys big town car, Mr Chatterton said, leaning over in her chair to look down into Lipton street Oh Do you suppose theyve come to tell me about the job Chattys eyes were starry with excitement as tie flew to let them in No, we cant sit down, Mrs Van Nuys said, when Pud brought two chairs for them into the middle of the room Were on our way to church we just stopped in for a minute This is for you, Harriett Just a little velvet carpets She backed quickly out again, and rang the bell for the elevator When it came up she asked the man who ran it where ihe would find a dressing room where she could leave tier coat and hat Van Nuys Company got one o its own, somewhere in there, and the man waved a gloved hand in the gen TiVre was no doubt that it was the est of white collars Theres not a man in the place, though, who is half so good looking as Ule redheaded man Chatty decided, looking them all over with her quick, busy eyes His dark blue suit was no neater thaji any other suit in the office His white collar was no whiter than the rest of the mens collars But, somehow, he had a certain grace and a jiKillllll Besides working with mother na remembrance for Easter tTire, this diversification of cropsf She put a large square box into would be a method of getting rid of I Mrs Chattertons lap, and then turned noxious insects, according to Profto Chatty Charles T Bruce of Harvard This Anl Mr v an says he has a place ,, , , , , , , lor vou, the went on, her pink, goodwould be accomplished through not, natund face c0vered with the good growing the same crop the second antj iiappy look of a person who is doyear, thus hindering insect enemies of jnr kind deed and knows it the first crop from a chance to Its in cur filing department, Mr strengthen their hold on the farm and ,Van Nuys explained, heavily, looking ver handsome and very grand, with a Kaiilnia in his buttonhole and a silk hat in one hand Just the other day Mis Langenau, who looks after the files, asked me if she could have some i one to help her out I think you can do the work You dont need any special training for itjust a few brains And youll soon learn to typewrite Chatty beamed her UYianks at him If he had given her a corner lot in the moon she couldnt have been much happier than he was about the wonderful position It doesnt pay much, you understand, he told her, holding the door open for his wife, as tie was leaving Thats all rightand Ill be down early tomorrow morning breathed Chatty, watching them do down the stairs to the car that was to take them to church And thank youthank youthank you Long afterward she was to remember how kind they nad been to her ral direction of the big offices, that morning Long afterward, when she had repaid them for their eventually threatening entire districtVicks Now Passes 26 Million Yearly More and More Millions Follow Trend of Modern Medicine and Treat Colds Externally To keep pace with the evergrowing demand for Vicks VapoKub, the external treatment for colds, another increase is being made in the figure of the Vicks, slogan, made famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Only a short time ago, the well known 17 million was raised o 21 Million Again this figure has been outgrown, as more and more people turn to this better way of kindness with unkirxlness and sorrowtreating colds There are now Overland disgrace 26 Million Jars Used Yearly a jar for every family in the United States A generation ago, when Vicks was originated, the idea of treating colds without dosing was almost unheard of Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing Mothers especially have appreciated this modern vaporizing ointment, because it checks colds without rizx of upsetting childrens delicate stomachs And so Vicks spread, until today it has become the family standby for coldsadults as well as childrens in more than 60 countries The next morning at eight oclock Chatty pushed open the doors of The Van Nuys Company, Bonds and Investments, on the third floor of the slammed hi door shut in Chattys face Garage Battery Tire Shop In So Calif, city of 21,000 Est IT years, rneta 37 5 mo Long lease Cement bld 70x90 on main highway Av bus 1,500 per mo Steady, paying with bij future Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico Blvd, Los Anpeles Automobile Works In So, Calif, city of 210 0 0 Est 2 years Nets 600 month Lonr lease Brick bldg 60x110, fully equipped, modern Rare opp for big future Price 7,500 Central Investment Co, 30S6 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, If You Are Forty Years Old You can do Private Investigating from own home Very interesting Men women, 50 to 100 weekly, spare time No canvassing We teach you Education, experience un n eoessa vy LA BONTEDUGEL, INC North American Franchise i9 N Dearborn Street Chicago, 11 No More Boils it The basia of treating sicknena ha not chanjred ainrvDr Caldwell left Medical College in 187, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had uaed in his practice He treated constipation, hiliouuiew, headaches, menUl deprcgsion, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herb and roots These are utill the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herh, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for ronatipa tion, the safer for the chitd and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by usinp Dr Caldwells Syfap Pepsin, why take chances with trong drugs A bottle will last several months and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, flentle in action, and frw from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All druj stores have the trenenms littles, or writ Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, ifonticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle aiong above the six washbowls was covered with boxes of powder, with invisible hairpins and lipsticksall the little things that girls use when the want to make Uiemseives attractive Above the long marble shelf was a huge shining mirror Ninetynine girls out of a hundred would have stopped to look themselves over carefully in it But not Chatty She passed a quick hand over her smooth hair, straightened the collar of her dress, and went back irto the main office On the side of it that was nearest liie front windows were three rows of steel files, painted olive green, and looking very businesslike Thats where Ill work, I suppose, said Chatty to herself, and crossed over to them Most of them were locked but as she tried them one after the other, she found one that was not She pulled it open and looked to see what was inside Why, how funny Nothing but names and names of men she thought, running through the cards that were neatly stacked within the top drawer And then suddenly she gave a jump, and her heart seemed to stop beating For someone had laid his hand on her shoulder, ami was holding it tight in his fingers She swung around and looked at , the redheaded man of ie open roadstr Hey What do you think youre do ing here he asked gruffly Going through our files How did you get in there, anyway And who are you 1 I walked inand Im going to Men and WomenLoat your Vim, Vigor and j WOrk here Chatty told him, pulling ji ir you uo easily, feci all in or just j herself away from him And what difference does it make if I look at a few old names, anyway Youd think I was robbing a cash register or somethingdie way you spoke to me Those names are just as important J to us as money, young lady he said Theyre the names of the people who j buy bonds from usand we never let i J anybody know who they are, or else j we might lose their trade to some i other company, see Hf closed the file Better leave it alonr until Miss Langenau gets here, hr added, sharpj ly And youre never to mention i those names outside thus office Ju, remember that, in case itr forgets to tell you herself i I will remember Chatty prom ised She solemnly crossed her heart like a little girl And looking down at her earnest face, the redheaded man sud denly burst into a laugh, showing the whitest teeth that Chatty ever had seen in her life Gosh, but I like him she thought Jimmy cricketsbut I do , e i to rd Pftal Card WONDER RESEARCH LABORATORY South Dearborn St ChicHUo, 111 You understand that youre never to mention these names outside th office he asked her sharply girh dressing room certain Ishouldworry air that the tor the long marble shelf that ran others did not have Hes a regular Ueadliner thought Chatty, who picked up Puds slang every now and then, and used it At nine oclock a pretty, browneyed girl came out of the cloakroom and walked straight up to Chatty She was holding out her hand, and a smile of welcome shone in her eyes and lifted the corners of her lips Good morning she said I just saw Mr Van Nuys in the elevator, and he tells me Im to have a new assistant Are you Miss Chatterton Chatty said she was Im Billie Langenau, the girl introduced herself Our job here is to keep the cards in the files in order and all the letters and other papers, too Its not hard work I like it I like itand I know you will, too Lets see, have you any paper cuffs to wear over your sleeves Chatty did not have any So Billie Langenau made her a pair out of some heavy brown paper and pinned them around Chattys wrists Theyll save your dress, she said And I usually pin a piece of paper on the front of my blouse where it rubs the desk Youll find that if you do it youll be fresh and clean at the end of the dayjust in case youre staying down town for dinner with the bov friend With the boy friend Chatty repeated the words to herself I wonder what shed say if she knew that Ive never had a boy friend in all my life Shed never believe it, of course I To be continued wy Term Nonres owner Write, Bank FirfM South Dnkot Dairy ad truck farm, located in small ML town including 13 rms modern res PrH1 20000a good buy Writ Capita Adjustlny A finance Co Washington, I C For Sale158 A farm No encumbrance, fine location, well cultivated, near market schoolNo trade Address owuer, MRS S MONSONWeatbrook Minn CoaJ and wood bus in small Md town eatab 182 does 40,000 annually Price with property 121,000 Write Capital Adjusting Flnance Co, Washingtoo, D C General Store, ind soda fountain located in small Md town good opp to open tea room Price with property 13,500 Write Cupital Adjusting A Finance Co, Waahingtoa P C Electrical Contracting bu located on eastern shore of Md doing 61 daily bus Price incl property 26,500 Write Capital Adjuating 4 Finance Co Washington D C Undertaking establishment located on oaat short of Md pop of town 1600 good bus Price 8,000 Write Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washington D C Hotel amail in Annapolis, Md, clears 6,000 year Estab 27 yi, priced low Write Capital Adjusting Finance Company National Business Brokers, Washington DC Blacksmith shop for sale Doing good buai1 nesa, good territory, plenty of work, have j other business Investigate E H WAHLERT Garner Iowa Derr Plating Co 707 West Clark SC Albert Lea, Minn Electro piters and metal finishers We plate in nickel, copper, brass and electro galvanize Send us your work Agents to sell metal polishing cloth, removes tarnibh from all metal Sales Manager 1305 East Watout St Pes MOMes lo a Send Me Dollar for a Swastika Good Luck Medal for your car before you have an acci dent Swastika Medal Man 18001 Lake Shore Blvd, Cleveland Ohio Good CoalOur Special 6ia Lump, 200 a tan, carload lots Also Illinois Virginia Pocahontas and other coats Blumenfeld Ooal Co Memphis, Tenn Wanted Christian partner to take over or help manufac good simple inventionI too have other business State particulars William 2117, 21 Ave South, Minneapolis Minnj Rabbits for SalePedigreed Flemish GianU, Chinchillas and Amer Silvers Some from reg and prize winning stock Write for prices Powell FUbbitry, 618 Stertog Ave Dover, O HoneyWis white clover 12 pounds 275 prepaid 60 pound can 720 12 pounds 1320 f o b So Wayne Mrs F H Lund, So Wayne, Wis Opportunity for investment in new proven gold and silver mine Ernint p large Co i qualified under Wise, security law Write for infor Secretary, 884 2S St, Milwn yjceei, Why be lonesome Join our letter clublor ladies and gentlemen and meet friends who will interest you Joseph Schmitt, s625 91st Street Woodhaven N Y Raise Capital QuicklyCan be done the Success Way no advance fees prompt results Succesa System, Dept M Battle Peek, Mich Pure Herb Tea is a wonderful remedy for menstruation trouble Pack 2 Constipation, Asthma, Stomach Trouble Fin Rheumatism 1 Purs Herb Tea Co 1574 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, III Hair and roots removed from the face, arms and limbs, harmless to most delicate skin By Lunts Renowned Process 1Mi Arcade Bldg, St Louis, Mo Ladies Rayon Hose Fancy heel Colors, Black, Light Ciunmetal, Sand Beive, etc All sizes Postpaid Pay postman 69c, Economy Mere Co, Dept D, Box 04, St Louis Mo 500 3Hne stickers, big mail, free gift, only 25e 100 name cards, case and gift 70c 0 cards 35c Gift and Sampler dime Park way Company Northumberland, Pa Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Save all Liquid Roofing, Guaranteed for in years Send no money Get Free book, Write Franklln Paint Co Dept A, Cleveland, Ohio l 3 PoemsWin your sweethearts affecTion with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs, Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichol8 79S1 LloydAve, Swlssvalc Pa 13 Gone for lifeConitipation7ttomacrTatarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe sure Approved by highest authority Complertp, mai 1 Dr Bartel, 736 Locust Ave, Lon Beach Calif j 3 FreeSOc box Face Pow4er with every Urge 260 size jar Cleansing ex Snot posstpd, 98c Limited time only Cosmetic Ptiaiih Dept, Boa 77 4, Minneapolis Minn it Patent your invention, dovaiep your Hans Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patsntnd articles merit, manufse and marketed Commercial Counsellors 4k En Inc Inland Bank Bldg Indianapolis Indiana 1J SO A Goodhue Co onder cart, finest soiL 100 A Lake shore, one A tjjro good feed, close town on main highway Southern Minn all for only 2,7 50 hurry Write P B 174 Kenyon Minn 12 Garage in food toem, fireproof baOdins, 40x 7 0 with equipments, franchise, S most popular cars, 4,000 will handle P B 174, Kenyon, Minn 12 RANCH FORJALS 2 miles from Garrison, MooC and school I60 a, 60 a in wheat good house, bsvra and outbklgs close to N P highway good spring and running water Price 12,600 crop 600 1,300 down, balance term on request Thomas Seagrsves Garrison Mont 12 Patents, Trade Mark, Copyrijrjkta Carefsl personal service Write for information Jaa M Parker Registered Patent Attorney, 7S Bumham Bldg Chioag 11 11 To be more successful in many way respected by all is up to you Send etampfie addressed envelope for free particulars AlRay, 1947 Broadway New YorkT U Fortune Telling Gypsy makes real Fortune telling cards Tells Love, Luck Future Send 2 5c for complete outfit LaBoote 16 Thomas Pk So Boston Mass 11 120 ACRES About 100 improved All upland orchard, good barn, tool house, etc Three miles town Vi mile trunk line 29 short distance resort lake Seven room og and frame house Sell stock, crops and tools More land if desired Ill health reason selling F G SCOTT WOLVERINE MICH BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established business in St Louis do ing 18,000 cash business annually Clearingover 50 profit Selling on account of slek ness Owner will teach inexperienced party the business This is an exceptional opportunity for some one to make real money A legitimate proposition and will Lear strict Investigation Profits guaranteed A rare bargain for 7,500 For further information write Post Office Box No 4J5 Main Post Office, St Louis Missouri Master Cleaning ANY LADIES DRESS OR COAT, PLAIN OR PLEATED, Silk or Wool Cleaned and A f Pressed splUU Buttons removed and reaewed Pleats reproduced by machine MENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Cleaned and i W Pressed plUU Rips repaired Buttons sewed on We have hundreds of letters in our files commending our workmanship and surprisingly prompt service Garments are seldom held in our work rooms longer than from 1 to 3 days All letters are answered promptly We are not behind with our orders All goods insured while in work Prompt service Work guaranteed We us the finest shipping box madf and pack all garments on cards and tissue SEND NO MONEY All Goods Returned C 0 D Central Illinois Largest Cleaners Modern Fireproof Plant Pras Room References Dun Bradstreets, First National Bank of Springfield, 111 U, W, No 911 10 1929 ki yo ne years old Yes Then yim hnihl lake our Pep capsules Glando und feel like u kid of 20 Made from fresh kland not chemicals which sfive lasting effects Regain that lost manhood or womi huod, results car tain satisfaction guaranteed hy physicians of over 10 years standing 1 weeks treatment 30, 2 weeks ,100 LillyWhite Laboratories 102H E 63rd St, j Dept No 210, Chicago, III Filling Station, cement block hldg, fireprnnf lx2C Well located, 3,21 Pool barber shop gen mdse S D, dandy Vmsiiess, irood bldg JSOno Elevator coal Illinois Estab 21 yea CBJI 21,0CM hu A money maker General StnroEnt 3n years In Wyoming Frame bldg Stock for sale Hardware est 33 yearn, brick hid, 2 SI, rent 75 Investigate, iaratre town of lfioo, paying busines, bldjr ,OxlOn completely equipped Associated Sslei Service 239 Hmm BJdtr St Paul Minn At Last Ugly face can be restored beautiful face, years younger quickly after the 30minute treatment No fare needs grow old Remove painlessly pimple, stubborn scars hver spot, hollow cheeks, freckles, birthmarks, blackheads, wrinkles and defects Absolutely garunteed to he safe and so easy to me nt Some No clay Only 1 00 WALTER A ZELCH I Mt Washington Station, I Bux 146, Pittsburgh Pa j Movie Stars Photos Beautiful SxlO pictures you will be proud to own Many exclusive poses Your choice 25c each or 3 for 100 assorted MOVIE CRAFTS, 3463 Winslow Dr Hollywood, Calif of a Facial Lift wtttoot biased and wrinkled aee sod neek reetertd to smooth and firm contour of yeath Dark alrelst sad pvfiaess sbent ayes oblfterstedrreckles and blemishes Waaiahed Famous kfaeqns Media SO minnte traatmeot CeasvHsrlen Free Wrfts today for booklet AMBRICAN INSTTTUTB Suite 720 Stste Lake BaOdkat 190 N State St M JHSUdi Chicago V Pain Some folks take pain for granted They let a cold run its course They wait for their headaches to wear off If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the morning Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain Lnnecessary, because there is an antidote Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief from various aches and pains we once had to endure If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin Protect yourself by buying the genuine Bayer is safe Always the same All drugstores Bit YE R ASPIRIN Aptria i th trade msrk of Bsyrr Msnufactur of Monoatlcddester of Salleylfcadd 4The Pinckney Pfcgatch Wednesday, October 9, 1929 MftS MARK SWAJtTHOUT P per Katherine Dreytr was born in NewYork City, August 30, 1875 and departed this life at her home three mil es south and east of Pinckney, Sept 28 at the age of 54 years and 2 days At the age of three years she accompanied her parents to Michigan and resided in the vicinity of Pinckney since that time In 1896 she was united in marriage with Mark Swarthout and to this happy union six children were bom, a sen, Ford, passed away in infancy She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, two daughters, Mrs Will Dixon oi Dexter, Mrs Abner Watkins Mrs Pearl Taft Discussion Willis Lyona 0 rchestra Politics vs Statemanahip Fayette Grant Discussion sufferage as I saw it in Mr F W Munson Discussion Orchestra Mae Batchelor Organization N D Wilson Discussion Are farmers loyal to their ProfVasion Agusta McDowell Question Orchestra Reading Womans Colorado Reading Farm PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Harry Murphy says he read of a fellow who mistook a bridge Hr a truck and turned out to let it go by Then he passed on Men are fcke fish You never heard of one getting the hook because he kept his mouth shut According to Barney Lynch the only thing that hasnt changed in the last ten years is restaurant gravy We suppose that during the summer juot drawing to a close every Congressman in the U S took credit for that 185,000,000 surplus in the treasury Wayne Carr says that love may not of Detroit, 3 sons, Clare, L J, and , , , , , Claude of Pinckney, a sister, MrsWill ws bad dawed h a cat one Pennington of Tecumseh, 2 brothers, la Wetk , v Bdwanf of Jackson, and Jos C of Percy Swarthout is cerking for P Chelsea, seven grandchildren and a v fJ i u i i i t n v, host of other relatives and friends W Teeple has decided to H his household furniture by auruon some The little child of Lincoln Smithmake the world go , but it is CURRENT COMMENT The famous Livingston County Pearson arson case has again been postponed, October 21 is the new date set for its trial A majority of the people do not think it will ever come to trial the third time The jury in the two previous trials disagreed There have been few instances in this itate where a person has stood trial three times for the sjune off sequently it is thought the chrK against him will be dropped The funeral was held from the home on Wednesday at 10 a m, Rev Clark of Parkers Corners officiating Burial in Lake View Cemetery at Pinckney Now the Laborers task is oer, Lands the voyager at last Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyage at last Father, in thy gracious keeping, Leave me now, thy servant sleeping ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tho DUpatch oi Oct 6, 1906 Emil Brown and wife are attending the Worlds Fair at St Louis The Fowierville Fair is on this week The following is the program for the association of Farmers Clubs to be held at the court house at Howell Sat urday Devotional 1030 Music Curtis Orchestra Conference of club officers 1100 Noon Recess Orchestra 1 p m America Association time next week Otis Brown who has been spending the past two months with Carl Sykes left for SajnFrancisco, Cal where he has charge of the sporting goods dept in a large store LAW PROVIDES FOR REPORTING ACCIDENTS An act requiring the reporting of certain types of accidents was passed by the 1929 Legislature This may be fouynd in SubSectiron d of Section 30 of Act No JO of the public acts of 1929 This act provides that all accidents resulting in personal injury, death, or where one ofj the vehicles is damaged to the extent that it cannot be driven from the scene, must be reported to the nearest police station or police officer within 48 hours The act further requires that this report must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Public Safety on forms prescribed by him If anyone fails to confirm to the provisions of this act, it will be considered as a violation of the traffic law sure nakes a lot of people dizzy A man who paddles his own canoe today, asserts Cecil Hendee may be the owner of a fine steam launch tomorrow Dammit is the name of a North Caroliaia man It must be fine to be able to sign that name to a check when you are paying a bill MUSKRAT LICENSES IN HANDS OF AGENTS Musk rat trapping licenses will be issued through the same agents selling small game, deer and other game and fihs licenses this year, it has been announced by the Department of Con servation Last year 28,000 muskrat licenses were sold and all of them were issued at the Conservation Department Offices at Lansing Licenses are expected to be in the hands of all agents this week The muskrat trapping license costs 100 for 20 traps Over 20 traps an additional fee of 10c for each trap is charged, not to exceed a total of 100 traps Metal tags with the name and address of the owner, in English, must be attached this year to each trap set The echoes are still beimg heard from the Detroit Study Club tragedy Jt has beeui found that many of the Deroit schools have failed to comply with the fire laws and four of them have been closed definitely and the rest given a certain time in which to make the improvements ordered This is all very laudable but is is to be re gretted that 22 people had to be killed before the authorities woke UD and prformed the duties for which they are paid Thieves were getting to be a nusiance in the vicinity of Whitmore Lake and Rushton Chickens were stolen, calves butchered in the barns and trucked off and cattle stolen from the fields The officeis seemed unable to get anywhere Laiit Thursday night Matthew Kluck who lives near Rush ton heard a commotion in his hen house He sallied forth with his trusty rhot gun Mis shots went wild and he was obliged to knock the thief unconsious with the empty gun, breaking the stock in so doing He called the Washtenaw Sheriff and the thief was taken to jail However he is believed to be but one of the gang The man captured by Kiuik warfound to be Henry Yanson, 34, of Rushton He implicated Richard Wilson of Pontiac St and the latter was arrested hiding in a deserted house six miles from Ann Arbor on the Ponfor furbearing animals, according to f tiac road Friday morning Both Yan a Drovisiom of the 1929 game law The tags are not furnished with the liceniverse are re forever t sensitive Tbortau JJ the arrangement of conductors used for arc lighting was known as the tree system When Mr, Edison began calculating the size of the conductors needed for distributing current over a district nearly a sauare mile in area, he was dismayed to find that the quantity of copper required would be exceedingly costly Among the criticisms directed against him was that then was not enough copper in the world y supply his demands To economize on conductors, Mr Edison invented a new system of amazing simplicity, called the feeder system Trie tree system was just what its name implied At the dynamo, the main which energized the conductors to the customers premises was of a proportionately large crosssection, like a trunk, and gradually tapered off as branches were fed from it and it approached the farther extremity of the system This was necessary to prevent the lamps nearest the generator from becoming dangerously overheated because the voltage diminished from the generator to the most distant lamp but it required an outlay for copper so enormous as to be absolutely prohibitive in modern service of large areas The feeder system solved this pcoblem by severing the direct con nection between the dynamo and the mains which directly served the customers premises Instead, current was fed by means of other conductors called feeders to selected central points in a network of mains The feeders were connected directly to the dynamos, and could be made comparatively small in cross section Inasmuch as the mains were laid only along the blocks to be served, and were not required to run all the way to the station, the saving of copper was enormousseveneigh ths, to be exact The cost of copper per lamp served was reduced from 2324 for the tree system to 372 Be Light ite of the advantages of the feeder system, one of the first difficulties encountered in supplying a large district was the limited distance that could be economically reached with the 110 volt supply, since the longer the electric main, the larger was the electrical loss due to heat caused by the resistance of the main A solution of the difficulty was to raise the supply pressure, since by doubling the voltage it was possible to transmit four times the distance with proportional energy loss But to do this involved further difficulties Mr Edison solved the problem by his famous threewire system, now in general use throughout the world Instead of connecting the dynamos to a pair of main conductors from which the lamp filaments were fed, three conductors were used Two dynamos were joined together, the middle wire serving as a neutral conductor when the load was equally divided on the two others and as a balancing conductor to carry the difference when there was uneven loading Each of the other two wires were connected to an outer terminal of these dynamos The total number of connected lamps were divided as nearly as possible into two equal groups, half of them connected between the middle or neutral wire and one outside wire, and half between the middle and other outside wirethe third wire serving both groups This meant an additional saving of 62 per cent in copper over his feeder system, and electricity could be transmitted onethird greater distance without extra loss of energy The threewire practice at once became standard for ail low pressure systems iN 1883, the first threewire system was installed at Sunbury, Pa A year later, the first theater and the first fireengine house to be lighted from a central station were connected in Brockton, Mass In the engine hoose, the striking of the alarm during the night automatically lighted all the lamps and permitted the horses to take their places under the harness Thus, for the first time, electricity lessened the work of the fire department Thij is the fourth of a scries of hmrorical memento published by The Detroit Edison Compjmy in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON nvitfwing his influence on the development or the Electric Light ud Power Industry The fifth vill appear in this paper next week on and Wilon are exconvi the former having served a term in Ionia for chicken stealing and the latter one in Jackson for car stealing They were held on 5,000 bail each Richard Wilson escaped from the Ann Arbor jail Sunday and has not yet been caught He and Yansen had both pled guilty and received sentences of 7i to 15 years in prison 5C tO 100 Store at Pinckney Mich I NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 IF NOT YOU SHOULD DO SO AND TAKE ADVANTAGE of SOME OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED THERE IN CHINA WARE, KITCHEN UTEN SILS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOYS, NOTIONS ETC A COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT THE 5c to 100 Store Josephine Smith, Prop Michigamme Bldg J mm Claude Rounsville, a Fowleville realty man planted nine acres of beans this year He harvested 140 bushels and 40 pounds for which he received 71100 The Henderson Stock Co which played at Pinckney a year ago played at the Fowlerville Opera House last week Rev Wimberly of Ontongon is the new pastor of the South Lyon Presbyterian Church Last July there was a feud on between the stite police, and the Washtenaw County Officials and the residential police at Whitmore Lake J County officials refused to recognize the latter or deputize them There has been frequent clashes between the two groups and matters came to a head last week when two of the residential police were arrested on charge of carrying concealed weapons and impersonating officers They were lodged in jail and bonds of 1,000 each demanded Theives dug up, crated and carried away 3 acres of potatoes from a Salem form one night last week The Detroit Ldison Co are erecting a warehouse 72x120 at New Hudson, li will be used to house trucks Work has beqn started on the second floor of the Stockbridge school building It will be completed about Dec 15 The Stockbridge Brief Sun is prenarin to publish a history of the village of Stockbridge Robert Marshall, aged 13 years, of Dexter died from injuries last Thursday when he fell from a tree onto a sidewalk He was playing garnes with several other boys The first concrete was poured on Dcxters new pavement last week Tuesday and the work is progressing rapidly At the Charlotte Fair this year St Ruby, a horse owned by Williau Lavey of Howell lowered the track re Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov K for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich MRS JAMES MARBLE cord to 210 U, There is talk that Howells six rural routes may be consolidated into five Afer a months trial the Howell council has removed the no turn signs at the intersection of Grand River and Mkhigan Ave I The Livingston Chick Hatchery has been sold to the Arrowhead Hatcheries of Lapeer r Ralph Hall, Howell Aviator and Glenn Griffin of Brighton were injured at Brighton flying field when their plane crashed their recently A flying club has been organized at Brighton and Hall was acting as instructor The plane which was demolished belonged to the cub A gift of thirty shares of stock in the National Bank of Detroit, worth 30,000, to the Old Peoples Home at Chelsea is announced Mrs James Marble passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs C K Holmes in Lansing Sept 2i, agMl Hfj years Mari Louise Dunning wai born July 2, 1H4 4 in Albany, New York In the year of 1S55 She came with her parents, Joel K and Louise M Dunning to Michigan and to the township of Putnam locating on the farm f now owned by Fred Purge where her early life was spent up to the time of her marrage on May IS, 1865 to James M Marble Th y ranir immediately to the farm home where they lived continously for f2 years until the time of Mr Marbles death in November of l2fi since which time she has spent in greater portion of each year with her daughters in Lansinge She was the oldest of a family of three one of whom survives her, Mrs Addie M Smith of Marion tovnship The youngest sister, Mrs Mark Alii son passed on in May 112 She is survived by three daughters, Mrs Charles K Holmes, Mrs Grace L Bennett and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle all of Lansing, four grandchildren Marble Holmes, Mrs Scott A Baker, Mrs Donald B Graham, and Harry Bennett alsc three great grandchildren The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon Oct 1, 192 at the old home where she had spent so many years and where numerous friends had gath ered not only from the local vicinity but from Marquette, Detroit, Jackson, Howell, Lansing, and Grand Kapids to pay their last respects to one of Liv ingston Countys oldest pioneers She was laid by the side of her husband in the Sprout Cemetery Rev F W Corbett a friend of the family from Lansing officiating Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality alio have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phono No 17 Don W VanWinkle Attorn tit Law Iffiee over First Stat Saving 8ant Howell Mich Drs H F L SKLER PINCKNEY Office Hoars 100 to 230 P If Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTIN6 ATTORNEY Office In Court House Howell Mfehlgin COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER 1st 1929 Council convened at the village fire hall Called to order by Pres, Kennedy Trustees present Reason, Murphy Meyers, VanBlaricum, and Lavey Ab sent Read The following bills were presented Frank Johnson, cutting weeds, 1200 Bert VanBlaricum, 64 ft sidewalk at 15c 60 C H Kennedy, salt and lantern globe 190 Motion by Reason, supported by Lavey to allow bills Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by Lavey to extend time of collection of taxes to Oct 15th, 1929, final Motion carried Motion by Murphy, supported by Lavey to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk COUNTRY CLUB FILES ARTICLES Articles of association for the Inverness Country club of North Lake formed to promote social intercourse among its members and to provide for them ground and a club house for social, recreational and athletic pur poses, have been filed in the office of Washtenaw County Clerk on their return from Lansing where they were approved by the secretary of states office According to the articles the club has real estate holdings valued at 28,000 and will be financed by membership dues and assessments, the amounts of which are to be determin ed by the board oft governors, Qualifications for membership are that mem bers be 13 years of age, of the Caucasian race and of good moral charact er in the opinion of the board of governors Officers are President, Douglas A Fraser, Arm Arbor vice president, John C Rrit r, Ann Arbor, and secre tintreasurer, Leon D Shutcs, Gregory On the board of governors are Robert G Greve, Stephen H Taylor Harry K Westgat, Cecil E Betts Jay H Payne, all of Ann Arbor, and George W Field of Gregory PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIAUTY rnckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will jmy ojh tr jxmltry and eggs rftlfreMd L ey pud plant, and wflL yj aJj th aarkoi affonts at AH Hum E FARNAM Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street Weft of Cfottlt homo, formerly ocsftpied hy Look Hewlett Tx J74 CARD OF THANKS We wiah to express our deep ftppre nation to all the friends and neigfr bora who so lovingly gave their iyA pathy and assistance during tbft nesa and burial of our loved one M you each have as true friendf in yOOt hour of sorrow 2 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 91011 Al Jolson Awxrr MARION Best QuaiUty Only AND IT IS The Highest s I in The Singing Fool A Singing, Talking, Dancing Success Dont Miss This Youll Never Forget It Comedy Just AStall News Reg Adm 15c and 35c Robert Reed attended the football Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Hewlett and little Mrs Ray Miller, Roy Collins, Mr I son, Jack of Detroit were guests of Ruth Pfau and son, J D White and Mr and Mrs F A Howlett over the wife, and Mrs Basil Whit attended , week Saturday, Oct 12 M TIN TIN in Frozen River A Northwest Mounted Police Story Comedy Ladies Must Eat Final Reckoning No 3 Mat 2 p m for kiddies Adm 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 131415 100 o,o TALKING PAUL MUNNI,Famous Stage Actor in The Valiant Story of a Boys Love for his Mother Talking Comedy, Fox Movietone Prod UTU Tin ttnar News wife, and Mrs Basil White attended the funeral of James Fisk in Howel Thursday Mrs Julia Pngburn of Anderson who was taken very ill last week is being cared for at the home of her nephew, Dwight Wood, Sr at Howell Gus Smith received word last week of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs June Smith of Rugby Tenn Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Gthringer were Sunday guests at the home of Harold Burnett kn Howell Mrs John Fox Louise Redinger and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrj Anna Redinger ofl Howell were Sunday callers at the home of HoraceMiller and Frank Gehringer Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry ami sun, Robert, attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday and re niained over Sunday to visit relatiuction The Lions Roar Second Com Chucked in the Corner s Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 161718 THE DESERT SONG Coming On Trial, Sonny Boy On with the ShowColleen Moore in Smiling Through Mrs Erma Lewis and children of Pinckney visited at the home of O LT Hack us one day last week Adolf and James Michaud of Detroit and Jean Miller of Lansing visit, ed at the home of W J Gaffney Sunday Mrs Allen Rockwell of Grand Rapids visited her mother, Mrs Addie Smith, recently Mr and Mrs J D White and Normal White ate Sunday dinner at Ernest Whites in Howell Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were din ner guests Oct 1 at the home ofl their granddaughter, Evelyn Jean Frisbee of Howell, wVo celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary on that date friends here have received carus from Mr and Mrs Gibert Patterson of Jackson, from Nice, France Mr Patterson was seventy years old last April and retired ofter 50 years as an engineer on Michigan Central railroad They have spent the spent the summer in Italy, Germany, Ireland, and France They arrive home No 1st Smith and 1a inly ire riding Oldsmobile Sedan and Chas driving a new end Mias Fernice Harris spent the weeK end with her mother here Will Docking is preparing to move into his house here He has purchas ed the Harlofl Munsell garage which he will move to his place right away Mrs R G Chipman spent several day ol the past week with her daugh ter, Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughter, Patty Lou, called on Mrs Christine Mclntyre and the Fish family near Pinckney Tuesday afternoon Mr and MrsVera Worden of Grass Lake called at the home of Roy Wright Thursday evening Mrs Fred Howlett spent part of the past week with relatives in Deroit Several from here attended the Kings Daughters Convention in Jick son Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The Gregory Circle of King Daughters will attend the meeting of the University Circle of Kings Daughters of Ann Arbor at the home of thefr president, Mrs Robert Grieve They will be taken through the University Hospital after te leeting Mrs Fields who has been visiting her son, Clifford Fields, for severa weeks past has returned to her horn in Windsor Canada ir i I IOSCO L Tribute is Never i Paid to Failure The men who save are those who make places for themselves in history, in their governments, in their city or community They save and when the opportunity to act comes they are prepared to take advantage of it Many of them have long been dead still their names are on the lips of millions of people today, but you never hear of their failures for they did not do anything to make their names remefmbered Prepare for Your Opportunity Start saving today so that you will be able to act when the opportunity presents itself to you Here is a bank that is glad to serve y to the extent of its ability which is almost unlimited We offer you every feature of safety and service that you could expect of a modern bank Start saving now, no matter small it may he Orvilh in a new J Smith nd lukk Sedan Mrs L M Reatric and irck end m Mis Mab of Yesiiunu wile are V iodn and daughter, Rebeera Reed spent the voso, Mil h Smith and son, , id, called jt the IVJPI f C P Reed Shday Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman visited at the home of Henry Huskingson in Hartland Sunday The ioung Piopls of Iosco Sunday School will gic their play at Parkers Corners Church TVursday evening Oct 10 at S oclock George Lave y ol Jnckson to Lainsvilje Ky last week and vis ilotord to attend Martin A,nderson and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs E Secor Mr and Mrs Earl Watters oA Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Stone visited Mrs Ela Anderson Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller wen in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Clarence Embury and daughter, Ruth, and Ernest V alters and wife were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Hannah Tron is spending the week with Mrs Agnes Arnold near Gregory Miss Marion Lisele entertained six irl friends Tuesday night in honor it her sixteenth birthday She was the reciptnt of some very pretty gifts Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Haven Foster and wife of Detroit weer Sunday callers at the home of Wrter Miller Mr and Mrs Rude Hoflmeyer o Lansing were Friday night gu sts of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mrs Anna Christian of Nebraska is visiting Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell ride in nmrUan Legion on i a iT,PW Essex Sedan ited at Patrick Laveys Friday ami i m Ace Jpnson and Mereatte Saturday enroute to Jacksn j Ruttman of Battle Creek sp mt the Mr and Mrs Hollis Lew in and Wwwek end at the home of John RuttmontLewis were in Detroit one diyjman last week 1 ,5ith Tlice ol Mr and Mrs Charli a Pinckney, Mr and Mrs C Smith of Ypsilanti err Srmda 1 in ner gaests of Mr and White V rs Fran1 Is O r irMj The Ladies Guild was well attended last Tuesday at the home of Mrs E L ow The Pinckney State Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Topping a number of pretty apron, were made fbr the fair to be held on December nth at the M P Church A good number from here aUenied the Fowlerville fair last week Amonq those from here that attended Mr and Mrs George buttons golden wedding last Tuedav held at Mr and Mrs C O Dut Mrs A L Dutton aari Orla Jacobs S G Topping with C Gardner attended Perry were ton Mr and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs L Mrs Marbles funeral near Anderson 1 Mrs Cad Towning and or 1 with Mr and Mr Miss Celia Ruttman was remembered on her lKth birthday by her Sunday School Class who gave her a box of beautiful handkerchiefs CHUBB r p 1 Wld Tuesday M1 an spent the wee er K L Topping Mr and Mrs E Rraley home of 1 oopmjT Wf were Sunday Mr and Mrs illec No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS H J otatSTM nt and Mrr Auxilarsnrtd Frank Mi Lottie guests at the E N Rraley Tr and Mrs L C Gardner ca Sunday morning at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dntton Mr and Mrs P W Robert of Holt spent Saturday at the home of Dryer and assisted in digging potatoes Mr and Mrs P W Roberts Satirdny evening with Mr A L Dutton The Ladies Missionary will be held Wednesday afternoon at the heme of Mrs 1 N Lralev Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Sundav with Mr and Mrs Haines at Anderson Mrs Ettie Mape and son Van, and family and dauehter and family of Detroit visited Mr Fred Jacobs and family Sunday Mr d Mrs Clavman M urn Mrs Philins of Detroit, were Sunday irnrst, nt the home of Mr nrd Mrs W C MCFOP Mr d V, Gilbert Steams of Xorthville and Mr and Tr W C Prir of Detroit were Sundav guest at the h orcm of Ed Patfrson fic Ana Tsham spent Saturday J with Mrs Fred Powers of JacWon Mrs L McGlennon entertained for dinner Friday evening Mrs Koweni LaRoegue of Howell Mrs Mark Allison visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson and Mrs Allan and daughter of Detroit Sunday Elizabeth Spears soent Mondav night with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mrs Harold Rogers of Strawberry Lake spent Tuesday with Mrs I, A McGlennom Albert Dinkel met with a very bad accident Thursday while he was draw ing pods fVom the Gaffney farm his horses ran away breaking his shoulder Mark Allison and daughter, Marjori and Claytof1 Musson spent Sun dav in Detroit Miss Dorothy Grainger is hack to school at Pinckney this week after her everr cjkrSS Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and son, Donald of Albion spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mrs F W Allison and son William, of Detroit called at the home o C Kincsley Sunday Every article of merchandise sold at this store must measure up to the high est qualityOur customers may be assured tnat wnatever they buy, it has met our quality standardsbefore we offer it for sale TT , People do not purchase Hardware as often as they buy other necessities, and when they do buy, they want to be sure that the qualityandprice are right ALLPURPOSE STOVES The stove you have pictured in your mind as meeting your requirements can be obtained here They come from the most reliable manufacturers in the country and we know they will give the purchaser entire satisfaction A good stove saves fuel and fuel saved is money saved COOKING UTENSILS One way to be rid of your cooking problems is to visit our store and pick put the utensils you need to make your kitchen equipment complete Teepta Hardware Candy Candy By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Service All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybfiuph, pastor Sundav Services Preaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 Paptist Young Peoples 600 Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting 730 LAKELAND NEWS Those from the Lakeland Circle of Kines Daughters who attended the State Convention at Jackson were Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs T L Rourbonnais Mrs Henry Queal Mr Harry Lee, Miss Viola Petteys Mrs Marv Girard is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Fred Hutzel at Ann Arbor Mrs Charles W Adams of Detroit was a guest Tuesday of Mrs P TT Rurton at Strawbetrv Lake Mrs Robert Jack Mrs Pert Hooker, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Miss Viola Petteys lrfft Monday on an auto trin tr Kentucky Mr and Mrs, Guv Smith of Cleveland Ohio Mrs John Strain of Isan were called her Saturday by thr death of Mrs Chas Smith Mr and Mrs John Mathson of De troit spent the week end htre Mis Nelson Imus, Jr of Strawberry Lake is a guest of Mrs Van Kurcn at Howell Mrs Carrie Abraham and sister, Mrs J P Saluson have returned after spending a few days with Mrs Abrahams daughter, Mrs Jack Menner at Detroit Mr and Mrs, William Lyons of Tohdo are spending a few days here Mr and Mrs Frank Potts and family have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tcnn, after visiting Mr Potts father, John Potts Miss Marion Redding of Toledo, Ohio, is here in her cottage getting it ready for winter Mr arm Mrs C h Downing of Strawberry Lake entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs W S Griswold of Tok do CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH v Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 E 0 Lvening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARY S CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every 9n day after ms t General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M4f MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank CAW Servietp , Tbe Pinckney Dispatch Wednetday, October 9, 1929 srs Bargains For Careful Buyers 25c 3 Packages of Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 Can of Pink Salmon 18c 2 Cans of Corn 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 3 Cans of Armours Milk, small 12c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Qt Jar of Mayonaise 45c Good Broom 39c imuiiiiiiiuiiuHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuu TOWN The Pnckuey Dispatch Entered at Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W OHtLETT xm PUMME1 Reason 6c Reason nJVJVJVJ SuiiiiiitiUtiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiuiiiiitiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiikiiuiiiui iiuiuiri SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL I Economy and PepI There are two things you expect to get out of I gasolinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gaso s line Mileage And Power Your car gives its best service when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair, Its Powerful I SINCLAIR GASOLINE I clhe Grade that makes the Grade I I LEE LEAVEY I ifllHIlllllinintllllllllllllHUIIIJlllliniMIIIMIlllllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIMIlllllllllllllllllHir Washing and Polishing For Washing any make Car 150 Washing and Polishing 200 Complete Car Greasing and Spring Spraying Service Fill your tank with AntiKnock high test gas for winter driving It will make your car start easy For Sale Cleaners Naptha in Gallon Cans Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Mrs M T Graves and Mrs B C Daller acted as delegates from the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters to the state convention held at Jackson last Wednesday, Thursday am Friday Mr ana Mrs, L Hemman avd mother of Carleton were Saturad callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mi arid Mrs Wilbur Eisele and j children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Camp bell N O Frye and wife were in Detroit Thursday and Friday Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, of Lake view were i guests of Mr and Mrs P H Swar thout Monday night Mr and Mrs Claude Soper spent Sunday with relatives at Jaekiion Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick o Ferndale spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Laverne Kennedy and wife of De troit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Paul Miller rind childdren of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Mfs Alma Harris and daughter, ita, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan W H Euler and wife attended the Fowlervillt Fair Thursday Harlow and Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs A W Vince of Byron were Sunday guests at the home of Jesse Richardson Dr and Mrs Carl Ztnn of Pontiai were Sunday guests or Mrs Sarah Carr Glenn Carpenter of Lake City, Flordia was the guest of Alden Car penter several days last week Mrs Philip Sprout and son, Edwin, are spending the week with relative in Stanton Mr, Alice Hoff was very pleasantly surprised Sunday when several auto loads of relatives arrived to spend the day with her The company mcludi d Mrs Mary Bolinger, Sam Chapham aid wife, Mr and Mrs Elmer Clap ham and daughtr, Mrs Sadie Shiveley and daughter, Alice, and sons, Duncan and Rob, and Will Clapham of Lansing, Mrs Sate Bowne and Lloyd Zealey of Fowlerville, Mesdarr Chne Galloway and Leo Briggs oi bountiful pot luck dinnei MRS MARY TAYLOR Mrs Christopher Taylor ol near Plainfield died Saturday at an Ann Arbor hospital She was formerly Alary Backus of Webster and was married to Christopher Taylor of Una dila in 1902 Surviving are her hus hinl, three children, Mrs Edgar Wid eiiycr of Dexter, Orla of Jackson and Florence of Detroit, also her mothe , Mrs Augeline Backus of Dexter, a brother Seward Backus of Ann Arbor ana one grandchild Funeral services were held at 12 45 Tuesday at th home of her mother in Dexter and at 230 at the Stockbridge M E church, Rev Stevens of ficiating Burial was in the Webster cemetery FOWLERVIVLLL FAIR The annual Fowlerville Fair took place last week and was Uigely at nded The weather was bad, it riming Thursday and was very cold TrTdaf Th midway ag very exten jsivc nnd included everything from , wrestlers and boxers to trained leop ards oout the on y attraction nis3nv Vs zi fave In,a, selling rattle nav tn The sto k md agricultural exhibits wvre fairly large The horses races were of the usual high caliber and hotly contested West Point Park won the base ball title This team beat Nortiville Thurs day with Harry German in the box for the losers Tne veteran only last ed two inning, Winters, the Mich Central pitcher oi Detroit finished the game Shields went the route flor the winners Willamston beat Pleasant Lake Friday 10 to 7 by overcom ing a two run lead and scoring 5 runs ir the Oth Firman of Flint pitched for Wiliiamston and Grimm wid Ward of the Battle Creek Postums for the losers West Point with Shields again inthe box beat Wiliiamston 8 to 3 Saturday es dowcll, A was served I Mis Klla McCluxkey her grand daughter, Agnes, and son, Francis, spent Sunday afternoon with Jas rStackablc at Gregory Mrs Ida Palmer, Mr and Mrs John Kalmbach of Chelsea wen Sun day guests of Mrs Ada Sprout Mr, and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were Sunday night dinner guests of Miss Addie Kic at Howell Other gur,sts were Mrs John Strait of Wichita, Kansas, Guy Smith and wife of Cleveland Among the Kings Daughters who enjoyed the state convention at Jackson last week were Mesdames Geo Meabon, Fred Read Earl Baughn, W LL Bowman, Leon Levis, S h Carr, W C Milter, John Chambers , the Misses Charlotte Iseler, Bessie Swarthout and Hazel Chambers Mrs Russell Hutchings and children of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and MrsC AWeddige, Mrs Marion Suylandt of Stock hridge spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs Ada Sprout, Thos Stackable of Jackson visited Mrs Ella McCluskey the first of the week Mrs R Beadle of Buffalo, Mrs Alice Bullard and Mrs R Georgia of St Johns were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgea Miss Marie Rairmeyer, Mr, and Mrs S E Darwin and Merl Ramseyrr of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Mrs Bess Barry and Mr, ormanl Reason were in Ann Arbor SaturdayI The Misses Lucy Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family visit ed the Detroit Zoo Sunday Profc J P Doyle and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Smith at Canton Mrs Herman Lucas of East Lan sing visited Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday afternoon Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Thursday with his father, Patrick Lavey Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea visited Pinckney relaitves Sunday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of Charles VanOrden over the week end Born to Mr and Mrs W E Darrow o1f Chelsea on Monday, Sept 30, a son Miss Dorothy Carr was the guet of relatives at Clyde over Sunday Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Ernest Carr and family o Detroit visited Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday George Lavey of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with his father, Patrick Lavey Will Tiplady and family of Ann Asbor called on Mr and Mrs E Farnam Sunday Dwight Wegener who has been working near Ypsilanti spent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening The following Pinckney Boy Scouti attended the U of MMich State football game at Amu Arbor Sunday Stanley Dinkel, Russel Read, Robert Read, Murray Kennedy Ambrose Kennedy, Gerald Clinton,Ralph Carr, Wayne Carr, Lyman Battle, ard Frances Battle Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit and Mr W B McQuillan of Howell visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Dale Kettler and wife ol Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler the first of the week Mrs Henry JuhnsonMr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Flint visitors Sunday Clare Hendee was home from the Michigan State College Saturday evening Ray Thomas and wife of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Reginald Schafer, Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and wife are attending the Michi gan Grand Chapter oi the O ES at Detroit at delegates from the Pinckney Chapter Mrs Minnie Best Nagel of Detroit wa a guest Tuesday of Mrs Leal Sig ler Miss Viola Petteys, Mesdames J H Hook Robert Jack, and Clifford Van Horn left Tuesday for a motor trip to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky Sunday guest of Mr and Mi Claude Reason were Arthur Rose and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Berdella Euler was home from Brighton Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs M Nile and sons ofl Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the Pat Lavey home Mrs Geo Bland spent Thirsdav with Mrs W B Miller in Marion Norman Reason is spending the week in Clare Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Harold Sullivan and Kd Sullivan Chelsea were Sunday guests rind Mrs Geo Greiner Mrs Lewis Woll of Howe caller last Tuesday Mrs Led SighS E Sv arthout to Grand Rapids week visit wi 11 M Mo ran Mr and Mrs Henry Kice had as guests the first of the week, Mrs John Strain of Wichita, Kansas Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs John Martin and family Attended the Autumn Festival at Ypsilanti Thursday Mrs Silas Ketchum of Holt spert last week with Mr and Mrs GeoMeabon The Abbott Oil Co has consolidated with the Hikok Oil Co of Toledo their contract with the White Star Co having expired The Hikok Co are alalfio affiliated with the Purol Co Mrs Lucy VHiston is visiting relatives h Messrs Eugene and Earl Mann Detroit spent Tuesday with Pinckru friends Mesdames Larl Baughn, Fred Rea S H Carr, W C MillcrWilliam Be man, John Chambers, Leon Lev and the Misses Bessie Swarlheut a Charlotte Iseler attendee the nieeti of the stat associate n of Jsin Daughters at Jackson last week Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Fi Lake were hostesses to the Past M rons and the Matron and Associ Matron of the Pinckney 0 ES a 1 oclock lunch at the Winans I Club house last Wednesday afternr Mrs Ruth Green, Mr and Frank Atchinson and son, Lloyd St Johns were Sunday guests of Sarah Baughn Mr and Mrs A M Roche and lly of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roche and son, Jimmie oi FowJc were Sunday guests of Mr an Jas Rcche Preston Packard of Jackson visitor at the home of Mr, and Fred Read Mrs Flora Darrow and grand Robert, Mr and Mrs Boone Ami gey spent the week end with Mr Mrs Glenn Darrow at Bay City, Mrs Marion Sylandt of Stock brie is spending the week with Mr a Mrs Claude Soper Milo Kettler was in Detroit Sunda Mrs Carl Bolinger and children c Gregory were callers at the home Mrs Gene Mclntyre last Wednesda Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of Owo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Geo Bland i s i i A Stitch in Time At this season when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a sups ply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use t Then at the first sign of B illness in your children or other mem bers of the family you will be prepared at its very inception S Let us suggest the remedies to purchase 5 fo emergency use such as Vicks Vapor Rub, Hills Cascara Quinine, , Cold TabI s etc Be prepared when the emergen cy comes I Barrys Drug Store HniniiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuiiiiiimiiiHiiniiiiinmiiiinnmimiiiiiiiiiiiiHimml I both of of Mr MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 Wc Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi i itifi at the h and wife Thursday and Mrs was a Ill not en d for a Floris ACCIDENT AT SIX CORNER A bad accident occurred at Six Comers west of Howell at 4 F,0 p m Friday The traffic was at its thiekest on account of rJ op 1 returning from the Fowlenille Fair A Studebaker car came out on the cro,, r,a at a high rate of speed ,nd two carto avoid hitting it crashed The one headed west on Grand River contained Jay Allison and G K Robinson o Detroit and the one going eut unoccupied by Mrs Sarah K Sutton ot 404 Huron St, Ithaca, Mich Both cars vere demolished and Mrs Sutton badly hurt She is now at the Howe hospital where it is fie a red she may lose the sight of an eye Th man in the Studebaker escaped and it thought to b a bootlegger as it is said h threw away a quantity jf booze in his getaway making A shav A one Ti eeini ITS live 1 a woo one LXI 1 t e ry A hire an hour, four time CHEAPER TO man pays 20 dead one pays t coat costs Si 00 or the theatre is 0,10 d man plants but for plantir s as much LIVE cents 5 it is u corn g you for a woode i to for he the 25c gets PROMINENT AS WRITER Many readers of the Dispatch hav doutlesg noticed a serial story no v ninning in the Detroit News, entitlrc A Tale of Two Hoofers on Broadway The author is Gone Markey son of Col Eugene Markry, formei Pinckney resident who makes an an ual visit here each year Young Mar key is a student at Dartmouth Collerand has gained cconsiderahle fame ,isj a writer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends fori the many acts of kindness showed u in our bereavenvnt Mr, and Mrs Francis Fisk Mr and Mrs George Fisk Mr and Mrs F Martin and family Mr and Mrs N Helms and family1 STRICTER MHO BAN PLANNED AT UNIVERSITY Sports Clothes Remain Mannish A return to the more severe discipline this year to curb violators ot the rule against students driving auto mobiles is being considered by officers in charge of enforcement at the University of Michigan Twelve students were suspended and one was expelled wfoen the rule was put into force two years ago It is said that placing students on probation has not solved the problem, although no second offenders were dis covered last year Knowledge that they will be suspended will curb their activities this year, it is believed The question has not yet been decided definitely, according to J A Bursley, dean of students, but inasmuch as drastic action has been so ef fective at Illinois and Purdue, it is probable that a like plan will be fol lowed at University of Michigan, he state The regulation will provide that no students except those having permits be allowed to drive New Cure for Anemia Is Found A discovery that may replace the present treatment for pernicioui ane mia of a diet of liver was announced by Dr Cyrus C Sturgis, director of the Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute of the University of Michigan The announcement was made jointly by Dr Sturgis, Dr Raphael Isaacs, associate director of the institute, and Dr Elwood A Sharp, all of whom collaborated in developing the treatment An extract, made from dried hog stomach, is the substance discovered by the university scientists After a careful study of patients reactions to the new treatment over a period of montlis it was learned that its blood building capacity was considerably gTeater than liver extract While the treatment is not a cure for the disease, it does provide the sufferer with relief, Dr Sturgis point ed out It is not available in quantities sufficient to meet the demand of the countrys medical centers, accord ing to the director, but general distribution may be expected in the neir future Its cost is appreciably les than Hver, and one ounce doses are declared to be as effective as a pound of fresh liver By MME LISBETH Womens clothes generally are going feminineor rather, they have gone Longer skirts, draperies, flounces, etc, proclaim this loudly But for active sports they still maintain a little mannish swagger, espe cially costumes designed for flying, riding, skiing, skating and yachting Whatever ones favorite sport, one must be smartly clothed that is al most as important as your deftness at the game Advance notes on winter sports ar to the effect that for skating, breeches, jacket and beret are chic As worn by Miss Peggy Fish, left, red is a good color to cotrast to winter snows, and her beret and jacket are of brilliantly colored rayon and wool mixture, with breeches and trimmings of red leather To fly or not to fly is the question of the hour Most women say fly, and Miss Elinor Smith, aviatrix, shows just how stunning you may look in flying duds Her suit is also made of a rayon and wool mixture, specially designed under her supervision It seems that Raquel Torres, screen actress, prefers skiing to all other winter sports, and has chosen this suit in light beige with a diagonal design in blue pattern with matching tarn STATE COLLEGE APPROVES NEW FACULTY HEADS W S T C to Open Research Clinic HOUSEHOLD HINTS Laziness Is Not Cause Of Youthful Failures, As Some Parents Think By Garry C Mytn, Ph D To many a backward child going to school has very little lure He rarely has successes at his lessons Now everyone enjoys most what he does best and enjoys least what he does worst What discouragements must be met by the child who every day and every hour at school finds himself a failure Just imagine yourself trudging off to school, knowing you are not going to be able to answer the questions which will be asked you in the recitation, not going to be able to do the problems set for you to do while other children are going to do them easily and quickly and are going to have to wait while you work and worry in confusion, they thinking all the while what a dumbbell you are We are not born equal in ability to learn Even within the same fam ily one child may learn with great speed and ease while another may learn with slowness and great diffi culty But people do not fall into two great classes, genius and dullards There are all degrees of brightness, which is to say that there are all de grees of dullness We parents generally call a child backward who can not keep up in his work at school, who lags one or several grades behind He may be brighter than we think he is he may be duller We parents rarely are good judges of his degree of native intelligence The school psychologist where there is on3, should be able to give us pretty accu rate information In many of the best school systems there are special classes for those children who are two or three years behind their grade If your school has no psychologist, , get in touch with the nearest university or college and call upon a I psychologist there Sometimes such services are given free Never is the fee very large Dont waste your time and money on a quack Usually your teacher can tell you a good deal about the childs learning troubles It is well to keep in very close touch with her Teachers, and even psychologists can, of course, make mistakes labelling the child duller than he really is But if they both find the child low in ability to learn you will be pretty safe in accepting their advice Of course, it is not easy for a par ent of average or superior intelligence j to believe his child is by nature dull He is more likely to accuse the child of laziness and the teacher of incomI petence Some such parents forever torment the slow child, making life miserable for him, and eternally hound the teacher, imposing on her time and patience No parent or teacher can put new cells into the childs head, nor create a new brain for him All anyone can do is to help the child develop what he has Most teachers, indeed, expect slow children to do more than they are able to do Only very gradually is the school making the work easy enough for the backward child An occasional skillful teacher with one or several very dull children in hex class sets them at work simple enough for them to enjoy success To such a child of the fourth grade, for ex ample, may be given second grade j spelling, reading or arithmetic if that l child can do well at things no more j difficult She encourages the child, I helps him to succeed and helps him to i celebrate successes How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Rural Health Work Urged at Conference Full time health service in rural communities, similar to that afforded in the cities, was urged before the j Mississippi Valley conference on tu berculosis, held at Grand Rapids r cently, by Joe Becker, secretary cf the j Missouri Tuberculosis Association Becker said farm relief measure provided by congress, will have a constructive bearing on rural health activities Work in the country, he ex jed, has necessarily been slow li Changes in the faculty of Michigan State College approved by the state board of agriculture at its last meeting, are appointment of Mrs Merle D Byers as associate professor of education in home economics, to succeed Miss Minnie Irons, appointment of Mable Rogers to Mrs Byers former position as instructor in home economics education and the appointment of Garrisk E Wilden as assistant professor of horticulture to suc ceed Alexa Laurie Leave of absence for an indefinite period, was granted to G W Bissel, dean of engineering Other major appointment in the oJLegti stailriBBttMIHPfettor ucaUnder the direction of the bureau of educational research of Western State Teachers college a psychoedu cational clinic is to be inaugurated at the college the present year This will be an innovation for teachers colleges, although there are a few such clinics at a few leading universities The purpose of the proposed clinic is to make a particular study of the disabilities of pupils in the grades, with the end in view of determining the outstanding abilities which may be trained The clinic will also be available for the study of socalled problem cases, and there will be some time devoted to the development i of a clinic for the child of preschool j age The clinic wTill be directed by Dr Paul V Sangren, director of the department of educational research, and Prof Homer L J Carter, asso ciated director MENU HINT Baked Fish, Italian Style Sliced Cucumbers French Dressing Apple Sauce Cookies Coffee Baked fish, Italian style, is a new recipe to this column and is well worth a trial Th amount of fish you get must depend, of course, on the number you wish to feed Allow two pounds of fish to four individuals Style Whimsies Worth, Paris dress designer, uses ort fur jackets frequently in his col tion of ensembles for winter New overblouses are short, just coving the top of the high waisted skirt Crystal beige is cited as a popular efore giving advice a wise man to dodge the consequences Recipes Baked Fish, Italian StylePlace alternate layers of potatoes cut onefourth inch thick, and layers of thin sliced onions in a baking dish Wash and clean a large fish, such as haddock, and place it on the onion and potato layers Cover the fish with alternate layers of potatoes and on ions and season each layer with salt and pepper Add one cup olive oil, two to thiee cups of canned tomatoes, to which you have added one table spoon sugar and a clove of garlic, cut fine Bake until the potatoes are soft LESS WORKMORE BEAUTY By Madame Rubinstein Modern times have made it a necessity for all women to be beautiful if they would be happy and get the most out of life Formerly our grandmothers had so much physical work to do, in order to keep their homes in or der, that they had no time for other interests Today science has stepped in to create a veritable Paradise for the housej wife Electrical appliances of every I kind help to make existence simple for herwashing machines, vacuum cleaners, automatic refrigerationall make housekeeping almost like childs play in many homes As far as cocking is concerned, science has changed ubat, too Baking the family bread is becoming more and more rare Canned goods are available when necessary Electric grills make the prepa ration of a meal a pleasure Drudgery has been practically banished forever The average woman is virtually fin ished with her routine work at noon It is then that she tries to decide what rneat C Stevens, farmers living near tewide contest for the healthiest and fair The babies are Harold, Howard old, having been bom just after lean nomination in Kansas City TUe luding a pair of twins, George Ernest SUGGESTIONS Easy Peeling In peeling peaches, stick a peach on a fork, hold it over the gas flame till the skin is well heated, and the skrin slips off as easily as the skin from a tomato when it is heated till it pops Use a Fork If vou have difficulty in completely dissolving babys S M A, try whip ping it with a fork A few whisks give a smooth liquid without lumps Use the same method in dissolving cocoa Marmalades A marmalade may be made by combining one quart of peeled diced yellow tomatoes with two pounds sugar Add the grated rind of two lemons and two oranges Simmer until thick If the mixture seems too sweet, lemon juice may be added Bits of orange pulp may also be put in at the time the grated orange rind is added Green tomato marmalade or conserve may be made by using same recipe but addnng a half cup of raisins, and just before taking from the fire putting in onehalf cup broken walnut meats A tomato butter calk for four pounds of red tomatoes, four pounds apples or plums, combined with one teaspoon ground cloves and onehalf teaspoon ground cinnamon For these ingredients measure three and onehalf pounds sugar and two quarts sweet cider Cook apples and toma toes in cider until mushy Rub through sieve, add remaining ingredients and cook in a slow oven until mixture is thick Put m jars and cover with paraffin o FinneganDo you know how the Grand Canyon of Colorado was made MacNamaraNo, how was it FinneganWell, a great many years ago a Scotchman was crossing Colorado and he dropped a nickel in a prairie dogs hofo o v Add this one to your Daily Dozen Exercise the muscles around the corners of your mouth the first thing every morning andSMILE to do with the rest of her day She looks about her and sees that many of her friends are out in tine business world, or doing interesting social work She finds these women young and attractive looking, and wonders why they have left her behind When she talks to them they tell her that they have to be attractive in their appearance, that every woman today who wants to be a success in whatever she undertakes must look her best Beauty has now become obligatory You surely have had the experience of finding women older than yourself who have somehow managed to preserve their youth better, who make it a point of looking chic at all times of the day They have realized, and you must, too, that standards of beauty have changed In the first place, beauty no longer means regularity of features It means chic, charm, personality These come with care This care is available to every woman Formerly only the rich could afford to take beauty treatments to preserve their youth and beauty Today these treatments are available to everyone The World and Att By CHARLES B DRISCOLL IN IRELAND The beauty and quaintness of Ireland have not been exaggerated It seems preposterous that jaunting cars should really run and constitute the chief means of passenger transporta tion in Cork, which is really just the other side of Sandy Hook, in a manner of speaking Of course, there are tram cars which Americans call trolleys in Cork The hotels run horsedrawn busses to the railway stations and ship piers But the jaunting cars, with their sturdy horses and their jolly drivers, dominate the transit situation I ride about the town on one of these interesting carts My jarvey, as the drivers are generally called, tells me all about everything we see, and I asks concerning fiis relatives and friends in America He is a bit pufc j zled when I confess that I have not j met any of his people in New York Public notices are posted on large j announcement boards fastened to the f facades of the churches Notices of elections, health regulations and quarantim rules for cattel are pasted upon these boards, rather detracting from the appearance of the churches, it seems to me All public notices, street signs and directional signs in public buildings are printed or painted in two languages, Irish and English This is a part of the Irish nationalistic movement, and is similar to such manifestations of nationalism in every newly liberated country St Patrick street, the principal business thoroughfare of Cork, is a noble avenue One side of this street was wiped out during the burning of Cork by the blackandtans a few years ago, and has been entirely rebuilt with modern, handsome business buildings of white stone and plate glass, I visit the Ford tractor plant, on the River Lee, in Cork Here the American manufacturer is making all the tractors he sells throughout the world He has moved his tractor plant here from Dearborn, and has added much to it At the present time tie it employing 5,000 men here, and when the installation of machinery is completed he will employ nearly twiee that many The factory Is a great thing for Cork and or Ireland It introduces manufacturing on a large, American scale for the first time, and it employs many Irishmen at good wages The new Ireland is forging ahead Rarely Find Poison In Canned Products The widely heralded organism which causes botulinus poisoning is much more rare in canned fruits and vegetables than the publicity given such cases of poisoning would indicate, according to nutrition specialists at Michigan State college From 1900 to 1923, only 101 cases of this poisoning have been reported in the United States, so the danger from this poison is one of the least of the hazards of presentday life If the organism which causes this poison has attained any considerable growth in canned goods, it can be detected by a characteristic odor resembling that of rancid butter Another organism which spoils canned goods but does not cause poi soning can usually be controlled by complete sterilization of the can and its contents, complete sealing of the cans, and rapid cooling of the cast after their contents have been placad in them Corn, asparagus, spinach, pumpkin and sweet potatoes are most liable to be affected by the latter type of organism which causes what is called flat sours High temperatures do not always destroy the spores of this organism, and care should be taken to seal the cans perfectly and to sepa rate the cans so cooling wttl be as rapid aspossible Bulged and swollen canned products are usually unfit for food Gases formed by decomposition of the cans contents causes the distortion Be sure you have enough room in your brooder house for your chicks Overcrowding results in heavy losses MR FORD ABANDONS MUSCLE SHOALS BID Henry Ford has abandoned any plana for the development of power at Muscle Shoals and will not make another offer for the Government plans there, Senator Heflin Dem of Ala bama, has been advised in a letter from E G Liebold, general secretary to Mr Ford Mr Liebolds communication answered a letter from Senator Heflin urging that Mr Ford renew his offers for the Muscle Shoals properties The text of Mr Lieholds letter follows in full Honorable sir Your letter of Sept received In reply the writer has been instructed to advise you that we hav no plans at this time where the powfat Muscle Shoals could be utilized and that it would be beyond the question for Mr Ford to again make an offer He has also suggested that in his opinion other interests are in a better position to develop and utilize the power aa it might be more practica to solicit an offer from them o Passes Bar Examination But Must Wait One Year Another Tough Problem in Interest Although he passed the bar examinations with credit, Donald B Sev erance will be forced to wait until next year before he can qualify as a lawyer Severance is only 20 years old, and the legal age limit is 21 Severance, meanwhile, will be associated with a Holland law office and obtain additional training He spent three summers at the Detroit law school and devoted his other time in Jie law office of Circuit JudgeElect Fred T Miles Ottawa Oil Well Down More Than 4,500 Feet One of the depest wells ever drilled in Michigan for oil and gas is the No 1 Joseph Kluting at Reno operated by the Wright Oil company At 4,400 feet the well went into the lime after having had 25 feet of red shale It is now more than 4,500 feet and on the way to the Trenton limestone ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLICCONSTIPATION,DIARRHEA Oil Regions Must Be Protected Against Danger of Fires Recent fires in the Mt Pleasant oil fields have caused H J Andrews chief lire warden, and C V Lane, assistant state fire marshal, department of in surance, to again call attention of the gad and oil operators of Michigan to a bulletin they issued several months ago, reveiwing the lJlo oil fire prevention statue This statue lists means of eliminating fire hazards in the oil fields, and these were included in the bulletins sent all operators All slash and debris created by the erection or construction of derricks, storage tanks, nitrogiycenne maga zines storehouses, dykes and retaining waljs, and in the construction of roads to them, must be disposed of m a manner and place satisfactory to representatives of the Department of Conservation, the bulletin says If after the slash has been picked up and put on wagons or trucks, the operator can find some other means of disposal satisfactory to the representatives of the Department of Conservation, such means of disposal can be ued A space at least 50 feet wide shall be completely cleaned around every drill rg, well, storage tank whether permanent or temporary and nitroglycerine All inflammable materiil resulting from such clearing hall be removed and disposed of On the outside edge of each of these cleared strips, a strip of oil at least four feet wide shall be either plowed or shoveled so that the min eral is exposed A fence shall be strung around each drill rig, oil well, storage tank and nitroglycerine magazine No smoking and no trespassing signs are furnished by the Department of Conservation They shall be posted by the operator around each drilling operation, producing well storage tank and nitroglycerine magazine o 12 Michigan Cities Get Aerial Express Service TRUCK DRIVERS EVADE POLICE State police arrested Sylvester Rodsow of Melville and Fred Butstelman of Muskegon, truck drivers, and when weighed their trucks were found to have a larger load than the law allows Rosiows truck had 2,300 pound too much on the rear axle and Butteimans trailer attached to his truck showed an overload of 1,900 pounds on the front axle It is riported that at one place in the state truck drivers had got wise to the fact that officers weighing trucks topped work at a certain time The drivers would park their trucks on a side road near the intersection and wait until the officers went off duty There werent many trucks go ing through this intersection until after dark then a long line would go through at the same time An investigation was made and the trucks, a long line of them, were found parked on a side street Thj weighin scales were moved over to the trucks, and all weighed Every truck in the line was found to have an overload, and each driver was summoned to appear in court Presidents Coach On Pere Marquette Renovated at Ionia Finishers at the Ionia Pere Marquette car shops have been working overtime recently on Pere Marquette car No 1, the presidents private coach The car, a fine job of work manship, is a rearranged and refurbished palace on wheels Its first trip will be a complete tour of inspection of the system o ListnerDo you play by request Orchestra LeaderYes, we do ListnerWould you please play dominoes until I have finished my dinner FORD RETAKES FORMER RANK Big Rapids Plans Diamond Jubilee 2 DROVE 38 KC BAKING RWDEI Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Mixtions of pounds used by our Government With substantially one car in every three registered this year a Ford, the automobile market has been undergoing an upheaval as Ford registrations last year averaged only one in 12 A comparison of registration figures made by Automobile Topics this week shows the Ford Motor com pany to be back where it was in 1926 when it sold 36 per cent of all the cars, as registrations in the first seven months this year show a total of 835,J07 or 32 per cent of the aggregate of all makes July was the biggest month in Ford sales, judging by total of 151,942 registrations recorded throughout the United States Mich igan leads all states in Ford registrations with over 66,000 Ohio with about 5 5,000 is second and Texas with o2,000 is third New York, which leads in registrations of all makes, is fourth on the Ford record and registered a little over 50,000 in the seven months California, Penn sylvania and Illinois were not far be hind o State to Erect Fire Tower at St James Rig Rapids will celebrate its seventyfifth anniversary next July 2 to , according to plans under way by the Chamber of Commerce The diamond jubilee will set forth threequarters of a century of progI ress since the first frame dwelling was erected in what then was a wilderness The exposition will cover the pioneer days, the lumbering and river driving period, the educational history, industrial progress, and the new er resort and tourist period The program is to consist of registration of former residents who are expected here in hundreds for a weeks visit in the old home town, reunions, gatherings of returning lodge members, former Ferris institute students, a dramatic pageant depicting the founding and history of Rig Rap ids, unveiling of a memorial to Dr Anna Shaw, conducted tours through the scenic parts of the surrounding country and lake regions, local manufacturers exhibits of products made in Rig Rapids, log rolling contests, pa P M WILL EXPEND 400,000 ON YARDS Ludington has picked by the Pere been definitely Marquette Railway Co for its 400,000 slip and yard extensions, it has been learned Following a visit President Frank H Al fred and five aides of Detroit made a visit in a special train A communication, outlining the improvements and requesting purchase of 1,000 feet of cityowned frontage on Pere Marquette lake, will be presented to the city commission Monday night The city set a price of 25,000 on the property last May If favorable action is given, it has be, n learned, railway engineers have been ordered to ask for bids at once Owing to the lateness of the season the building program will be re stricted to one slip and five slip tracks The new slip, it is said, wilt be built near Muskrat point, south of the ex isting south slip The improvements arc needed for Air express service for every citv in Michigan now receiving air mail service is to start immediately, accord ing to Charles A Rheinstrom, general traffic manager of the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, air mal operators in Michigan Arrangement has been made with the Railway Express Agency, Inc, for handling all air express parcels on the mail and passenger planes of the Thompson lines, Mr Rheinstrom announced The new senice means that the i same delivery now received by Vt er snt air mail will be given package shipped by air express Also, any article sent by this service will b carried by air to practically any city in the country The express company has like arrangements with other j large air transport operators similar to that just made with TAG and al parcels sent from Michigan cities by this means will connect at Cleveland and Chicago wih the transcontinental 0 For Teu4er Ski nit Cutieura Shaving Stick Freely Lathering Medicinal Emollient express lines, and line rade with floats showing features and the growing fleet of Pere Marquette historical highlights, fireworks, exhib, carferri L operating out of Luding its of old photographs, old furniture, ton Two new vessels, City of Sagilumbering equipment and stage , naw and City of Flint, are under eon coaches, thus giving the younger gen1 struction at Manitowoc The present eration a graphic picture of what thisi flect of seven carferries taxes the caA boatload of fire tower steel was J taken to Beaver Island recently by 1 County Fire Warden Carson of Boyne City, who will superintend the erection of a fire tower in the vicinity of St James There is still a heavy stand of timber on the island and through efforts of the Beaver Island Protective Association, deer, raccoon, pheasants and all forms of game life are abundant there Hie right way to redye finest Silks region used to be, The Chamber of Commerce now JS appointing committees to gather a mailing list of persons who used to live here At present the program is being developed by President Frank E Hardy and Secretary W W Knis ley of the Chamber of Commerce o Cadillac to Manufacture 16Cylinder Motor Car T EXTILE manufacturers always use special dyes for silk or wool They know that is the only way to secure the most perfect results The makers of Diamond Dyes are the first to enable home users to follow this plan Next time you want to dye some of jrour more valuable articles ftf ptire lk or wool, try the special Diamond Dyes in the blue package They will give these materials clearer, more brilliant colors, with greater depth and permanence than any all purpose dye These special Diamond Dyes are just as easy to use as ordinary dyes Like the white package Diamond Dyes, they contain the highest quality anilines money can buy Thats what Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EASY TO USEBETTEB RESULTS makes them go on so smoothly and evenly, without spotting or streaking Thats the secret oi their brilliance their resistance to sunlight, wear, and washing The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye prepared for general use It will dye, or tint, silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon artificial silk, or any mucrure of materials The blue package is a special dye for silk or wool only with it you can dye your valuable articles of pure silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work Wbcn you buyremem ber this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk or wool Your dealer has both packages Cadillac Motor Car Company will in al prabability place on the market during the coming year a lfc linder motor car, L P Filler, president of the company, has announced This new car will be developed and designed by the same engineers who are responsible for the Cadillac and LaSalle lines for 1930, which are announced simultaneously with the posibiiity of the giantmotored car The car will be designed, according to Mr Fishers statement, for those few motorists willing to pay for the ultra regardless of price, who desire very expensive cars for their appointments and unusual performance Cai lac, Fisher and Fleetwoorl engineerhave been permitted to go tile limit, the announcement declares, in making plans for the new Vtype car Finance Mail Order Car pacifies of Ludingtons two slips A complete reconstruction of existing freight sheds and dock buildings which have stood for nearly 50 years will be necessary under the yard rearrangements, it is said This, how ever, will not be undertaken this year If the commission favors the companys plans gtps will be taken to place the proposed sale and other details before the voters for decision Lands which probably will be nerd Goldman, president, said that rebuilded for improvement this year include the city property, Muskrat point, owned by H V Huston and an adjacent strip owned by Albert E Johnson air mail and going south The cities in Michigan to be directly served by air express are Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Jackson, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Bay City South Rend and Toledo will also receive this service Detroit has had air express service for several months through the Thompson translake DetroitCleveland passenger, mail and express line This new service offered by TAC will permit merchants and manufacturers, as well as private individuals, to enjoy the reliability and speed of air express o Damaged Port Huron Plant to Be Rebuilt A fire of undetermined origin in the plant of the United Brass and Aluminum Manufacturing Co, South Park, caused damage estimated at 30,000, covered by insurance Jacob ing will be started at once Had it not been for the tieavy downpour of rain, it is probable that the entire factory would have been destroyed Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid wk in give evidence of Bourxternach try Phillips Milk of Magnewia Clot acquainted with this perfect antiarid that helpn the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach need at timeM Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any diaromfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer, jiiHt remember Phillip Pleasant to take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, U identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia ha been the U S registered trade mark of the Tharles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charlei H Phillips since 1H75 PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Use Bottle of Milk To Extinguish Fire In Charlotte Auto Milk is the latest fire extinguisher j to be used in Charlotte Mr and Mrs Harmon Cronk drove down tothe j Coizzi Brothers tore late at night to I gtt a pint of milk, leaving tiiie dog in their sedan t Soon they heard the dog bark and it wa found a fire had started in the car The fire department was called in the meantime the blaze, which been caused by a short circuit, quenched by the bottle of milk o but had wa,St Louis Man Elected Head of TBC Group Final details of a 45,000,000 deal for the manufacture and sale, through the SearsRoebuck mail order house of a small automobile to be shipped The annual Mississippi Valley confer in a packing case which can later beriCf on tuberculosis held at Grand used as a garage, were to be arranged Rapids elected Joseph W Becker, at Hotel Tuller Dtrait Mot Friendly Hotol Leate4 fa tho f th downtown tfetttr M bjppif 4Utrita, ppoiit buntifnl Grind Cire Park 10 liiu, mfTtabU rooms with bath, 250 ttaiC room tTfolUat MTTin Washington invention of Jame at a conference week The car is the V Martin of the Martin Aeroplane factory, Garden City, L I He is reported to have obtained the support of a syndicate headed by William B Leeds, the DuPont interests and SearsRoebuck It is expected tVbaby automobile, which will seat two, will sell for under 200 St Louis, as president, and selection of Kockford, Til, as the 1930 meeting j place Becker is secretary of the I Miouri Tuberculosis association Mrs Blanch H Rose, secretary of the Grand Rapids AntiTuberculosis society was made vicepresident and Dr Pvobinson Bosworth, superintendent of the Municipal sanatorium at Kockford, 111, was elected secre ar, and treasurer Mil 1 iiiii JAMM ,33 ,WJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1929 Maries Inn PINCKNEY WINS LITTLE WORLDS SERIES TJL Final Game of Srwt From th Hamburg Team Sunday 6 to 2Giving them Two Victoria Out of Thraa Main Dexter Comers Pinckney, Mich Meals Lunches Short Orders ANN ARBOR DAIRY Ice Cream Milk and Cream Candy, Cigars, Tobacco Soft Drinks THE HOME OF GOOD EATS S WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST Betore one of the biggest crowds of the year Pinckney took the lat and deciding game from Hamburg by a scon, of 6 to 2 Moran was in great form and aided by ifne support was nevjr in danger Cox batted in four of Pinckneys runs and Hollis two Beeman led off for Pinckney and hit the nrst ball pitched over the left field fence ior two bases, Kuhn grounded out and Standish and Qox lliied out For Hamburg Spencer flied to Standish, Kuhn threw out Searhs, Winklehouse got a hit but was caught off first, Jucbson getting the putout Second inning, Judson flied out to Webber, Moran was safe on Lehrs low throw, Lee doubled over the left field police, Brown flied to LehrHollia singled to right,Morain Lee scoring Beem in riied to Winklehouse Last half Lehr fanned out, Webber was hit by a pitched ball, Radtke singled over third Baker hit to left, Webber scoring, Baker was out at second, Standish to Judson, Bennett flied to Standish, Third inning Kuhn singled to left, Standih flied to Winklehouse, Cox hit for two bases Kuhn scoring, Jud son Hied to Bennett, Moran hit to Radtke and Cox was out at third half Johnson flied to Standish, fanned, Hois threw out Searls Fourth inning Lee doubled over the right field fence, Webber threw out Brown, Lee was to score, Radtke threw inning game on the bench but did j not use them Kayment pinch bat , ted ir the lJth and fanned His home run July 7 with 2 on won the game for the Arborphone team Moran pitched one of the best ganus of the season Up to the bth Hamburg only got 4 hits He retired the side on strikes in the 8th Well nuw that Pinckney haa vor, the championship, the only thing re maining to b decided is when the peraiant will be raised and what kind of arm decorations to get flor the playersi WORLDS SERIES BATTING AVERAGES FOR PINCKNEY TEAM Player 1 Lavey Eck Le Cox Richmond Beeman Hollis Brown Moran Judson Doyle Kuhn Standish AB R 3 y n 14 s 14 y 13 10 y 4 4 5 H tail in a 0 4 3 i 3 5 6 6 3 5 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 VR service is a sympathic arrangement that takes care of every de loughttul manner A service of courtesy and consideration P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 , PI NCKNEV MI CrijOA STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County J Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiff s vg Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D, Kneeland, Deftt C Kneeland, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Ezra J Mundy, John B Kneeland, Aaron S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929 It apj earing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able af ter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants witrout being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W VanWinkle and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof aid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Iinekney ij patch, a newspaper printed, published nnd circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A trim copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The rDove entitled suit involves n brought to quiet title to the mo, ircr described lands, located in 1ovnship of Howell, County of gjton and State of Michigan, nore particularly described as dlov,, towit The southwest quarter U of Ivticn number twelvp 12 and the 17 four Last Speno rv half Winklehouse fjouled out to Lee, Lehr flied out to Brown, Webber wfu safe on Hollis low throw, Radtke truck out Fifth inningKuhn flied to Radtk, Standish doubled over the left rVld fence, Cox snigled to right Standish scoring,Judson struck out, Mo ran was hit by a pitched bail, Cox was out stealing third Last half Baker flied to Hollis, Moran threw out iennett, Johnson fanned Sixth inning Webber throw out Lee, Ed Brown doubled over the left field fence, Hollis struck out, Beeman flied to Lehr Last half Moran threw out SDnciT, Searls singled to left, Winklehousi flied to Judson Lehr flied to Hollis Seventh inning Kuhn flied to Radtke, Bnnett caught Stand Webber tossed out Cox Last threw out Webber, when Cox fielded threw wid to REVOKES PHEASANT HUNTING ORDER The ordr issue by the State Conservation Commission last month pro hibiting the hunting of pheasants before noon of Oct l was rescinded by the commission, all the members , of which acknowledged that the orgin w out trying I al order never should have been issu, out HollisLast ed All of the pnrl literature that WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I C FOR isALECheap, a Foru Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokios BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTYHom town opening in this territory for neat ivfined, man or woman to handle our New Fall Line Permanent position, Write or call Q R Fuller, Real Hdi ry Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALEFull Blood rioLtein cow,, MX years old, due Nov i, Or will t change for good yoiing team j A P Christy, Morgan trn For SaleSlab Wood W C Miller FOR SALE Hound pups Jack Reeklinks thence een am eighty hundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All buing in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan vVillis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attornc s lor PlamtifTt Business Address Howell, Michigan out lhs tiy half Moran Radtke was safe his irrounoT and Brown, Baker struck out, Hollis tossed out Bennett Eighth inning Jud ingled to c itr, Moran forced second, Webber to Lehr, Lee Brown flied son him at forced Moran at second to Bennett Last hall Johnson am Spencer struck out, Searls was safe on Cox error, Winklehouse fanned Ninth REAL ESTATE TRAN5FFRS Kal county iiii state transfer or the week i ire a follows i 11 d i icku v ce land in Livings nding Octob Mollis felU , ilrepp hou Cox in batted bv Ra to left Ttay strucl ulov Mci r doubled ovr the left field Veeman was sal1 when Bennett d hi fly,Kuhn flied to Wikli Holli oriny aftr the etcl, t Ui ii NII i, 1eiman inglcl lor Jndon and was thrown nut like Last half Lehr singled Webber singled to right, Percv batted for Radtke and Paker singled of Morans storing R nnett was out has beejn distiibiiEd, including 400, 000 gamelaw digits, carry the 12 oclock prohibition This is now invalidated by the new order o IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS Joe Gentile has gone into the wholesale fVuit business with his brotherin aw, Le Alfier of Detroit, who is moving here They have purchased new Chevrolet truck of Slaytoi Son Joe will continue in the stor and his broth riniaw vvill run th truck WANTEDhous work Reliable girl to help with Mrs Hiram R Phone 28y, Howe Smith, I Mich POR SALE1 Deering corn binder, 1 neep dippimr tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre FOR SALE A good Royal Buicr nickeled range, also 2 burner ftfl stove md dinning tabic suitable lor eottag All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VftnHorn WANTEDA one horse wagon and a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officie LOST Poland China brood sow, wt i about 100 Finder please return to I FOR SALE Row Russell Hokes boats cheap Jack Reku J tUt hi0 Brown, Kuhn , ricrht field f Odelf to Karl in section 22, i rah am to ana wile,lane Louis Daun and wenoa iwp Lucinda iolkeiirotl lrighfon twp, Sarati A Palmertun et a D Nicnols and v If , land i of Fowlerville Eurnce lluglu by Guardian Syjvaui 1 in stctioit 2, to Fiank i Village to L eat r teen rt 1 acres of the northquarter f yi of the southeast r of Sfrtion number , vo 12 also a piern of land com eciig at a point seventeen 17 inV north of the southwest comer of the southeast quarter t of Section1 number twelve I 12 running thence u iorth on the quarter line nineteen I gnd ninetythree hundredths 19031 chain tnemce east seven and eighty four hundredths 784 chains i thenar gOOth nineteen and nincty thre hundredths 1903 chains1 dienct west seven and eightyfour Vnnddtho 784 chains to the place i i beginning Also commencing at the fHthvoflt corner of the southeast Verier i 8a Section twelve 11 thence east on Section line se nd eightyfour hundredths 4 hfiin thence north seventeen W Huun, and in section 2, Cohoctah twp Vernon Vajidcrcook by iuartlian to Lrownine A Browne, land in section 2o, Cohoctah twp Leslev W ,itre to Delos , Jiltrv, land in section h, Brighton twp Roy Coe to Lloyd E Coe and wife, lard in section 22, Oceola twp Catherine K SLarp to Edward C Westphal, land in section 20, Genoa twp Vinuel Lnoerhill to Blanche l Dilliard, land in Elmhurst subdivision jenoa twp Stephen E VanHorn to , Lake Estates Corporation land in section 17 Hamburg twp lames McCuire to Philip McCuire land in section 3i, Handy twp Claudious Crant IefKhll and wife t al to 1dwin Arthur, land in sein 2S Brighton twp J let tie A Teople to Edwin C Cang,horn aal wife, land in scctien 3i, Put nam txp Gregory V OToole and wife 1c Wm J Taylor and wife land in Huron Country Club subdivision, Haniburg twp Jpies G Spauldrng and wife to Rov , Graham and wife, land in SillRoKenBeach subdivision, Hamburg twp Hiawatha Beam Deelopnent Company o Arthur W Kuiii, land in Ifiawatim Beach subdivision Hamburg twp Ral estate loans in Livingston ounty totalled T2,fi2200 during the montii oi September according to hg ,es complied bv Register of Deeds rank 1 Bush The September toti rovimatoly 7 7 per cent of the np month when loans totalled 00 Loans for the month were as follows by individuals 00by banks, U,0000 mortgage tax received by Treasurer Clan B Burden September amounted to Been K MP Stmdi Cox Jno Mill, t Mow Lee Br Moli, Ek m 3b sh, f, in flv f rf If 2 b 5T n ending th rnrnev AP H hacked nc and ganV 1 1 2 b 0 0 0 lb H 1 0 3 1 4 1 4 0 4 n o mburg AB R 1 0 0 2 T 2 6 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 10 o 6 o i i 0 0 0 4 1 0 I 6 H ro A Sp re r, 1 h Searls, c Winklehouse, cf Lehr ss Wf bber 2b Radtke, ,ib Baker, p BoroM, li Johnson, r f iRyment Two base hits, Stlsh, Bvown by Moran 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 f 0 o r Beeman Hollis 3 4 4 1 4 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 4 o 0 0 0 un F A 0 n o 0 0 0 1 o I o F 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Lee 2 Cox Struck out 0, Baker 2 Bars on bn none Hit by pitched ball Moran 1, Bake l Lnft on bassPinckreyo, Hamburg 7 UmpireLoren Pissett, Larry Stackable d for Judson in nint for Radtke in the ninth Ratt Bitl r was ap iirere fj S41315 divided S20022 Th County durinvr 2r,sro VAN GRIFFITH WTI1 w,n remixed heiv last week 1 1i diaih of iti Griffith, at bio i rii ,ILO of pneumonia H is t r of Mrs Anna Heno ftonn 1 n sr c r sidert arid is we Knik r where he f,jent his sumi t f r icativ yeaS f Al field over lit siv lilt NOTES OF THE GAME Hamburg has a small outfield hits over the right and are imod for two has s tho center home runs Pincknev over left and right ifield fences On another field Leos am woild have been home runs Co was the man with the S1K getting threi hits ruul driving ii runs, Hollis drove in two and ish one Brown played a nice cmne the locals He n,ad Dependable Motor Oils POLARINE sad ISOVIS thre Stand for firs stop ml ses his nett ei up against ere at of Kuhns low throw in the first dove headlong and caught Hoi wide throw in thi 3rd keeping foot on the base and retiring the runner The most thrilling part of the came in th ninth when Hamhur made their big threat Their first iwr batters singled, Raymont fanned P ounded out and Kuhn hiuked , r the fomce and pulled down Johnsons line driveA foot higher and it woulfl have been a two bagger am two runs would have scored Winklehouse and Radtke played a great game for Hamburg, The former made four nice catches and the latter handeled S chances without an error Hub Lee hit on over thr let field fence the irst time up and crossed them up hy boosine one ov thi right field fence on his sa jd tij, t the plate Hamburg had Clcvents ami lment tle Arborphone Lit t i who donated Pinckney Jul 7th in a 12 You can depend on either of these two motor oils to lubricate your car as it needs to be lubricated They are both sturdy, rich oils Because they are sturdy they will hold up under the trying conditions of country driving Because they are rich they will keep a cushion fag film over every bearing surface IsoVis, the most sensational advance in motor oil, maintains a constant body wears and wears and WEARS, lubricating at highest efficiency all the time Many motorists run 1000 miles and more without draining die crankcase Polarine needs no introductionfor 20 years this dependable motor oil has been giving satisfactory service in millions of cars If you want dependable lubrication for the least money, buy Bottrine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles, Polarine and IsoVis are made hi different grades use the grade made for your car Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY CtaaVma sssl 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, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6dad02b81c74ef9c311411491e7f92be.pdf 0ec58276585bd54bb5c3a6297918455b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT D Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 9, 1935 Pinckney and Hartland Play Tie Game Pinckney And Hartland High Schools Ecch Score Six Points In Game Played Here Friday Hunting Season Pinckney and Hartland high school football teams met at Pinckney Fri day and their contest resulted in a 6 to 6 tieThis score does not tell ths story of the game however, as Pinckney was at least four touch downs better than tneir opponents Tftey made 12 first downs to Hart lands 1 and reached the scoring zone on four different occassions Twice they fumbled and Hartland got the ball, once they lost the ball on downs and nnally in the last quarter Billie Myers went over for a touchdown Tom Xpungs missed getting the extra HaagwHiaiied to gain against the PiajHnUfe and only made one gain on mtouit In trie first quarter alter taWng the ball from Pinckney on a fumble Boyce caught a forward pass from Hettle am ran en yards ior a touchdown The try for the extra point failed From then on they did not make any threats to score Pinckney on the other hand made gain after gain but over anxiousness and the fact that the new backfield had not yet got to worlang smoothly Kept them from scoring several times Tom Youngs was inckneys best ground gainer with Nelson Shehan a close second Youngs penetrated the Hartland line repeatedly and showed ability at eluding tacklers Both teams tried numerous passes but only completed two each Pinck ney was penalized four times for off side etc and Hartland once One penalty kept Pinckney from making a touchdown Pinckney plays the Ann Arbor High School Reserve Team at Ann Arbor, Friday The Pinckney line again put up a great game Opens Oct, 15 More Than 200,000 Brown Clad Hunters Will Go Into the Woods And Fields Of Lovcr Michigan Tuesday, Oct 15 To Open The Upland Hunting Season 0 rinckney Dinkel Glover HoweU Clark Harrell Gardner Reason Myers Young Ledwidge Shehan L L E T L G C R R G T Hartland Boyce Newamn Abraham Harrell Bueil Dingier Cole Hubbell Hettle Reickoff Brian Beginning October 15, ringnecked pheasants, ruffed grouse, prairie chickens, sharptuilcd grouse, raiU except coot, fox squirrels, woodcock and rabbits become legal game Ths up land hunting seasons in the lawer Pheasants Oct 15 to Oct liT, Ruffed grouse 0 27, Inclusive Prairie chickens October 27, Inclusive Sharptaled groue Oct 27, Inclusive Fox squirrels Got 24, Inclusive Rails except coots 19, Inclusive Woodcock Oct 15 to Oct 27, Inclusive The season oif rabbits is staggeeed North of the north line of Town iG, the season is open from Oct 15 to Jan 31, inclusive south of that lino,1 including all of Huron county, the season is open to and including Jan 1 i Season bag limits on several species of birds have been increased over last year by the 1935 legislature Six pheasants may be shot during the open season this year, instead of four which was the season limit last year , The season limit on ruffled grouse is 25 and on prairie chickens and sharptails, combined, 25 Last year it was 10 Day and possession limits are the same as last year Pheasants cannot f legally be hunted this year before , sunrise Open season, in the upper peninsula on ruffed grouse, prairie chic kens, sharptailed grouse, fox squir rels, rabbits, woodcock and rails except coot opened Oct 1 Legal hunting of ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe and coots is from Oct 21 to Nov 19, inclusive, in both the upper and lower peninsulas Coicsraiag the New Scho Addition Fred ReaJ, Directo Of The Pinckney Lchool board Answers Number Of Questions Relative To The Proposed Addition i oird of Commerce Elects Officers The Weekly Church Program aikk Church Service The editor has asked the following suestions reatw to the proposed ad , diiin to ih Pmekney Svool ami they have bieii an, v ered by Fred Pai th fhool board Tiuy are a , i 1 Why is it considered imreisrny t i Ir i seheoj taa ill this district li i,rs U mi Aaur To pay interest on debt 1 i i L n eary i build a yivi,1, , am msum Aa,ver, For the good of the school , Will the eortrael to furnish the mmerid In ha by bida Anwer Yes 3 Will it be Decenary to employ wfirre lebor u the propoed addition Answer To a certain x nt j 4 Will the eontraet for the con Current Comment The citizens of this school district were so busy tuning in on the world series, attending the Fowlerville Fair and other things last Thursday that only a handfuil turned out at the mass meeting held to discuss the new addition to the Pinckney sohol We wonder if they realize that this is an opportunity to get an outright dona nation of 20,450 To turn down tins proposition would seem to be similar to locking the door on Santa CUuwiThere is a time limit to this offer and work on the new addition must be started by December 15 135 Owing to the smailncss of trie crowd Lucius Wilson made a motion that it bo Ijourned for one week which was accordingly done So on Friday of this week, October 11 the people will be given another opportunity to hear this new school ad dition discussed We know that there is considerable opposition to the proposition but feel that this is due to the fact that the proposition is not thoroughly understood If these people are given a chance to ask ques tions we believe their viewpoint would be different o ti addition be let b Re Regular Meeting Held Monday Night and Plans Are Made for the Fv ure IT in R E s Q B L H R H, F B Substitutions Pi n,ck n e y, Van Blaricum for Dinkel, Lee for clover, Smaka for Ledwidge, Shultz for Harrell Hartland, Austin for Newman, TouchdownsBoyce, Myers Fenalties, Pinckney 5, Hartland 1 First downs Pinckney 12, Hartland 1 Referee Fred Miller, U M Head Linesmen Bourbonnais Pinckney School Notes Well Tom Youngs and Nelson Shehan certainly made a fine start as backfield men, considering it was the first time either played there Next Friday Pinckney plays the Ann Arbor high school reserve team This aggregation depends on the forward pass and will put up a good contest i Fred Miller of the Intrainal Sports Dept, U of M referecd The penalties he handed out to Pinckney for, holding, offside etc had considerable to do with Pinckneys failure to score , more points Both teams tried many passes but only completed two apiece Tom Youngs caught both of Pinckney s and Boyce, the tall Hartland end got both Hartland passes Harold Campbell was out with injuries received in the Brighton game and Gerald Dinkel started at left end Bennie Van Blaricum later, replug him , , Hartland brought over a muici of fans with a yellmaster The PinJaiey yell team failed to function again and the home boys had to get along AVH out any cheering All things considered the game vas a freak Hartland uny making rc first down to Finckneys twelve was able to hold the local team to a tic by getting the breaks Pinckney handled punts much better thajfcijfcthe Brighton ,ame inly one guytway from them and that was in WBftrst quate Several of the cars therij were equipped with radios and it was possible to watch the game and Iten to the world scries at the same time Well the boys did not let the wovl 1 series get them down this yoai Through the courtesy of John Dinkel a radio was set up in the hall up stairs and all the rooms heard the Jast game of the world series broadcast , The Senior Class has elected tho following officers Pres, Thomas Youngs Vice Pres, Janis Carr Sec, Delbert Harrell Treas, Margaret Adams AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell my house hold goods at my Patterson Lake cottage on Saturday October 12th The sale starts at 100 P M This furniture isfirst class and in good condition Mrs Idah Reason, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioncr o1 PAYING BACK TUITION Thanks to the aleitness of thj Michigan State Farm Bureau, rural school districts have been given an opportunity to save in the neighborhood of 200,000 in unpaid high school tuition, on opportunity which was not called to their attntion by the Departmentof Publc Instruction, due, no doubt, to the lack of definite leadership in that department in a period when the post of Superintendent isthe subject of litigation R Wayne Newson, legislative counsellor tothe Bureau, points out that if the high school district to whom these vtt are owing should collect them from tap primary districts, all such co1cctions would be offset against any equalization aids whjch the high school district would receive from the State In othei words, the highschool distiict has a choice of taking these funds out of the taxes collected from neighboring communities, or of taking them out of the large school add fund created by the lust Legislature It can be safely be predicted that when this situation is fully understood by the Superintendents of high schools which receive equalization aid under the ThatchorPaur Act, they will recommend to their school boards1 that the back tuition claims againsr, surrounding primary school districts be cancelled The accuracy of the Farm Bureau strteme is hardly open to question It is well known at Lansing that Mr Newton is If 1 v associated with the development af the ThatcherSaur Act as a representative of the Farm Bureau, rvd member of the counsell ing Wv appointed by State Superin, dmt Pan F Voelkert At the same time hi connection with the Ameri can Life Insurance Company of Detroit, tvo large taxpayers in Wayne Ccuntv has led to nis being appointed to the Wayne County Tax Allocation Poaid where the question of back tuition came before him at the The annual election, of the board of commerce was held Monday night and resulted as follows President William Dilloway Vice Pres Wavnj AtLee Sec Paul Curlcli Treas Roy Clark William Slavin and Glenn Ciiubb of the county road commission were pre sent and considerable time was spent in discussing the blacktopping of M State Highway Com Murray Von Wagoner has announced that he vill ask Federal funds to blacktop 1000 more miles of Michigan road Messrs Slavin, W C Miller and W C At Lee were appointed a committee to get in touch with Mr Von Wagoner Community banking was discusse 1 and Messrs Lee Lavey, P IT Swarlh out and V C At Lee were appointed to investigate and report on this It was decided to set out a live Christmas tree on the square, and Mr Dilloway offered to pay the costof one An oyster supper will be served at the next metting of the board of Oct 21 THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR Le vis M Dion A 1 and 100 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 0O p M Confessions 7J0 P M Saturday Sipiist Church Morrim the mil Sunduv l KJA, Pastor s each Sunday P KrV I Servu7 mrsi al ami, separate e fr School CI a for n v r r, Evening VY vl Thui e i mag raver service 1030 services for , 11 ir 1 ,700 800 N 00 structiun bius Aner Vis C Will it b1 neceay to employ more tvclvrs a I an etia janitor when the ju w addltHjn is ready for u c Answer No 7 Yt is tlie school ta in seme of the neighboring district Answer Fowleralle school tav 1 mills Brighton 2l mill and INteL 7 Brighton raise more money to makeup Evidently the depresion has at last been licked AJ1 branches of business are reporting gains in business and everything seems to be run ning on an even keel This fact would further seem to be born out by the million dollar gate which Joe LouiT and Max Baer drew at their recent fight in New York City and the fact that 50,000 people paid admission to Howell the opening game of the world series had to i,, m 2atia3JChtirch Id ie nun OrLraait ie, M,ni ler Th fIdli v a I hb1, ehiss i meetfnf thi we k We 1nlay atternoor ii thei regidrr monthly meeting, vdth Mrs liatiie Swathout ddie Annual imitn s mating of tjK Iuci wa, la Id on Aonday even he rce the 127 millsDexter did not increase tlie mill fax, but got around this by doirblmg the valuation N Is there, a Lime lindt to this outright grant of 20,450 vhicn has been oilered to the district Answer Construction must start by December lj, lOIio P dt whet is the status of th Pinckncv school Ve vein some year ago at the ti,a of education con dierd dosing the school and later rcscin led the ord r fiiat the doel had been uiven me ,,nv in v hi h to ddi ii a sinking fund tovaid ILiilding a A school or making the lmia sary repairs Aii,v,iMy iiiderstading is that tncit was no , ime Iin it set but tlmt the foimiti of a sinking fund was liji iinii1 ded I 1 Win iiii a, in Detroit last week Wednesday The prices ranged from 500 on up ior seats So the common people mutt b getting their buying power back again The fact that there is more money in circulation now than there has been in several years cannot b disputed elioi to the ad lition tax A peculiar circumstence seems to have arisen in Livingston county inlormed On June 30, 1I4, Salvatore Scalici, tie dept an Italian, was found dieing in the cellpr of an abandoned farm houo in Iosco township He was removed to a Detroit hospital where he died Before his death he gave tho nfme of Thomas Bommeiito as his murderer Bommerito was not captured until two weeks ago when Detroit police nabbed him and turned him over to Howell officers According to the Detroit Free Press Prosecutor t coming Stanley Berriman has asked Wayne illl Iwnu 1 hieieaM tie , Although lain and cold reath r cut the attindnncc at the Povdervilie 1air considerably, the first two days, Saturdays large attendance made it a succes financially A feature of the far was the ,ixk parade Piilay evening led by Mis Margaret Calkins on horse back Tv parade was nearly a mile long and consisted of a 0 piece band, 0 head of horses, cattle,H clubs etc The bull games re mite I in victories for Durand and ,Fowlerville over Wehbei ille and Howell Storkbridge beat South Lyon Fowlerville beat Durand In the final Stockbri Igo beat Fowlerville 2 to 1 in 13 innings, mg in t hurch, oranation and office ifor tin1 ear ended, with c ouraging i post l,v , wiiich time all HI rnnou main a i other year Sunday ServiceMorn is the pa lor ihere, Jeus, ihbie S age Pon , Octolx VOt i of the reported very eti ll Zue ked to re ci lurch an Answer scierd distv1 a taxpayer 12 I a sai to ciy AiiWr A mi in i v, boi joriV is nece Aiiy tauiyers ct lmband or ue lor , hooi in the ot h d iaa joi ii v ma , , her ppipodliip majo ity is necessary matin, a A othild irv Jti laising a, a WolsinD Wu Si moll 1030 A idie Atracd en hv M of ,il 1 1 , inc the other lose, ir iVidL IH n car, v, lr woul and tse county to prosecute the case as hr claims that Livingston county is fi nancially unable to Jo so, owing to the fact that the Frechette trunk murder trial cost over 5,000 Also tne Scalici murder had its background in Wayne county where both Scahu and Bommerito resided Prosccuio McOreo has taken the matter unuc consideration If Bernmans plea grapird a new precedent may be rs tablished Fonner Prosecutor Jay I Sweeney, is attorney for Bommerito a1 n lool w i a 1 le i iov dl M ,0 M the Young 70 0 P M V ii I be held of October th,when the Rev Percy Dawi Pan sin i Clui on Yeined a chii e v t n i 11 g AllsWfT CUV I If tk Ti h i M hie pie d , l jv held ipsi i Se Il df loaositious nn l S c V V or n nb1 I ipvei ,mld the KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of its President Mrs At J ce, v ith 14 mmbers and visitors present Delegates were appointed to attend State con vention at Mt Ciemens Mrs Claire Palmer going on Wednesday, and Mrs At Lee,Graves, Daller, Can, Lamb going for one day ddmi srav The Kings Daughters wish to extend their thanks to all who took part in our play The proceeds being foty dollars Meeting closed with thai Lords Prayer, aal all enjoyed a ded cous pot luck luncheon next meeting with Mrs Reason Mae Daller, Sec of u i hi i hi r e in, peaker Ho 1 this date in reserve Other inu iting programs and evnin as r te at ane,eing lis ten and wati h Ins future announce in Were rental and gyi m available SCiSejl I ipS vnsw er 1 f at school board lk Is it not a p the presmt PWA off meat, J ma a aisn f am i he You avi y Imit Ii piaUorni Inc papei nr friends are all atl Pinckney ii i i coi of constructing Henry J HaHcema, secretary pf the Michigan linkers Association predirla that the short wheat crops and Euro pean situation wall soon result in n increase in the price of bread He i state, that therr is a domestic short1 , uwc of 50,000,000 bushels of ihest v aiKiherinm this year and the ltalppuropn sitimiit would it be uation is a contributing factor to the odier liian increased price I It was ever thus, wjirn wheat hit to the the skids, a few years ago and went down to J0 and 40 cents per bushel bread stayed up, for as the bakers explained they were overstocked with the high priced wheat vhich they must get rid of But when wheat goes Oh r i bility that if nut accepted ,1 i a cordially invited to all meetings time when col district budgets wcve up for approval last summer The rolutmn proposed is a parti crlariy hapny one, as most of the districts rev owing tuition have been exceptioiHlv hard hit in recent vears We therefore gladly congratulate fhe Fain Bureau upon another CPptvrmirm rrice to rural Michigan Fred Keistev in Ionia News CIDEITMTLL NOW OPEN Mv cider miil is row ooen every Any for custom vovk I also have oev for sale My location is six miles south and one mile west ofPinckney , Fid Maas I CAUCTION SALE 1 My lease having been terminated I will sell eight rooms of furniture at my honse on the Huron River, near the Wrav Kivkley farm on SATURDAY OCOFeR 2G 95 STARRING T 100 P M These gds consist of a furnace, 9 lertri Stoves, Tiano Flectric Ice tox, 15 Rufrs, Boats and man articles John R Roid James Finnoll other rop uctioner NO HUNTING AND TRESPASSING SIGNS FOR SALE The Dispatch office ha no hunting and trerowelng signs for sale Post Jour dm ir to trupmn off, THE LAURFX TREE A Fi Shipman in Tke Amerln Weekly, th Magazine Distributed With NEXT ciimting Tal fn Romance by Nathalie SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALP AND EXAMINER, NOTICE I The Junior Kings Daughter will meet at the home of Lorna Weeks in Howell Saturday, October 12 Lois Kennedy, SJC THE BOMMERITO CASE A peculiar circumstance seems to arisen in the Scaliri murder case oi which Thomas Bommerit is accused He is a member of the Bommerito family of Detroit, one of which was tried for the killing of Jerry Buckley Bommerito has a record of ten arrests and no convictions to amount to anythingThe Scalici case against him is weak, depending mostly on circum stantial evidence Conviction is problematical His family would probably import a first class outside attorney, so why should this county spent sev eral thousand dollars to secure a murder conviction in which they are only remotely interested There is a possibility that Livingston county may be faced with another such murder trial Last May thdead body of Silas Coleman, a Detroit negro was taken from Honey Creek at Nashs bridge, a mile west of Pincknev U bullet wounds wore in it The woman with whom the ad negro was livimr disappeared atttrkUime as did her estranged we4increrstand that if the , latter is captured he will be returned here for trial W fonder iust why outstate mur, consider Livingston county an idftalplAca ia which to commit their crimw I,J WL U h a similar ad ,,,, , ditirijiit being the only village or city Up, it doesnt scorn to take them long in the crnty which has not built a to get rid of their cheap wheat new school in recent years j Answer ,Yes I At last the problem of stopping or , 7 Wii a new heaiitr pkmt he curtailing the drinking of liquor at necessary for the new addition or will university stadiums at football games the present one be sufficient is being considered For years that AnswerThe present heating plant, has been a nuisance and people enterwill be added to j ing or leaving the stadiums have been 1 Does the entire appropriation obliged to pick their way over of ,h,4,0 include the finin hiiv1 smashed vhiskcy bottles Several mideiuimrtent for the pronojd ad years ago several Pinckneyites got ilition , j hito an argument with i drunk, who Answer Yea, it includv all equip persisted in standing up in front of ment , j them The argument was nnally pt If the ivm,el ndlitieii is bndt, sf,ttled by knocking the drunk down is it probable that the ditrim wdl b j jhis problem admits of no easy soasked to do any more building or re ution It would hardly be possible to Idere will be dancing every Fri mffiling for a number of years to ycarch everyone who enters the stadj AUCTION SALE Padim decided to discontinue farming , fill seil my personal jiroperty at tiie John agel iarii,lo c4ted at Back Lain on MJ0 on i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1035 Pcoaal proerty con i ts of ,toek, farm tools and on, ehold good J M TOBIN, Prop Owen Steffc, Auctioneer DANCING EVERY FRIDAY EVENING com AnswerXo aay evening at White lodge 25 cents pei person including lunch Everyone is welcome A Big party there, on Halloween Eve j hf NOTICE f jlrovmjng the proposca Moses No hunting or trespassing will be AnsvacrNo doubt ab mt it allowerl on my acerage on ,tnc Pihck1 20 Is there danger of the scniooi ion rng droppfd from the rrelitd st of the Iniversity of Michigan, The w um for booze as there are numerous j gates and this would cause a con1 bond ifssue neyDexter road, located three miles from Pinckney Mrs Pearl Walker Sigler SCOUTS TAKE NOTICE mrmns Organization for Nonpartisan Reform has again been de feated in their second attempt to i finame a temperance educational program with state funds, the finance committee refused Friday to approo turn out no matter i you havejtion held in Michigan een a Scout or Never been one Lois Kennedy A regular meeting of all Boy Scouts ill be held in the American Legion room this week Friday at 7 30 P M All boys interested are urged to bv Come out and join the Troop, and j help make Scouting go C H Zuse, Scout Master o NOTICE Meeting of the Farm Union at Congregational Church, Supper 35 cent, served at 730 by Ladies Aid Sonntv, where there is union there is strength Lets get together and make this a big occasion Every farmer is urged to attend Thursday 730 supper 35c , NOT r, ,uimiin,i,cc iciuicu nun j The Junior convention was hId at p,jate 33,000 to support this camthe Pimknv Congregfitonal churcn pyn among adults and school chil Septembei 2 About rdvlirs i dren In the last legislative session were present, from Ann Arbor, j l0Vi Fitzgerald vetoed a 25,000 anHowell BrightonGregory, Lakeland, proprration for this purpose Wm P an I Chi on I Lovett, secretary of the Detroit Each circ contributed to the pro citizens League claims that fOvergram T0 crecr ami wafers vorc nor his promise to the league ycred Thiswas first Junior conven 0Al NOTICE , thoe interested in ,, an indepondent, foolhall team please mppt at the fire hall on Friday night at 800 P M Com and that teaching temperance in the schools is mandatory under two sections of the state law passed a few Secretary Vears ago To the public the teach ing of temperance by the state while that body is also engaged in the organizing j liquor business appears inconsistent o Lucius Wilson Jr has entered the Foote Hospital, Jackaon, lor treatj meat, SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEELAVEY MRS SARAH BYKR Mrs Sarah Bycr, 85, died at Windsor, Ontario, last Thursday, following , an operation She was the widow of the late Emil Byer of Pinckney and lived here until two years ago The funeral ml burial were held at Wind sor on Sunday Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Anna Kennedy of Pinck1 ney and Nn Joha Qyar of Chatham, Oatwi , rThe Pinckney Dupatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqeit NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON OC Washington President Roosevelt has settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of transferring two men Controversy from responsible po sitions in the Virgin islands to jobs in Washington He lias taken Paul M Pearson from the post of civil governor of the Virgin Islands and has made him assistant di rector of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from his post in the islands to the federal parole board here in Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment end in so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a fomer Washington correspondent, resigned his job and came back here with a bag full of charges against his former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor judgment to gross accusations He succeeded In getting a senate committee investiga tion and It was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged In and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there Is every reason to believe that Governor Pear son was far from a successful executive In the Islands He frequently aroused the ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced1 by the senate investigation, bad very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse just as President Hoover described them on the occa sion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief among these was Secretary Ickes whose department is responsible for administration of the Islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime is not fully disclosed in any evidence here except that the Interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to as pure socialism which Governor Pearson had been attempting to Impose upon the island inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funds in the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started In a rather extensive fashion We President stayed outside of the row until in the course of the senate inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all antlIckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply Is likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince his words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of attempting to interfere In the investigation, Senator Tydings Informed the In terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used just about those words That was the signal for Mr Roosevelt to take a hrnd It was easy to see that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself in a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate investigattoirtnto the Virgin island situation was suspended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted One might properly inquire why all of this agitation has occurred about w , the Virgin Islands Why thm They are many hun Agitation dreds of miles from Washington They lie In the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place, They may hare some military and naval value That has never been folly demonstrated But the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and If our government is to be their protector, it Is responsible for a sane administration of their affairs The Washington fight may hare had iti start in the Virgin islands, but it has progressed beyond that point and iii a domestic battle now It U safe U gay that for 18 yean, which la the time the islands have been under United States rule, there haa been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thou sands of dollars for the Island govern ment and each year there has been miserably little in the way of improve ment to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money It has made changes in the administration methods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for those downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, It seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful consideration of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as congress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up In those Virgin islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWilsonIckeeTydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American governmental policy If congress continues in session past August IS, and it Is now apparent that it may run to SepLong Session tember 1, it will have Sever Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjourn ment was taken Thus, the current session stands in a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down Its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years in the upper house of congress He is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators and representees I inquire of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that Is expected of us and everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstaion the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed ings almost a score of years and it is my mature conviction that few times in that period has congress failed to earn Its salt There Is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solon be carried on in the 4re Tired intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persons with axes to grind and Individual Interests to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative Is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier in the session Likewise, he Is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have, been frightened away from Washington Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mistake in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sharethewealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov ernment bonds to pay them In gold Mr Roosevelt Is insisting on these laws He will get them But in the opinion of many authorities be stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which he nay not want WMttra Newspaper Ttetoa linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS HE present vogue for linen is noth ing short of sensational Whether you go dining, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing Or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas ant weaves and colorful Tahitlan prints to alluring novelties In stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially in white ano nat ural tones, are of first Interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours is solved not only for the Imme diate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are in wine shades, in Dubonnet red, in beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather is warm, its the white and natural linens that are lendingtheir immaculate ano wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pictured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots You are doing the right thing this season If to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel idea Is Introduced In the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Rag lan sleeves atd a final touch of smartness to this linen classic The other two suits are also of moygashel linen It is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandringham, Eng land supposed to be the finest flax in the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives, a vestee effect Is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstltehlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinct ive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are in matched, coloring The coat is doublebreasted, and a polka dot shirt M worn under It A very fashionable thing to do is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconds Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as If they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handkerchief linens in colorings related to the costume entire Western Newiptjw Union SMART BEACH WEAR Bjr CHERIE NICHOLAS This beach ensemble is out of the ordinary It la fashioned of purple fishnet lace over a linen foundation Which again proves that lace goes everywhere this season The ensemble consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt The large hat la of purple straw , , SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties inthoerare always at their peak in the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement for mfll winter gostumea Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy prettiness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede In any pastel hue or any flag hue and crocheted string shoes are just a few of the kinda you can choose from la the shops Oriental Influence Sean in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindu influence, Inspired by the Maharanee of India, has Initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs In evening clothes Allied influences, such aa Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point being stressed now in high style circles Alix, the Parisian couturiere, haa turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start ott by wrapping around the body and then Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST NINES w jto Bw Bdiihm L, Wmtn THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS WITH AN EYE TO CQOL SIMPLICITY WATTKK H3M T HE7 were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesterners, one day in the spring of 1880 It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly stuttering Ive got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Martin Whered you get It Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoin to tell you, was the answer Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goln to tell him first Then when we git everything filed, Ill let you in on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where in the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to take up Martins trail Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the pair rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with their forethought in tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, tbey staked their claims alongside Martins From these new mlnesinthemaking they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with them Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched ae process with eager eyes At last In tbe bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the add testwould it prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured in the addand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of themJesses samples had assayed 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone laughed with gleeeveryone cheered In three days Las Placltas accumu The smart girl has one eye on tho budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperatureand makes a cool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of Ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy and briefly, that cape is much cooler than a sleeve Pattern 9854 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple flat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revere but we likeem Very correct for spectator sports, office wear or weekend jaunts Make It up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork buckle and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 82, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yard 86Hnch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin or stamps coins preferred for thie pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 232 West Eighteenth Street New York 5MILE5 A ON THE FLY PAPER proceed to cover the head in 4aoma MK fif a masks loot lated a population of 10,000 souls Ev eryone was goldcrazythe golden phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out to learn just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value t all , The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they bad found gold The assayer must be a fool, not tb know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the richest thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin had vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 In real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He had lit out for parts unknown aa soon as the rush set In He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certainly come from his claim t So It hadbut not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all Ten days later Las Placltas had again become a desolate spot in the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered in tbe New Mexico sunjust as shining as had been the hopes of tbe ten thousand, just as worthless as the claims they talfftrt ManagerWhere is the Humae Fly Fat LadyHe got Into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are yon in favor of a war o erimeT I am,1 answeredSenator Sorg hum Id favor keeping the picture of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at toast ostradse them sodally Everyday Views How was the scenery on your trip It ran largely to tooth paste anal smoking tobacco Just Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much when you had tonsilitisT EthelAwfully, I couldnt a word for two days,J V nckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1935 w itmm RULES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL TEAM OMAHAWinner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today And in the cigarette world Chesterfield is outstanding Both won their place strictly on merit Apply any test you likeChest erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes They are milder yet they let you know youre smoking They taste bettergive you real pleasure 1 Teamwork In other words the ability of eleven players to work together unselfishly for attainment of a single objective 2 Selfdiscipline in the vork of attaining perfection or as near to perfection as possible 3Inteliegence in seizing the opportunity which presents itself Or, to put it another way, generalship ami the ability to rise i,o an occasion for the big test 4Physicial condition In describing a game between Columbia and Stanford he says that his team felt they were underdog, lie SCOUTING GROWING IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Scouts number 12 aie new enrolled in the nine scout groups in Livingston County and we have set our goal for 200 or more scout cubs and Senior Scouts before Jan uary first, Scout Executive Walter MacPeek said yesterday Of the nine present scout troops, four are in Howell and one each in Brighton Fowlerville, iincknsy, Hartland and Hamburg No cub groups are registered yet but considerable interest is being shown in Cubbing As yet no senior cout groups have bctn farmed in Hie county, but this jne i afield of real t says an Americanxwho plays football interest An Explorer Group of scouts reacts with especial interest to a fifteen and over challenge such as that Let him think that the test ahead is easy and he may grow aliitlu oviconfident The boys were, coming up to tlje game in an almost perfect name of mind confident in their ability to play goo I football but with a nigh, respect for their opponents and with the knowledge that every possible ounce ol ability and power intelligently used would be nectary ix Stanford were to be defeated And then alter outlining the plays of the game and showing how they weie a demonstration of the quartet I of qualities, Teamwork, Selfdisci pline, Intelligence and Physical Condition, Coach Little ys, I tiiiiU that every boy on that Columbia team learned in the Koe Iiowl the satisfaction of real achievement that ibased on conscientious eiioit and hard work Every coach can tell you of the boy who usually reached hi greatest heights against stern opposition Some players are like that The hardel, the better they iike it atbi iLe haider they play Thats the boy who in the slang phrase is called the money player I dont have to tell you that whether he is playing foot ball of out doing a worthwhile job in tho vorld, the chap who is able to produce under pressure is the one who gains the respect of his associates provides an effective way of holding the interest of Senior i scouts li LARGEST GROUPS The largest group in Livingston County are Troop 2 of Howell 27 scouts Troop 1 of Hartland 25 scouts Troop 1 of Howell 22 scouts Troop 1 of Fowlerville 20 scout Troop 1 of Brighton ID scouts SCOUTING HERE UNDER FULL SWING Membership Total Climbing Higher The month of October is to be a full period foi Scouts and Sooutleaders of this District The schedule of activities is full of opportunities for football ushering, training courts, courts of honor and other high spots Scout activities The fall year opened on Saturday, September 28th with an enthusiastic Kickoff meeting attended by mor,than iO scout leaders an 1 committeemen from various parts of Wash tenawLivingston Counties cr USE CARE WHILE HUNTING BENSON TO RETURN t Several local scouters enjoyed hearing Mr O H Benson, National founder of the 411 club progr m director of Rural scouting uvl v hen lie was here hast February Mr Bensontstorbe tnthis Council aglln on the 30th of October and speHal arrangements are being made to pro vide opportunities to have a hrg number os county leaders to hear him STANDARD TROOP AMARDS WILL BE GIVFN Standard Troo Leaine vd r to for mildness for better taste P, n ltr,cTT MYERS TOBACCO Co In the hope of saving lives and preventing serious injuries, the LepartrnPiit of Conservation again issues this preseaon warning to tne hunters of the state Hunting hazard, are becoming a serious matter each fall in Michigan, more be awarded to outstanding especially during the upland brd j troops, it was announced definitely tosule This season opens Tuesday, Oct J day These awards, which have ben 15, drawing tens of thousands of J issued for several years, will be based sportsmen into the woods and li Ids ion the troops growth in membership, j with shotguns j advancement in rank, program, activ, During the brief period in which ity, participation in hikes and cam 1 pheasantsheotin was legal hist sea ing, and service rendered son, the careh s, and reckless luuill ing of shotguns took the lives u, A 3 ON LAW BOOK PRICE Having decided to give up housekeeping I will sell my furniture and other personal holdings at Public Auction on the premi ses, known as the Reason Cottage loca ted at Chalkers Subdivision at Patterson Lake and near the Patterson Lake Store five miles southwest of Pinckney on SATURDAY, OCT 12 STARTING AT 100 PM I Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite, Extra Nice 2 Bedroom Suites, Complete 1 Kitchen Cabinet, New Kitchen Table and Chairs Sanitary Couch Clocks VeHur Living Room Suite a 3 Piece Wicker Set, Good One Buffett Book Case Several Small Tables Davenport, Metal Glider Combination Radio Mahogany Dresser Writing Desk Cabinet 2 Coil Spring Mattresses Walnut Dresser Washing Machine Pressure Cooker Sewing Machine Hall Tree Set of Velour Drapes i i New Heatrola, large size Several Large and Small Rugs, all good Several Easy Rackers Pictures About 40 Odd Chairs Dishes Crocks Some Bedding Blankets Comforters A Good Many Antique Articles Garden Tools, Lawn Mower and many other articles too numerous to mention Anyone desirious of obtaining real good furniture from a clean home should attend this sale Some lawyers and law students in Michigan and elsewhere aie paying to private book dealers almost twice the price asked by the state for three books currently in demand, the Department of State points out While some, who have made their purchases from private dealers, have complained to Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, about the apparent imposition, many thus victimized have never discovered that the books arc sold for one price to all by the state government Some have criticized the sale of statepublished books to private dealers, but the law governing this sale makes no limitation on the quantity to be sold to any one purchaser Those who have complained have been informed by personal letter that they might Iwe bought the books from the State Department for the same price the book dealer paid Oon firm lias advised a restricted clientol of an ofTer of three books sold sepatately for 550, which are for sale in Lmmngfor 300 The books and tho pricescfrarged by ttnr state are Pamphlet of Immediate Effect Acts of the 1935 Session, free, postage paid, to anyone who asks for it Public Acts of 1935, SI50 Michigan Manual to be issued soon, 150 In addition, the state sells the four volume set of Michigan Com the Public Acts of each session of the Legislature, many public officials repiled Laws, 1929, for 1500 As to law One firm has advised a restricted ual printing costs of 36 cents for each pamphlet of a large shipment of Im ceive free copies of these volumes by mediate Effects Acts of 1935 lie re quested sent free tohim, so that he might sell them for 50 cents each to the public Atwood na 1 offered to send any number, free, to every OIK on any mailing list supplied by the dealer but this offer was rejected Tho Secretary of JState took the posi dozen Mjortsmwi and injured eigntcjn others, ome seriously The acident vd fu ihe M 35 small game season wiis J0 ieid unl L0 injure I Jb huVi v, h i r t,im y mpciir on the caualtty li t this fall is today planning his hunting trip A Tho streamers will be awai led cruh yrai the first ones being issued for the three months of Octo ber, November and December of 1935 The banner will be made of felt lettered Standard Troop Vim quirtr for which it was awarded wil be lettered on the bottom The color will be changed for each MI n j decision to abide by the ruii el cnu1 Every troop is urged to start working tion and safety may save a hie CANT HUNT DFFR FROM TREES Hunting deer from a tree is no longer legal in Michigan i In fact, an amendment to the geiii end ganv laws of lio makes ny part of a tree except the dead stuiip an illegal pep b for the niimud And it makes no ditu rence vliat speci j of game he H hunting, whether it be deer or mbliis i Before i o o legislature made this change a part of the general laws,it wu, legal to hurt hum a tree so long s the sportsman did not usi as a perch unj type of artificial plat, formm The law now reads It shall be unlawful for any person at any time j to make use on any pit, pitlail, dead fall, scaffold, raised platform, tree, rage, snaicr, nap, fret, baited hooiroT any similar deice or any drug, poison, salt, chemical, smoke, ga, ex plosive, guinea pig or rodent of any kind, artificial light or mechanical de vice for the purpose of injuring, cap j turing or killing any birds or animals j protected by the laws of this state Firearms or steel traps are not construed as mechanical devices immediately awards to win one of thce COMING EVENTS A lit of the coming event include a leaders training course ench Wed nesday evening in October at 7 0 at tho Ann Arbor High UH1, uall scoutmasteis, assistants and trooi committor members Friday October 4th Installation of Hridgewater troop at 730 p m at the Bridgewater school Saturday ,Oct the 5th Scout usher at Mich SI game, Mon lay Oct ober 7th Middle District Hoard of Review at 7 p m in the basement of Area headquarters Saturday,, October 12th Ushering at Indiana game Tuesday, October 15th Southern TJTsTrTcrTToarar Review, 7 p SAY HONEY DESERVES MORE FREQUENT USE rnTnT Ypsilanti Central High Monday, October 21, Board Meeting 615 p m Hall, Ypsilanti Tuesday, October 22nd Southern District court of honor 730 p in Ypsilanti High Wednesday, October 30th manial dinner to scout leaders, p m Executive McKcnny Tortious tion that taxpayers of the statehouW not be askedViQ foot the bill for free distribution of books later to be sold by private book dealers There is nothing illegal in the actions of such dealers In instances J syrup, four of maple syrup, or l where law students cannot pay cash, as required by the state, the dealers LEARN WAY TO RAISE QUALITY OF FLOCKS Honey is one Michigan product which should be used more commonly The intention of the owners of in most homes, according to the home Michigan chick hatcheries to use all economics department at Michigan, moans to improve the quality of the State College 1 chicks sold by them is proved by ths Americana prefer honey either as time devoted by them to learn mrIcomb honey or in the extracted form1 thods of eliminating any disease ti but granulated honey is the most pop t riers from their breeding fncUs ulai in some countries The food at Michigan State College, value of honey is high, as one cup of t Sixtyseven men were award1 htmeycorrtarrrs about 11 ounces oft certificated stating ttroywrre qtiarrftcct sugar while a cup of sugar weights, to make tests on birds in their flock only seven ounces A tablespoonful to determine if the bird was a furrier of honey has the same value in caU of pullorum disease The certificates orics as 1 tablespoonfuls of corn wcre given after the men completed perform a useful function Atwoods only desire is that the public be in formed of the prices for which the books are sold by the state WORLDS OF FUN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS an intensive course of training given of molasses j by bacteriologists on the College stab The flavor of honey is due to the The tests can be made rapi fly and aromatic substances found in the the person doing the estingn tell flowers from which the honey is TERMSCASH Mrs Idah Reason, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Poster Stamps in Color are fun, and also educational 18 of these Poster Stamps, with pictures of birds, animals, famous men and women, inventions, etc, appear each week in Honey replaces a liitie more than an the Comic WeeKly of The Detroit equal volume of ordinary sugar in Sunday Times Boys Girls Collect baking Too hot ovens must be them, trade them, pate them in your avoided if honey is used A small album, invent games with them, o before he releases a bird whether it is a carrier or not Birds which react can be removed from the flock immediately Pullorum disease it one of the serious maladies affecting baby chicks and is transmitted through the eggs of diseased mature birds Re moving these mature birds reduces Rugar in baking, the cook should re1 the chance of chicks being effected member that the amount of liquid used orlinarily, should be reduced onefifth for every cup of honey used made These substances differ in the various flowers so it is possible to secure heney with a flavor to suit many tastes The lighter colored honeys usually have the milder flavors When honey is used to replace scorched spot ruins a whole, cake if honey has been used in making it If cups, used to measure honey nre coated lightly with grease before the measuring, the honey will pour out A marriage Kcnw has been issued readily to the last drop Rubber MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED to Mia Haiti Smith, 25, fewttMiH The cost of the test is only about two cento per bird The men warded certificates are not permittedto test the flocks of others but tey can eliminate this disease from their own flocks This will cut the toses of baby chicks purchased by Michigan, farmers s Michigan is one of the important centers of the chick hatching indus try The reputation gaineLvby tho State vill be maintained ttXaU hatr cherymen use every endeavoJr t im remove boay waily prove fet qwUtr Mr i m , ,wy 9 ft, V rrrr3,T4 SSBm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 8,1935 Howell Theatre Gregory Wed, Thur, Frl, Oct 9, 10, 11 STAND BY FOR THE BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON BROADWAY GONDOLIER With DICK POWELL ,JOAN BLOXDELL ADOLPHE MENJOU, LOUISE FAZENDA AND THE FOUR MILLS BROTHERS News Ted Fiorita and his Band Comedy Sat, Oct 12 Doubl Feature Mat Sat 2 P M Con WEREWOLF OF LONDON with HENRY HULL, WARNER OLAND, VALERIA HOBSON ALSO JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS THE FIGHTING TROOPER with KERM1T MAYNARD Cartoon Sun, MOD, Tue, WU, Thur, Oct 13, 14, 15 16 17 WILL ROGERS IN STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND With ANN SHIRLEY, 1RV1N COBB, EUGENE PELLETTE and STEP1N FETCH1T Comedy ews Fri, Sat, Oct 18, 19 2 Features 2 Sat Mat 2 P M I0c20c Feature No 1 GEORGE RAFT in THE GLASS KEY with EDWARD ARNOLD, CLAIRE DODD Feature No 2 ZANE GREYS WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND with DEAN JAGGER, GAIL PATRICK, EDWARD ELLIS Cartoon Coming Attractions Diamond Jim Two for Tonight Big Broadcast of 1D3G Every Night at Eight Annapolis Farewell i 4 f I 1 SHOES REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE Leave at Howard Marshalls Store in Gregory ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and chil dren of Jackson, called at Laveys Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Hoffman andMr and Mrs George Rupert, and two sons, of Saginaw surprised Mr and Mrs O B Arnold, by their visit here Sunday Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh are attending the Baptist State convention at Owosso, this week Miss Wanna Bowdish, with Mrs W G Reeves and Barbara, of Stockbridge were in Detroit, and Windsor, Thursday Mr and Mrs Ward Useick have moved into the Gailups house, no owned by Elmer Jacox Mr Lawrence Owens, and children, were Sunday guests of Michael Heselschwerdt and family Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and guests were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit Mr and Mrs Carl Linning spent Wednesday evening with Ray Lavey and family Mr Earl Watson was home from M S S over the weekend Mrs Fannie Hill was entertained at a birthday party in the home of her sister, Mrs Clyde Titus of Una dilla, Sunday Other guests were Mrs Cora Quinn and family of Royal Oak There will be a school election October 21, to decide upon redistricting the schools of this Township Mr aad Mrs Vere Worden were Sunday guests of the formers sisters, and father, Mr and Mrs Carl Worden Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbontiias, and daughter and some friends, all of Lansing, called on Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Sunday Mr and Mrs W F Sawyer, of Howell were Sunday guests of tseir daughter, and family, Mr and Mrs Henry Love, Fred Bowdish, Ralph Chipman and Dan Howlett, attended the funeral of Lee Cool at Plymouth, Friday Some of the Sr Kings Daughters are attending their State convention held this week at Mt Clemens Mrv and Mrs William Buhl attended the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs Bestor Harford of near Howell, Tuesday which was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs Franklin Anderson Mart McCleer and children called at the Guy Kuhn home Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Arnold visited Mrs Hannah Taylor, and the David Alber family, at Chelsea Sunday Mrs Taylor is over 92 years old Eighteen young people gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley on Friday evening in honor of their daughter Jeans, 15th birthday Games were played and a good time enjoyed by all Jean received several H IX COME TO SWANNS STORE Saturday, October 12 A Prominent Manufacturer Will Be at Our Store with His Complete Line of MercifaTs7Const8tmgof TRIAL ELECTRIC RA YOU neednt be an epicure to tell the difference between electric cooking and other cooking Sample a meal like tliis one, and judge for yourself Youll marvel at the deliciously different flavor in foods meau and vegetables cooked to melting tenderness in their own juices the light fluffiness of biscuits baked to golden perfection the fmegrained, even texture of cakes like mother used to make and the heakbiulness and goodness that i sealedin by this modern cooking method Once you have tasted electric cooking, you will wonder how you ever got along without it Your family will enjoy electrically cooked meals and you yourself will like their ease of preparation and the convenience and cleanliness of a modern electric range A hy not prove thisin your own kitchen bv means of our Trial Plan We will install an electric range in our kitchen uilhout ini tial charge, BO that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period, you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If ou decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do notwant it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost of LESS THAN o A MEAL A PERSON THE DETROIT EDISON CO n 1 II h Wool Work Socks Zipper Jackets leather Jackets Sweaters of All Kinds Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps, Shirts Hunting Boots High Top Shoes All Will Be on Display and You Can Choose form the 12 Largest Selections Ever Shown in Livingston County This is the First Time An Opportunity Like ThU Was Ever Of fered Our People You Are Under No Obligation To Buy We Want to Show You the Best Selection You Have Ever Seen lovely presents a nilllllllllllUlUlllllIIHIHIfiniinillinilllllllUllinilHIHllllITTTTTTTTllIUflllllllllllllllB Plainfield A number from here attended the 3 Fowlerville fair, in spite of the bad weather, s Mrs Jessie Topping is spending S some time ,in Detroit with her daugh s ter, Mrs Hurtis Alles, and family x Mr C 0 Dutton will sell at public S fraction next Thursday afternoon 3 tooxs, grain and all household goods, s chickens, and will let his farm 2 Mr and Mrs P E Gauss enter 5 tained the Friendly Bible Class last 3 Tuesday night the refreshments fur B W nished were watermelons 5 Tuesday afternoon the Guild meets 5 in the annex of the church s Mr and Mrs, Frank Wright of a Stockbridge culled around town Tues S day Mr Pratt of Howell and Mr Fred AtL Dutton, The guest ofMr and Mrs H J, g Secor called Sunday afternoon on Mr 2 Dyer Sunday was Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons, of Holt, and Mrs S Milton Dyer of Fowlerville called in 3 the afternoon Dont Forget We Sell Headlight PreShrunk Overalls at The Hunting Season OPEN EVENINGS SWANNS 8 1 11 PrePaid to it by having all your equip , I Sn8roper 31167 H not let us helpin yi Mr and Mrs A L, D tton, 5 Tiru, I I 1 w Dont forget the Golden Jubiiie x, ,Wny take a chance on usin inferior sheik when October 16, at the church Light re f the best Can be Obtained at ir LJ1 ui freshments and a program win be ue uDtainea at very reasonable prices given, ft free will offering will be s taken Come and enjoy the W M S meeting dressed as they did 50 years ago Mrs Welton moved back last week in her Kttle home here g M Ada Van ft and three g We h ft , anduage8r ako Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives ElBgff Peters Shells Cartridges HOWELL, MICH daughtersand their families, Mr and Mrs Wm Black and children, Mr a and Mrs Chas Delmarter and child 8 ren of Lansing, Mr and Mrs H S Grabaugh of Howell Satitarium, all J met here at Mrs Van Syckels home S for a birthday dinner for the elder g daughter, Mrs Louise Black Mr and g Mrs Delmarter will stay this week jiUiiVUlttilfftlfimmmm JH m m m 4tjik TKe PincEney Dispatch We3nes3ay, OctoEcr g, 1B3S UllllllllllllllllllllllllllSllllllllllllllliiiiiiuttllllllllllllllllllltllllllllitllllllllllllllliiiHiiiii limiiltlllNIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIiHIIHIIHI E fkPkbey IHspatdi Entered at the Postofflee at Pinckney Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 4 i GASHSpecalsrrday,SatupdayOcthl 2 Vinegar, 23c J Mustard, 2 qt, jars 25c I Millars Real Good ColfeeT I Corned Beef, 12 oz can 17c rare tker Beans, per can 5c Star Lard, lb 20c CrackerJ, 2 lb box 21c Campbells Soup, Kind can 10c i Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c WuteTUv lait REPRODUCTIONS A Reprod teSfc JWIRTpurch ase of IUX ttP 3 Bars 19c COUGHS Dont Neglect Them LUX Lge Pkg 23c 2 Smali,2 for 19c Rinso Lge, Pkg 21c Clothts Small, 3 25c Whttr LIFEBUOY Reduced 3 for 19c I Can KubberS 3 i KeHoggs Corn Flakes s miammammmimmmmm 3 Pkgs I Rolled Oats Lge Pkg 48 Oz kg I Onions Home Grown 10 Lb Bag i Pet Milk 3 Large Cans 19c I Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub ject to Michigan 2 Sales Tax C kistrniiiiiaiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Floytf Weeks of Howell was in town Saturday Kenneth Reason was in Ann Arbor on business last Friday Stanley Dinkel has sold his Chevrolet sedan to Howell parties Mrs Pearl Walker of Lansing spent the weekend with the Hoff Sisters Mr and Mrs James Finnell of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Thursday N Pacey and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother, Edward, of Dexter spent Sunday with j Mrs Mame Shehan Fred Read was in Detroit Thurs1 day on business connected with the new school addition Harlow Haines drove a car through to Chicago last week for an auto sales company Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville visited their daughter, Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday Edward Bowers of New York City is the guest of his brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs Anna Kennedy was called to Detroit last Friday by the death of her sjster, Mrs Sarah Byer Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs and Mrs Ross Read A M Roches horse Diamond Dewey, placed third in the 213 trot at Fowlerville Fair Thursday The Misses Marjorie Hendeo, Isabelle Nash and Dorothy Stackable were home from Ypsilanti over the week end W C At Lee took the following Pinckney Boy Scouts to the Michigan State football game Saturday Wille Darrow, Edsil Myers, Jack HanTTett and Gerald Swarthout j A large attendance was present at the chicken supper given by the Ladies Aid of the Congl church Sat1 urday night on the occasion of the MichMich State football game Messrs Claude Kennedy, Dean, Reason and M E Darrow attended the worlds series games in Detroit last Thursday and the two last named also attended the game on Monday this week Steve Niga was home from Milan, over the week end He reports busi ness booming there on account of the i new federal prison, recently con structed there Houses are at a premium and there is talk that the government will construct a number near the prison Drs Cecil Hendee and James Nash returned home from Texas last week, where they have been testing cattle under the A A A since last June They were immediately sent to Cassopolis, Mich, to test cattle for Bang Disease and from they will go to Niles, Mich Take Ayers Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes I FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit 1 W H MEYER A PLEASURE WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY With a substantial checking account balance you are always fortified, always ready for emergencies or opportunities We invite you to enjoy the pleasureswhicha jood checking account balance gives FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit, Detroit Monday Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Blanche Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday Martin were in Detroit Friday Mrs M J Reason was a Thursday i Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Harry guest of Mrs John Rane in Whitmore Palmer were in Detroit Monday Lae Mrs Idah Reason spent the week Mr and Mrs Charles TTegener of j end with her neice in Fenwick Detroit spent Sunday with his father, A F Wegener Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton vired Ffickney relatives Sunday evening John Craft and daughters, Helen and Gloria, were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Charles F Rose of Walled Lake was a Friday dinner guest of Mr ami Mrs James Wylie Mr and Mrs Bob Mitteer of Stockbridge spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Miss Marion Greiner spent Sunday with Miss Victoria Kubecki Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Wealtha Vail were in Howell Saturday Mrs George Greiner, Miss Julia Greiner visited Mr and Mrs Sullivan at Chelsea Sunday Miss Carmen Leland spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs Clare Skinner, in Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Njsbett attendedthe funeral of Mrs Wm Hester in Detroit Saturday Under Federal Supervision Pexmanei Member Federal Reserve System to posit Insurance up 5,000 for each DeDositor , and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash , Mr and Mrs W H Myer Mrs Albert Dinkel are attending the Grand Chapter meeting of the Mich O E S at Grand Rapids this week as delegates from Pinckney Chapter 145 Mrs Dinkcl is serving as Grand Guardian 7 Miss Irene Frenke of Detroit and Ann Bird of Wayne are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, W H1 Euler and wife spent Sunday with, Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt in Clinton Mrs Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Adbor, were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow 1 Miss Mary Stackable of Detroit and Dorothy Stackable ofYpsilanti spent Hendee Lucius Wilson Jr was taken to the S Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Pinckney Sanitarium, following an i S Lavey were Mr and Mrs Leigh Lavey appendicitis attack Tuesday and children of Jackson Sunday guests of Mrs Maria Din kel were Will Dunbar and daughters, Mrs Harvey Holmes and Isabel Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake, Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, W C 15c per Lb Crestwood Coffee, Vacuum Packed, Lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,lb 25c JELL0 An Flavor 4 Pk 91 C NATIONWIDE COFFEE, lb JJCJ SWANSDOWN FLOUR, Pkg 25C S S CUT WAX BEANS, 3 Cans Mrvand Mrs Herbert Peters and mily of Marine City spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs the veekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs C G tacksbfe 7,,7,, family of Marine City spent several J D Stackable, his daugnter, J w ,L ,tv, MS A Mva Peggy, and ToL Gafflca spent the gg weekend Chicago as guests of Dr Mrs Annfl Kennedy attended the and Mrs W,Uiam Stackable funeral of her siater Mrg Sarah Mr and Mrs George MortonJr M j Wmdsor last unday after had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday caller, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery and George Green, and wife, of Detroit Miss Julia Greiner, Harold Sullivan PORK BEANS, 3 Tall Can 25c 25c Will Marshall Mrs Howard Marshall, and daughter, Virginia, and son, Paul of Plainfield , , Mrs J B, Buckley of near FowlerMrs Ross Read entertained a group vjlle was a gunday guest of Mr and of relatives and fnends at a luncheon Mrs George Roche Her mother, Mrs, M Mrfl aullivRn of Detoit bridge party Friday tfternoon, honor Anna m retumed home with her SufilTClS ing Ms Reads sisterinlaw, Mrs t0 d winter Charles Smoyer of Akron, Oluo t Dr and Mrs At j McGregor and Mr and Mrs S H Carr enter daughter Ann of Perry Dr and Mrs tained at dinner at their cottage at Walter Mercer and sonBilly, orWeb Portage Lake Sunday Those present berville werV Sunday guest of Mr 6 , Cftrr and John and MrsWilliam Mercer, Out of a class of two hundred and seven students, at Albion col were ,,, Miss Dorothy Schram of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Out KrttJpr and children of Howell, Miss thirty spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner HayFro8t has received an admission ticket to the Veterans Hospital at Dayton, Ohio, where he ex pects to go for treatment Mr, and Mrs Dean Reason arc receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, Sally Ann, October SlkM 3MVlitoSSia,rlT iJSf1 ft 8th at the PinckneHospital FARM IMPLIMENT BARGAINS Pauline Miller stood second This Mr and gave her to years credit in English L r Mrs Irvine Building sold, short of Storage, 3TTiel ioMtiK tractors, Binders, Loaders, Rakes, r James Roche who near Fowlerville e J L Roche farm SATaAttcTTon PiTicHeTwhreTftey will retide SALAD DRESSING, All Am, Q 2Jt HERSHEYS COCOA,2 V2b Cans J MACARONI, Elbow, 2 lb PRUNES, Med Size, 3 lbs DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cans J iiiMiSlBlKlSIMByHSHHHBMBSHBHBIBBBflBSBMBHrtBMBBBSVBVBBBSBHftMqivBM NORTHERN TISSUE, Roll JJ VEG COMPOUND, lb J 7t BLACK PEPPER, lb LIMA BEANS, 3 Tall Cans NAVYBEANS, 4 lbs RED SALMON, lb Can BEEF POT ROASTS, lb TOR busker, one eigh roll , both rebuilt IZt RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs RAISINS, Seedleu, 2 lb PANCAKE FLOUR, OrientS lb TOMATOES, 4 Cans CATSUP, 14 OZ Bottle ROUND STEAK, fe mmm BEEF for STEWING, lb DRIED BEEF, 4 Oz Pkg Drills, and Galvanized Roofing go at big discount Buy your 1936 imple ments at bargain price Terms given if An if O lancUtl Statement R E Barrons Howell Hunters do not defy the law by not buying a Hunting license Swanns Store will issue one free with the pur The Misses Kathleen and Eileen Roche of Lansing and Norine Crotty of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs James Roche Hunters and farmers read Swanns II Store 4 en pace 4, V Da nnsoasa PHONE tF3 REASON Of SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales TM ws09Ltvni Ht w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1935 Auto Repairing Neahboriiig Notes j Notes of 50 Years Ago All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 nd 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a SpecialityPhone Pinckney J9F11 NOTICE i TO WILLIAM MciNTxRE, Disi appeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, I shall petition and ask the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, state of Michigan, The Consumers Power Co is seeking a natural gas line from the Mecosta oilfields to their territory Seventyfive people attended a meeting of the Stockbridge Parent Teacher Association at which they elected officers Those elected were as follows Pres, Robert Wasson Vice Pres, Mrs Helen Berry Second Vice Pres, Arthur Hansen Sec, Hugh Milner Treas, Pearl Powell Paul Rickey has returned to Isle Royal where he will assist in livetrapping 100 moose this winter , The Livingston county board of supervisors will meet on October 14, i for their fall session j Recently A Lemble, Ann Arbor butcher sideswiped a silo filler on the PinckneyDexter road, which was parked on the highway near the Auger Taylor farm He broke off a I wheel of the filler and then hit the j heavy tractor wheel which caused J him to bound back in the path of the northbound cars A car driven by John Conlin, Ann Arbor attorney, struck him Conlin received injuries which took him to the hospital A New Hudson gas station was recently held up and robbed by armed men 12 people in Washtenaw county have received old age pension Among them are Fred Wyman and John Kohler of Dexter Work on one story addition to the Lincoln school near Ypsilanti will be started this week It is 102x 82 xlG and will cost 24,800 It is a PWA job The Chelsea Standard states that j the C C C camps in the Waterloo the C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phono 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 Vi N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich sitting at the city of project will be abandoned and Howell, said county and state, forj work tnere done by W P A VViliamkltyrhe, otafpeaed, ing to have State Highway Com less cause to the contrary be shown, j I shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the fol lowing persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, viz j Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of j John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert Mclntyre, deceased, taking onej seventh i Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth I Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh j Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh I Dated at Howell, Michigan, September 12, 1935 BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of William Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased missioner Murray Von Wagoner, come to Chelsea and hold a meeting to hear the views of those oppossed to rerouting U S 12 away from Chelsea Work has started in leveling off and grading the 20 acre athletic park recently purchased by South Lyon public school A skating pond, 12 acre in extent will also be formed o Notes of 25 Years Ago NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO DISPATCH OF OCTOBER 13, 1910 lecture is the JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOIIM DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Thrris L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Sclina FIRE, WIND INSURANCE E Russeii, hi, wife, Representing the Detroit Fire and Defendants MJTn inn, rA In pursuance of a decree of the Marine Insurance Co f Cil,cuit Court for thc County of Uv C W HOOKER I ingston, in Chancery, made and cnPinckney, Mich Phone 30F3I tercd on the twentyfirst day of August, li3o, in the above entitled KIAQM AN RC AHIM cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit 1 tzJSi Court Commissioner of the County of REAL ESTATE BROKER Livingston, shall sell at public aucFarm, Residential Property and tion or vendue to the highest bidder Lako Frontage a Specialty I Also at the west front door of thc Court Have City Property to Trade j House in the City of Howell, in said Pinckney, Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com million Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Michigan County of Livingston, on the twentyI fifth Jay of October, 1935, at ten I oclock in the forenoon of said day, j all those certain lands and premises, situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State v Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, McNimaras Subdivision, socalled, as duly laid out lot, platted and recorded R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE The first number on te course is Friday evening It Beilharz Entertainers Eugene L Markeyjyas nominated former Pinckney loy pis nominated j for state senator ly hi fallow , Democrats of thc 9th district last , week but refused to accept I Livingston Lodge No 7 E, nndA M will have a banquet Tuesday evening, October 18 flow ell Lodtre No 38 will conferr 2 M M dergees The Honnctt houses at Lakeland burned to the ground Saturday aftu noon It is thought the fire was caused by sparks, from a pacing, train Despite a rainy opening chy Fowlerville again pulled off a sijo cessful fair The attendance for Fri day and Saturday is estimated toJ have been at least 24,000 Announcements are out for the wedding of H R Goer of Phukivy to Miss Kdna Louise Staley of Oakgrove, take place on October 19 Hoyt Tiros, have installed a newautomatic feed grinder in their mill here Dogs got into Edward Hotels j sheep last week and injured a num ber of sheep The Masons and Stars have pur chased a new King piano L W, Saunders has rented the frontage on Zukcy lake aero, thr Grand Trunk depot and will erect a pavilllon A Democrat rally was held at the opera house Monday night Speakers were Alva Cumming of Lansing, W E Robb, J S Stackable, Clark Miner, Leo Monks and others The Paulist Mission will be held at St Marys Church on October 16 23 Born to Mr and Mrs W Crossman of Gregory, one day last week a Default having been made in the T111 conditions of that certain mortgage auntei date July 1, 1930, executed by Wil The Gregory skating rink opened Ham E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, Saturday night his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded Tlic Whitmore Lake postoffice in the office of the Register of Deeds was entered by robbers Wednesday for Livingston County, Michigan, on night who got away with 100 December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wm Do Planting and Heating of AJI Mortens at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises Kind, Septic Wo Handle Electric Pnaps, i Taalu and Water Prcwraro FRESHENING BREEZES Tanks 604 Washington therein described as Land in the Howell, Mich, t Village of Pinckney, County of Liv Europe must be jittery it is now selling us gold dollars for 59 cents Phono 610 Repair Work VILLAGE TAX NOTICE 3JThe Vlflftf Taxes are now vlue and at my home, on Thursdays Signed Bwteh Martin ingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and Range number seven 7 according to the original recorded Plat of said, Village of Pinckney, will be soki at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door ox the I Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortl gage the sum of fifteen Hundred1 Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Don W VahWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Busmelt Address Howell, Michigan Sales tax returns are reported gaining steadily Can it be the housewives ara buying porkchops again You can say this much for football Jt only takes one afternoon a week out of a busy life to listen to the broadcast Michigan citizens will rejoice with Senator Couzens who is back in his Birmingham home greatly improved in health A pioneer is a fellow who can remember back when the town hanker always sneaked out a little discount on Canadian money Masquerade carnival at the skating rink tomorrow night Dr John Vaughn will come home from the veterinary school at Toronto to spend this week end and will do veterinary work while here Austin Smith is quite sick as the result of falling down stairs in Mrs Manns barn The trial of Webb vs Hinchey is on here today Hinchey shot Webbs dog In the case of Vaughn vs Webb, Justice Carr gave the former a verdict for 400 Prof T F Bigg began his term of writing school at the school house on Monday evening Remember the chicken pie supper the skating rink for the benefit of the and bazaar at the skating rink TuesCongragational church A Soldier of Fortune a five act comedy drama, will be presented at the skating rink for the benefit of the Good Templars Lodge of this dace John Thompson of Dexter had a narrow escape last night Follow ing an attack of indigestion he walked into Miles and Curletts drug store As they were busy he helped himself to what he beleived was Jamica Ginger from a bottle on the shelf It proved to be veratrum viricle a deadly poison, and a physician had to work severrl hours to save his life M S Cook has been appointed postmaster at Dexter by President Cleveland It Retlects Your Character The Automobile you drive reflects your character Repair work financed pay as you drive A small down payment and the U C C carries the balance A reconditioned motor A beautiful paint job For economy and appearance it cant be beaten No need for your car to run and look like that Painting, Bumping and General Repairing of all cars by expert mechanics Our price is low for we have a low overhead PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR the 1936 FORD Used Cars Always on Hand W C At Lee rat UMVtslAlOU ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich Ii Obviously, the only sound policy thot will meet these obligations is to continue to furnish the best possible telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety 8ii ,0 i U The Unseen Factor l AMERICAS world supremacy in telephone service is an achievement of tjie Bell System And no factor contributed more to thc winning of that leadership than the unseen factor of policy The fundamental policy of thc Bell System is to supply the best possible telephone service at the least possible cost and the status of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company as a part of that System has a definite, practical meaning for the people of this State, It means that the telephones and other equipment used in Michigan are of the finest modern make, produced for us more economically than they can be bought elsewhere by the Western Electric Com pany, manufacturing division of the Bell System It means that this Company gets the benefit of the work constantly going forward in the famous Bell Laboratories, where more than 4000 scientists devote improve their entire time to the ment of the service It means that we receive assistance in financing the use of thou sands of important patents advisory counsel on methods of operation In short, it means that we can utilize the many benefits that have grown out of a halfcenturys progress in telephonic communicationa progress which has brought to the modern telephone, despite thc vast and intricate physical equipment involved, such efficient simplicity that its use presents no difficulty even to a child That progress could not have been achieved under a dollarchas ing policy, but only under a policy honestly dedicated to genuine pub lie service And that policy, though invisible, is as real and as important as the poles and wires and cables which link the Michigan sub scriber with thirty million telephones distributed throughout the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY What has became of the ioned housewife who used to fashpride herself on how well she kept the lamp chimneys cleaned HUNTERS With the slot machines tucked away at the end of the resort season the crime conference can begin its sessions without having to worry about what is causing that funny noise in the back room fc A Michigan college has refused admit what they are making a poor bet A Chicago newspaper is conductWhy pay cash for your hunting ing a special column giving expert adboots and shoes when Swann0 Store vice en how to attain a job What in, , ,, , , at Howell will take yw potato in dostry needs is axpirt advice on hew1 Stance to a boy robber Who knowi qMssfiT Pft araiaffc 0 furniifc tin, fy nujht itMl atroat ths fol lint some afternoon with the ball tucked under his arm An Illinois mob pelted officers engaged in evicting a widow lady and four children from their nome with ripe tomatoes Later it was discovered they forgot to remove the tin wrappers before giving them a toss The mysterious woman in red who Jore4 Joan DiUiAger to hit doom ia facing deportation There are a lot of other reds in this country whom the government ought to kick out ahead of the little lady is A new social party is being formed to give everybody past 40 a monthly credit of one hundred dollars If the SB K Pi IowcLr limit It wont long before somebody will iyfi ml 1 MUv WW4 h ifr Slffi I T, Af WW , P T vThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 0 Housewifes Idea Box WINTER Xl m RANGE V vt For Your Playing Cards Playing cards of all kinds become Sticky after long use or In damp weather Ton can easily correct thla condition Spread your cards oat flat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder or cornstarch Thoroughly rub it into the cards They will feel ai goo4 as new THE HOUSBWIPa C Wight by Public Lodf or In WNU Senrleo For Free Kindergartens greatest possible social and lonal economy is to give young eildren expert guidances so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes H K Shea, and President Charles J Tnrck says, I believe that it is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best educational type for every child, and I further believe that no other Invest xnent that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, Is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher ALAN LEMAY WNU strwict Two Discarded Pans Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will re ceive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of woman the foundation of political happiness is confidence in the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, Is reliance ea the goodness of GodLandor Quick, Safe Rotef For Eyes Irritated By Exposure s To Sun, Wind and DustQuick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes add Ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Tour intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without grlplngor harsh lrrltantatoto chew s Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia In tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination so necessary to abundant health, Milnesia Wafers come in botttee at 86c and 60c or in convenient tins st 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today ECZEMA To quickly relieve the Itching and burning, and help rotors restore sktn comfort, frasly apply CHAPTER XContinued 1S Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean She slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Leer Drop down and 111 take you to him He held up his arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself Immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear ns from here, I think I dont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo and I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beside him Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought into Kentucky That deal is off, he told her I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor in her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, not quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im Just going ahead in a little different way thanwe figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of his face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean, When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then Resino WNTJO IDEAL Enoy your visit to Chicago live economically is this fine, modern lHtory fireproof hotel Overlook lag the beautiful Park sad Lake Golf, tenoii, beaches nesrby Shops, theatres and oarktes at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 sad 20 Lop, Cool Rooms 2so 0sy ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago Jet Short Drivt st 70tt Strati Me That You, Kentuekyr pack s horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy, and grub, and bandages, and toft Ton know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cat, recinched her saddle, and rode off st s sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes a great girl, Kentucky Youre lucky, all right Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if you told her to He was talking In a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky bad never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Get this can you hear me all right I can hear you, Lee Youre worse off than yon think, Kentucky Campo believes yon killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What if he has Lee demanded What you dont know is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed Jerk the heart out of her, if you needed it Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be sitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, he said at last In a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat it In spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that girl, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of Ice He covered his face with his bands I think, he Bald, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing In my life Lee Bishops words Jerked out of him Incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Ken tuckydont say that All right, Lee h Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other end in a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse into the steep switchback trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky had seized upon the opportunity to release Jean from the mournful procession and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weari ness, but only a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do It was not easy, and he wanted to get It behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of every thing that moved within the limits of the rtmrock horizon It was as if he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came in sight he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider, and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without following her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And now the girl and the pony she rode looked better because the led horse was rawboned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that it might be more horse than at first it seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which had characterized it for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light in them which told him that she was still fighting, though what she was fighting, or how, he was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought you a fresh horse, she said Immediately Maybe it doesnt look like mueh horse, but It is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you before this plug would, I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that Kentucky said but Jean, bow come you think I am going to need such a longtraveling horse Kentucky, she said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as If what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot f favors of you, Ken tuck a lot more ihan I ever bad any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened heue Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the stuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as 1 say Go a long way, and go fast, and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is over with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from his At last a crooked onesided smile changed his mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt, if I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always it may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now Is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there Isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously KentuckyGod forgive meI cant answer that But I tell you that there Isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about It You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and go Kentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, Just now it doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who, or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him No, not to youI think you dont care anything about anybody In the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of it Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Ill tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as if she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke even ly, her words distinct and quick Yon know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see things1 dont think anyone can hide from you what a thing means You cant make me think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he snid slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her incoherently Its because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew it I Kentucky Jones sjild, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean I have to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail in all that dazzle of sunwhipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her lo his arms but be could not All right, he said What exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your father Somehow hes guessed the truth thatwhoever killed Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet Into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, MI figured out that And Bob Elliot knows ItIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that it is truethat the murderer used your fathers rifler Thetheyeg Tm virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked this over with him Nobow could IT Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where it it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of her But just as he wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer He must have known Then, said Kentucky, his alibi about being somewhere else at the time Mason was killedis not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of it but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven If they dont break my testimony in some other way He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Campos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a living man from a ghost Her voice quavered irregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand D lUinJmolliorlltHk I 1 IlilA l I 11 ti d Croc d edgings and insertions have li a wide application te household linens and wearing ap parel that they are always in demand and always In use Pillow cases, towels, table runners dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, curtains, bedspreads, and mny other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size illustrations with instructions for many beautiful edgings, some insertions and a few medallions, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging Is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging is to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book by tuaiL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any information , What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging in the Bar Hook ranch house, Ken tucky said A picture in a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought It had some thing to do with the Mason case When you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the empty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture It seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, It was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its just as I said Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my father Lee Bishop didnt know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mnson, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways In their saddles with their faces hidden, a long wny off or in the darkanybody could could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an angry man might Just possiblymistake Mason for El liot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved finpers against her eyes, but did not reply Its my belief, Kentucky said, that It was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched in which case, he must have that picture I think youre rlghrafiout the sheriff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take the picture of Mason because I took It myself You did But you looked so scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because It left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have noticed I meant to slide some other picture Into the frame But I forgot It And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what had been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hl cigarette The rifle she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do we know that Bob Elliot doesnt have it hmself Sheriff Hopper has the other bullet If ever the bullet is fit ted to my fathers gunn No, he said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do you know he hasnt Because, be told her, that rifle it dismounted and hidden in the mattress of your bed, She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord, she said at last in a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight In the saddle Yes, I hid it Campo must have known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think any thing in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch It into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he said Thats one side of it She steadied herself And whats the other aider TO BE CONTINUED Blind Husband in Colony A twohour journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages in the world, where all the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenlk is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugo slavia, the first in a program of land settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government Institute for the blind has arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples in the settlement at Vetrenlk The men are employed In useful crafts and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY tcsssesssBSBssassasssesssaBBsi When in NIW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN MOTEL M THE HEART Or EVERYTHING AUOnttldo Boonu RADIOTUB BHOWBR le Wfttor la etch , is3 nomIBMtenruuruaotu Grata BoomBw md Csftrr 40 to 7 St West 1 Sprinkle Ant Food along window tills, doors and openings through which ants come ana go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million homes Ines pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD ura OINTMENT will sid in roapvixyT that itchiidandruS iiticura SOAP totepyour Ktlp dean I CLASSIFIED ADS BUILD A BCSrmOBS manias elrcotaf aaywnor aJty town or country Iww if fall tin SUmp brlnm dotall DtstofB Co L ftta 4 OffMOkbofo, X A SJffIMffli, BNKBGETIO MA la emsnvnlty to haadlo boor oil r s , routo ttalnv Kloonkoi Xotfcod adorns Sp leading browon, Gwh wookty taoom Jt asUtnc Ho Invootmont wetpt ti IMJ papoend QMd Macfalno loan nigs VV ih f 4 w i ,J I Bi T The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 193S Give Your Batter a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just little care will do this REMEMBER our test and Free Inspection Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged TEARS CHOKE STAR IN GREAT MOVIE Ann Kuchar, Arlene Loar, Betty Ann SCENE Paine, and Edwin Shannon, III i in Miss Heien Wenderleins room, Will Roger Cant Think Of a ThinE To Say And Improves The Scent fwESOJj e Mobiloil The Worlds Quality Oil For Road Service Call 59F3LAVBY frfc0fr NO CHANCE TO GET JOBS N FLORIDA Lakeland Michigan residents arc advial Governor Fitzgerald tmt to viir Florida this winter unios they are selfsupporting His statcMmnt was issued after receiving a letter from Governor David Schlotz of Flurria which warns that employment, is net available for ouolVtale peopThe letter follows It becomes advisable for me to again seek your cooperation in pre venting an influx of person Mfkmj employment in Florida during riv winter season which will only be to their own detriment ampThe intake in transient ceased Sept 20 November 10 been set as a goa f01 pilciniK un cm ployables on FERA rolls to work under WPA projects Those IUd a of May 1 on the FEKA rolls mid hi the transient camjv v id receive rt consideration Additional iai icnts siriply cannot find emplovmuit in Florida, and if they come iVll have no alternative except to follow the course pursued last year ad have thfiHLturned back at the border or let them be arrested iov vagrancy if they no visable means of support Miss Rose K e Kenny of Ohio is spend JMK some time with her cousin Mrs VIson Imus and Mr Imus at Strawberry Lake Miss Vera Petteys, Mrs Evere Hairdl Mrs lien Hooker and Mr iiiiiry Lee of this place, and Mrs fc H Carr of Pinckney shopped in Jacl son Friday Miri id Martha Matheson and J LJ and soninlaw, Dr Hoi lis Sijjler of Howell, ami son, Jack of Detroit, weekend in Mrs Math here Roy leson it h Volcanoes explode, nation tuclare war, quintuplets are bo u presidents come and goani Will Koernever fails to issue the crowning comment on whatever has jut come tu pass Then, in a ntotion picture scene, a sweet little girl and a idee boy aiv married in a prison and Will Rogers the shrewd, garrulous, imperturbable Rogers chokes up, sheds tearand cant think of a thing to say It all occurred during the fihainc of Will Rogers new starring veiieat J Steamboat Round the Henu, wluci comes Sun to the Howell Theatre The scene wa the wedding ci Anne Shirley and John Mciui Eugene Pallette, the sherjif, v as ,ri forming the ceremony IalicUe at j for tne ring, Rogers standi a a ix I was supposed lo hiftid it to McGuiiv 1 and say, It belonged to you j mother In the background a negro charm was humming a doiorous chaii, tm I spiritual Tne Eagies Xei rii denly the thing became too real fo Rogers There was a iump in hi throat, tears were starting to his t He knew that if he uttered hi iie u would be choked and sped the MI So he said nothing, passed the i m, with a gesture that was more cloquem than any speech When the scene was finisha ,o on spoke, not even the electricians An Director Jno Ford reasoned tmi ii tie scene affected his casehardened audience in that fashion, it would have a hundred times more effect in a theatre So the scene stood, net ac cording to the script, but infinitely more human and affecting Stvmboat Round the nend, plji v, s bout the romance of ti o ,, teas, but its comic interI s re furnished by the hilario i y f Will Rogers uad his old I i irvin Cobb as competing with an enrolment of 29, Jeanne Uemett, DonakJ Griggs, James Featheriy, Jr Man n Gray, Ernestine Kiunon, Kenurth Leach, Floyd McMccael, Lee Mc dichael, Mary Moore, Rouen Moore Reta Paine, Rhoda Jliemnond, Boby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, and Mtry Lou Sharp The honor roll for the BMeld is as follow Gloria b alack, Cassie Jean Humus, Melvin Dundas, Calvin Field, Irving field Marion Groomes, Robert diooiiic, and Maxine Tester EnroliiKlll IN Hamburg hive, nc 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon with the commander Mrs Gladys Lee in the chair Other Irian loutine business, Die date of the ecuaiy convention which is to be heia at Hamburg, this month was changed to Wednesday, October 23 Further ,lans were made for the convention A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilites become ours when we take charge of the services Our knowledge and equip meni are used to make all of the ariIV I , Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Detroit, called MId Hoad arr WjJJjam Lindsey o btrt JackiunC MrS Mrs Mary Downing who has beer vwtuv,in Toledo Ohio ha8 reJurncI to her home at Strawberry Lake Mrs enm anneJJ Alr and i follows , gc cannt of Toledo Ohio, if spending a few days at Riverside uacat captains Sol jauccd the picture o M Wurtzji Hamkrg The aje school oi St Stepiuns Episcopal i ani galvanized roofing in building, Heelers at ner non at Hamburg yill wU1 be soJd at cost before Oct 21st i Terms given if financial statement WANTEDTo buy young calves is OK R E Barron, Howell WAN TED FA RMSIf you are inhonorrole for Jrbui, vil Tor the month of September, those pupils neitiier absnto tardy during the month is reported a In room Edna U Mrs Grace Heche Leckwit Billv Bennett, Glen BcmntU, DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Belt, Tea Siftings 2 lbs 25c FelsNapth 10 Bars Lafer Bros Coffee Lb 25c ROLLED OATS 4 lbs TABLE 10 Lb Bag expected the guest speaker wiil Irs Harriet Widiamson of Grand d , rvatienal pageant director Minnie I Adams of Lansing ht deputy will also be present oo of the order, Mrs Jennie man conducted a berry guesscvet the pioc being won by die K Ilaigiiton, a tie witii m oters Mis Emily Blades conduiti U a polatoe carrvin race in hh Miss Jule Adele Ball was prize winner on a tie with five others Mis Blades also sen d candy Thoe who w act iov ood of the order at the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, Jaoijer 16, are Mr Mildred Whitioc ana Mrs Hazel Navarre Jolin D Moore was hostess at an interesting meeting of the Ladies Guld Liiaic ive fursday aJternoon Mrs Ralph Moore was a guest Tha peddent, Mrs Emii J Kuchar iHesideu over the meeting being opened v ith roll cajl responded to wth scriptural quotations with the J initial letter, I, and prayer by the prcsidtt It was voted to hold a iidioueen social at the I O O F haii Thursday evening,October 11 Cards will be played and luncheon served The donation plates are to be brought on at the next meeting to be heid Thursday, November 7, place of meeting not definitely decided upon Mrs, Moore served sandwiches, cake and coffee Mrs Ida Knapp had eaen one read an account of an cmbarKsing moment and Miss Jule Bah asked conundrums M nd Mrs Louis Winkelhaus hne i turned to their home in Den ve1, Ceio, from a visit with Mr Vi ikh auss parents, Mr and Mrs Widmm Winkelhaus, where bhey attended the wedding of Mrs Winkelhaus l tcr, Tdiss Hazel Winkeiiiaus and Potert S Ward They also visited Mrs Winkelhauss parents Mr and Mrs Charles I Ford at Reading Ms and Mrs William Hatfield and family who have been lhdng in the reideae known a the Jasper Bennett place have moved to Milan and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and who angements The most modern methods, ttneere sympathy and kind consideration makes ours a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICMJOAN FORSAL6 XCHANG LOSTA brown travelling bag, be tween Howell and Pinckney, contain ing mans clothing Finder pleaw leave at Dispatch office Liberal re,ward ATTENTION FARMERS And CONTRACTORS FOR SALEChifferrobe, sideboard, j tables, chairs, dressers, beds, bedding, FOR SA,EMy warenoue oil pro I looking glasses, pictures, comodes, perty sold to Uncle Sam for Post linnen and other articles Want middle Oifice site Sealed bids will be re aged lady to help care for an invalid ceived up to Octobev 12ui Building lady and housework has most valuable lumber which Mrs Fannie Storey, 41 B, St, could not be bought today at any Dexter, Mich price j o R E Barron, Howell I FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith snop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch FARM IMPLEMENT SALE Sale, of Property for Postoffice site makes it necessary to remove, warehouse All farm implements FOR SALEScotch Collie Pups John Chambers terested in selling your farm, please get in touch with me now, for I have several good prospects looking for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich 0 W C Miller oFOR SALEModel A Ford coupe in good condition George Reason e WANTEDWood Cutters George FOR SALEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash, Hamburg R F D Howell O FOR SALEBoats New and used Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle O1 Reason 0 acres of corn M, FOR SALE10 , shocks, two loads of oats, seed and j Plncknoy, Mich and eating potatoes, baby chic crates, tools, and miscellaneous and household goods Joe Pustay Peach Mt o DIESELMen wanted to start immediate training in this vicinity tc install, operate and service DIESELENGINES in power plants, trucks, tractors, etc Consitaion sendee and tools Iiunshod Write giving giving required qualifications Schoeck Diesel Training, Alton, Illinois FOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Marvin Shirey o FOR SALEIce box in gooa oreer , George Roche FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot in f,atf Gooc Prt on all Bert Harris, 4 FOR SALEWhite Rock Pullets Leo Monks Farm, o PANCAKE FLOUR I Perfection 5 lbs PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb 17c KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs i J Fresh 2 Lbs Fig Cookies 25c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Times Hi, THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH family who purchased the residence, aiv now li ing there Mr and Mrs Geo Snuh, and Mr and Mrs Fioyt Worman visted Mr and Mrs John Saul, at Tecumseh Monday Mr and Mrs Henry P Pryev, aiit the weekend with their son, Pen E Pryer and family and their oninhnv and dutfhter, Mr and Mrs, Edgar G Mayer in Ann Arbor MY and Mrs Henry Sherman of Pontine spmit three days last week with Mr ana airs James H Hayner Mi Lionali Olsavcr and Mrs Maiy E Royce have been spending a icw days vita Mrs OUavcrs grand on, Lurtis Leecc and family in Detroit Mrs Ida Knapp visited her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn at Howell Sunday Other guct eie Mi1, and Mrs Van Horns daughterinlaw, Mrs Glenn Van Horn of Grand uupid, ana Mrs Knapps granddaughters, Marie and Mabel Hammel of Howell Mr and Mrs William Blades spent ths weeend with thir daughter, Irs Harry U Shanklancl and iamiiy, their son, Willis Blades and family and Mr Blades sister, Mrs Mary Dembois of Ann Arbor irs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne Williams attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Swales and Gilbert F McLacillin at St Pauls Memorial Epkcopai church in Detroit, Saturday eveaiuii at 700 P M Mr and Mrs James H Hayner visited their son,Dr Russell Hayner, at Highland Park recently Mis J William Winkelhaus, Mrs Charles S DeWolf of Hamburg, and Mrs Fred Winger of Whitemore Lake, visited their cousin William Schmidt and familyat HiHsdalerand attended the Hillsdale fair Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Le land of Mio, spent the weekend with Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mrs Phelps A Lee who has been spending some weeks at the home of her sisterin law, Mrs William H Gilbert k ill with quinsy at Dr Gates hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake, is at Mrs Gilberts Wayne Williams has entered the literary department at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Wayne was a graduate of University High school at Ann Arbor , last June Dr Russell Hayner of Highland Park hospital spent the wookend with his pareutspMr ad Mrs James H Hayner Mios Georgia Downing daughter of Mr and Mrs FrA L DoArning, who is attending Rotftevelt High school at Ypsilanti, spent the weekend with her parents and sister, Francis Bari bara Downing Miss Downing is liv i TOR oALEGrapes for canning and for jelly R G Webb I will repair any make of vacuum swcepe4havc a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 Do not throw your electrict iron away because it doesnt heat I wHl make it work Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 TCR SALEConcord grapes Good for wine and jeily H Barkovilch, Beebe farm TO RiXTAboutCincres of bean Established 1865 ground to put into wheat on the riovellPirckncy road See Emma Volner, Pinckney, Mich i SOn RENTThe east half of the iceple double house on Putnam St Mrs Hettie Teeple FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs Jofti Dinkel Incorporated 1915 SA LE FOR Deer ing Hardware, Gregory, Mich nd ocT Holfe hbe aM Banklag WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR SALEAn eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney FOR SALEJDry Wood 125 and 175 ,cord No delivery Eli Aron, Pinckney FIVE PINCKNEY SCOUTS USHER AT U OF M STADIUM, McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 7o,00D0 Philatbea Notes IPS with Mr, mi Mn Gw Nwwi SWBWM by K PMtw, Qmh 875 scouts and leaders ushered at MAKE YOUR BANK SERVE YOU the MichiganState football game last r Saturday, among them five from WE ARE READY Pinckney Football ushering is one of the many types of service rendered Her i ine by scout groups during the year e ls Just one of the many taints Quotas of scouts to help at the We can do for 0 So Of our cusushering of the forthcoming games tomers use a bank account to aeeti are being voiked out by the Ushering B,,n nnA WCU Committee of tho WashtenawLiving muiate money iw certain purposes, ston Council, headed by George Paul like saving a certain amount for taat A Chairman It is expected that a con or it,snwinntt ,, siderable group of local scouts will msurace premiums Then inplace also usher at the Oct, 12, Novk 2 of having quite a large amount j raise an at one time, it is all ready ft for you when needed Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits np This is the week that our class is to 5,0000 insured by our membermeeting for its October social and business hour, at Mrs Hattie Swarthouts The class assembled in the church auditorium Sunday for the lesson period and Mrs Zuse directed our meditation on the verses chosen from Iaiah, fiftythree The message of Jermiah for next Sunday promises to be a most interesting lesson A number of chapters from the book of Jeremiah will give light on this study This is rallying time for our whole Sunday school Lets all help to in crease the attendance The collections, as well, need pepping up for supplies have to be kept on hand Did you read the first page article in the Conference NewsThe Church in a Day of Crisis We will be interested in learning next Sunday the first of the Twin ship in the Federal Deposit Insurants Corporation Your business always appreciated V McPhersoD State Bank ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time I will repair furniture and put it in first class condition Dont throw it away because it is in a falling down condition All kinds of cabinet work done to order Bring in your repair work and save meaty ai iA 5 i to h K 0AX rtairv A ft J S S J8 frj A 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79b7ea96832ee1c9c94ab06ec7a9e5de.pdf 329c4ab87c1e9f3f6bd799461c30ea81 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. wWkWVMWWrw ww PIWMMI MOTTO 1ft t ALL HU YHATf FIT TO PMMT indmejBtspatch OUR StfftSCaUFTOM BATS It 1125 PUt YEAR V4S7 Pinckney,Livingaton County, MkJifmn Wednesday October 9 1940 No 41 Drift Machinery Is Psrfectsd Ceftaty CJerfcs AN Give lastreetiea At To lW Te Haadle The sUgis tfcji g, CkkW 16 Draft Drawis to Be Oct 21tf All county clerks received instructjaa last week as to how to handle tint registration of persona eligible for the draft on October 16th next They are instructed to get in immediate touch with city and township clerks and arrange to have the same election officials usually em ployed in each voting precinct report for duty on October on October M, from 7 a, m to 9 p m The person in charge of each such voting precinct will be designated as chief These chief registrars will liy secure the voluntary services of as many assistant registrar, asircnmstanros may require, At least one registrar will be required for each 200 of total population in each precinct After having been duly designated by city or township clerks as the chief registrars, the latter will re port without delay to the County clerk, who will swear in each one by una of a special oath After the introduction into the office, the clerk is instructed to turn over registration cards, certificates of registration and other forms to the chief registrars After he is sworn m, the chief registrar may swear in any or all of his assistant registrars The county clerk also is required to report by telegram to the gover nor at least three days before registration day of fene state of readiness of his county He also must ar range for the registration of persons who are sick, in hospitals, schools, colleges, asylums, jails, etc The drawings by number of the drafted men will be at Washington, D C on October 212Bach person registering will be given a draft number M36 Hard Surfacing Is Completed Detroit Aspaalt Co Complete En tire Job of Hard Surfacing 239 j Mile of StaU HiAwav in 26 I C J CMnton of Pinckney mtiMhe first draft number drawn out fft went overseas and was wounded in battle in France He is still resident of Pinckney Frank Bowers, supervisor, will be the chairman of the draft registra tion board in Putnam township The,, other members will be Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, township clerk and Wil liam Jeffreys and Ben White, justices The place of registration is the Putnam township hall will be open from 700 a m to 900 p m on the day of October 16 Mr Bowers and other township supervisors in this county are to called to Howell on October 11 to attend a school of in struction in he office of county clerk, John Hagman Days The hard surfacing of the entire 239 miles of M36 from the Ingham county line, north of Plainfield to U S23, near Whitmore Lake was completed early Thursday afternoon of last week by the Detroit Asphalt Co, of Detroit, who had the contract to do the work for 54,000 The job was completed in 26 days Now a new paved road is available from Lansing to Detroit which is only two miles longer than the Grand River highway and enables motorists to make the trip and avoid heavy traf fic Pinckney was the headquarters for this project The asphalt was ship ped here over the Grand Trunk railroad and the sifted and washed gravel was drawn to the railroad yards here from the Green Oak gravel pit An engine and pump house was put up there and the asphalt heated to 800 degrees and carried to the highway in a heated tank truck and ap plied to the highway at that heat First a layer of asphalt was applied, then a layer of gravel and so on until three layers were applied This will be allowed to set for a year or two and then a seal coat of asphalt will be applied The agitation to get this highway blacktopped was started way back in 1933 when Floyd Weeks was the president of the Hnckney Board of Commerce Several meetings were held in Pinckney at which every township from Mason to Novi was represented The late John C Nagel of Detroit who owned considerable property at Buck Lake on M36 was the first president and led a delegation of over 100 to Lansing to see Highway Commissioner Murray Van Wagoner At that time no promises by the highway dept who otseed the route of the highway would have to be changed before the road was blacktopped1 Mr Nagel died and another meeting was held at which Charles Hamilton, Novi supervisor was elected to succeed Mr Nagel Several other delegation were sent to Lansing A WPA pro ject was considered, as Ingham got a portion of M36 blacktopped that vay, but there were not enough men on the WPA in this county for the job In the meantime Oakland county blacktopped her portion of M36 from South Lyon to Novi and the Livingston county road commission blacktopped the part from U S23 to South Lyon, so at the present time the full length is hard surfaced Another benefit from this project is that the dust nuisance on the highway which was considerable in the summer months has been abaited Notice is hereby given to all landowners and occupiers in the below described area that a public hearing on the necessity and desirability of the creation of a Soil Conservation District will be held at 730 p m, November 8th, 1940 at the Hamburg Odd Follows Hall All of Genoa, Hamburg and Green Oak Townships in Livirgjton Coun t, Michigan All landowners and occupiers may ALMA irlAKFE PASSES AWAY and present any facts and Miss , Alma Sharp, county W eonsorntag the necessity for ethool commissioner for the past 16 t creation of such a Vnrict, lo yetrs died at her home in Howell on I boundaries, and other facts Tuesday morning after being uncon Vi thereto, scions for several days NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CREATION OF SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT OUR DEMOCRACY WHATS A MAN WORTH JNCIENT GREEKS WEE SOLD AS SLAVES VALUE 30 I Michigan Mirror r State News P U R R E N f O MME N I B Y Editor The Various Amendments To Be Voted Upon Nov 5 Are Explained PjlLGWM FATHERS HAD LJTTLE CASH THEIR WEALTH WAS LARGELY GUN,AXE,CABIN ,HN GREAT GRANDPA SET OUT IN 49 FOR CALIFORNIA,500 WAS GOOD ANNUAL INCOME HJ FREE,DEMOCRATIC US, HALF OF ALL MEN OWN HOMES 64,000,000 Lift , INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS HAVE PROVIDED AVERAGE OF r3700 FOR FAMILY PROTECTION 45,000,000 HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVERAGING 550 THERE ARE ENOUGH AUTOS TO SEAT EVERY MAN,WOMAN CHILD When Michigan roitin joiU November 5, they must make an important decision They must decide whether or not the people can tiust their legislature to carry out the popular will For many years it has been an old American custom, regardless of the party, for legislators to proclaim To the victors belong the spoils Proposal No 2 on the November 3 election ballot is an amendment to the state constitution which would write civil service into Michigans 1 asic law and set up a fourmember, bipartisan commission t administer the merft system directly under the constitution The legislature would no have any practical authority in the cpil service picture Tluw would pass away the traditional power of the elected representatives of the people over this phase of state adminis tration Would this transition be good or bd That is the question the votersNrnust decide, and it is adniued there is much to be said on boh sides o fine case Wendell Willkie, presidential candidate visited Michigan last week and according to press accounts h8 v t wus not the big success that was go to ht wiMtMi Tha pujptiii www Catholic Church Rav Frauds Murphy Catechism classes Saturday 9w00 a m Sunday after sjjass to all dren Adult Classea Friday 730 p m and Rosary Hour Sunday is Communion Sunday for all men, the Holy Name Society on Sunday Confessions Saturday 730 to 900 p m and one hour before Sunday a m mass MRS EMMA WEBB Mrs Emma Webb, 75, wife of Carml Webb, died at her home west of PfDckaev last Thursday Surviving art bar hatband and a brother, Geo ftiehmoad with whom the Webbs had Hved fat several years The deceased was born August 21, 1841 Howell township but bad wswJ soft of her life on the homeesesd which hot grandfather aeojnhv od from the government She was a member of the ProohyUrUs church of Unodfla, the Loeeee Aid and the Gregory OfreJe of atfaeft Donghtert The fmnotoi was hold af tbe heme Sunday afternoon Rev Swodling of ftttollai Biilai we la she TTnednia NEW SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Baptist Church Services eaeb Sander Morning Worship IfritfO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m o m Con gregationaJ Church Rev, J M MeLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a ra Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Y P Social meeting in church parlor, Saturday evening at 730 Potluck lunch A Rally Day program will be presented at the Sunday School hour by the Sunday School scholars A hearty welcome is extended to all whe worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good ARTHUR J FOX Arthur J Fox, 62, of Almont dd at the wheel of his car last week Tuesday while he was return ing home from a meeting of the Matonic kotie board at Ainu llc week before he had been honored at Boston, Mass by having a 33rd decree conferred upon him He served as grandmaster of Michigan Masons in 1925 For the past ten years he Tbe state soil conservation com1 has been grand lecturer and visited mHtee has accepted a petition for action to establish a soil conservation district covering Genoa, Ham burg and Green Oak townships of Livingston county, the eigth established or proposed in Michigan Tbe committee ordered a public bearing on the petition to be held at tbe Hamburg L 0 0 P Hall, November 8, and ordered an election October SI to ehoote directors of the proposed Livingston county district The committee eanvaased and confirmed the election of directors for j twjL Joseph river and tbe A tonnty districts the Pinckney lodge several times performance of his duties in GETS FIVE DAYS Wesley Gace, 23, the caretaker on V,6 Darwin farm, belong, to a Mr Hammll of Detroit who ook five sheep belonging to his employer and sold them to 8 Campbell of South LOP pled guilty to Justice Pardee of Howell and was given a five day Jail sentence Gace claimed Hammfl owed him money and he took the sheep for his wages without due process of law, however Pinckney High School Loses at South Lyon South Lyon rligh School Takas Game From Local Team Last Friday 19 to 0 Pinckney high school failed to click last Friday and emerged on the short end of a 19 to 0 score at South Lyon So far the boys have been unable to deelop any teamwork by means of which they can gain consecutively Only in the second quarter did the Pinckney team show any offensive Tiien they made several first downs in succession and reached the 20 yard line where they rest the ball on downs The Pinckney ftneup was shaken up, Palmer going to an end, Darrow, a freshman, going to the backfield and Vedder starting at guard However, the Pinckney line again proved weak and the backfield never could get started on of fense South Lyon made most of her gain carrying the ball, Pinckney be in able to break up most of her forward passes This is South Lyons second victory, she having won from Clarkston 20 tc 0 in her first game This afternoon Pinckney will meet Hnrtland here in their first home game Two weeks ago these teams played a scoreless tie and Pinckney hope to break into the win column tcday South Lyon Thompson Herald Coe Bunn Scheffer Mattingly Cole Birckelbaw Arms Kluck Cook Substitutions Pinckney W Widmayer, D Widmayer, Barber, Plum met Aschenbrenner, P Young and Cufli South Lyon Woodmansee, Rodman, Renwick, Bullard, Chapman, Slauter, Janke, and Meyer Touchdowns Kluck 2, Arms Extra point Pisler i erit Syitem Probably the first jucstlot, ii tt mind of the neutral voter is, Why is deemed necessary to sHiip the j legislators of this poVer The Michigan MerKSysteni assoc iation, sponsor of thp Nimendment has taken the stand that thp lejrisla ture cannot be relied upono ,iriv tl state a real civil service, anl the association leaders point to no states threeyear experience with th merit system as evidence that pat ronage governs the choice of sate employees and disrupts efficiency It will be remembered that th 1037 Democratic legislature passed the bill setting, up Michigans first civil service, Frank Murphy, then governor imported William firownrigg from California to adminitor ho system Director Thrownriffi proceeded to hew to the line so rkorouy in choosing employees by ur tiorand answer tests and in governIn cr employee relations acrordinjf to die letter of fthe law, that a political vmctinn blow him out of office early ir, 1030 A that time the newly elected Rennblican legislature revised the sys1 rv h what critcscalled a ripper IM There wove observers, in politics 1 oil vho felt the liberalization justified on the basis that nvriirt had sought to do the im to reform govern iio favor of the labor vote in the 1g industrial centers but at these place, he eems to have been given the cold shoulder The rally at Wy ndottp only drew 5,000 where 10,OOu had been expectedThe Cadillac iun meeting in Detroit drew 25,H0 President Roosevelt drew 350, there in the same place four veu ago At the night meeting at he Olympia in Detroit only 15,000 pvent and there were num empty seats The tour of the factory districts in Pontiac, Flint, T mintr, etc, failed lo draw out y workers In Flint the workers booycotted him and when e toured th industrial district there he made onger 1 Peenei because he failed to find I anyone to talk to In many places was subjected to acts of violence hat no other candidate who visited Michigan was ever subjected to Mis es were hurled at him in Detroit l a bystander was injured by one intended for him Eggs were hurled Pontiac and his wife was spatfcrd h one, EgtfS and fruit were also vtAvri at Jackson and at Grand a tone was thrown through 1 railroad car window These are It i gretable incidents and never Iiould have happened but one is fjf to wonder just why there should h such ill feeling against Willldt our the peoplp there is evideest rowing resentment against hiia 1 is felt that he is not one of theM a, that also he has nothing in coflfr r with the party whose standard lfirej this fear he happens to be We are of the opinion that if Thosea Power, had been the Republican nominee this year there would haee en no such demonstrations here nst him he namely in overnight ,000 Employees The original act brought approximately lri,onn workers under civil fivir At present there are only Sont oo of the states total of The fcart that the bovs in Pontiac, ninonsime for the egg throwing are 1trh MhonPytudents, 14, If, and 1G nrs ilJ aken advantage of by r iov Dickinson to accuse hl of teaching Communism IIK governor does rtot like the modem school and thinksthese inrtitu on hould teach nothing but Readu Kiting and Hfthmetic Supt of Public Instruction, Gene Elliott, denies the governors insinuationThese chool children were present at all Willkie speeches in Michigan to help swell the crowds At one stop in Pontiac the crowd was composed almost entirely of school children Sup Elliott also asks anyone knows of a teacher, teaching munism to inform him He states be his never been able to find one M Prncknoy Lavey Ludtke Vedder Hamparian Berquist Swarthout Palmer Amburgey Reynolds Kuhn Dm row L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B F B L H R H The Detroit world series failed to draw capacity crowds evidently flar the reason that the scalpers got pot est ion of many of the tickets ad held them for a high price Not at any of the three Detroit games wsjt Oo omplovees under the setup, j hc,p a capacfty crowd Only Sonet if the 000 attended Friday, 54,000 Sat irday and over 55,000 Sunday The calper bought up the 660 tickets rd demanded as high as 25 apiece roi them They were no takers hosja ever, and in the end these seats said ft, and not more than two other jH low as 1 They even had to ft nn ions for each elected adminis fnut into the rural districts to dge iivo officers and each department, POe of themIVe understand a soti A11 this will be changed landmen parses So sweeping s e neaure that onlv about 70 1 TO tons, , elected officers, depart vr it herds, hoard and commisooi ivpoTiers eo payees of the 1 JU and cmmission ,would be Pel wasInHowell Friday night sjf , xempt i fering 660 tickets for 5 Furthermore the amendment maTonatps he states pursestring It cd I1 legislature to appropiate i vs hnn per cent of the MARRIAGE LICENSSES The following marriage licenses were issued In this county last wei Lufayette Hoag, 2l,Fowlervi11e, Vma Seile, 16, Fowlerville Fred HolHJ Love, 22, Howell, Else Kleinschmfdt, 19, Fowlerville Charles N Benjamin, 22, Fowlerville, Francis Gooding, 18, Fowlerville, Lawrence Brown, 80, Brighton, Betty Luce, 20 Brighton o,i state payroll for the msrit pysJ m Th leans considerably more riMpy thir t ivil srvcrj is now gcttr nr Alany objections to the amendment have been raised Various organiza tions which have supported civil service and which formerly backed the Men System associations program are opposing the current proposal Thpy include the state department of tbe American Legion, Michigan Farm ruireu, Inc, Michigan Federation of Labor, and the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women The opposition centers on the argument that Whatever corrections need to be made to civil service should be made by the legislature i and not through constitutional alter Continued ou Lest Page capacity crowd at Briggs stadi is, wf believe, 57,000 or so The Gallup poll published in lajg Sunday Detroit News recorded anoth ei large gain for President Roosevelt in the nation Whereas on September 20 last 10 states were placed in the Willkie column with some 7 electoral votes this had shrunk to G en October 6 with but 82 elector a votes The poll on the other hand gave President Roosevelt 499 electoral votes and the lead in 42 statee Most of the Roosevelt gains were ja the western states where Willkie re cently concluded a speaking tear We understand that Wfllkie if allowed to see these Gallop poRf1 DANCE At Masonic Hall on Friday evening, October 18th Caldwell and Collacott orchestra Committee IS STRUCK BY AUTO Eber Sawtelle who workf Clirence Cranna of Unadflla struck and badly injured last day by an auto near the M E farm, south of Gregory v a riding on a gaeoliao scooter The ear which hit driven by Norwood Roepeke dilla, Sawtelle was takan to M Hospital, Ann MmiitmiiMM k Si A 1, Vii1 iea iMMi w iThe Pinckney Dispatch BooUete inLooc Inventors Turnin Lear Ring Binders By RUTH WTETH SPEAKS AHEitEVER I make a trip to v v New England I like to, bring back something to remind rae that there have been about li genera tions of homemakers in America since John AWen and Priscilla set up housekeeping in Plymouth colony This time my treasure was the pair of ancient flat irons you ee here in use as book ends for my workroom library of loose leaf binders Setting them up remind ed me that I hare been wanting to National Council Muttered To Develop New Ways To Aid Defense j WASHINGTONPatterned after an agency which turned up dozens j of devices for use in the World war, among them a mystery weapon I which is still being kept secret, the National Council of Inventors is I mustering some of the keenest ini ventive brains in the country into a j spnrrji for new tools for the army show you my method of fastening booklets in ring binders I use inch wide gummed tape Pieces 2Veinchs long are folded in half The foid end is stuck to gether and punched These tabs ace placed on the rings of the binder and booklet stuck between the open ends We are inveterate booklet collectors on all sort of subjects Frequently we cover binders with fabrics or interesting papers so they look attractive on the shelves in any room NOTE Her is a good suggestion foi keeping the series ot sewing booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared tor our readers There are five booklets available and a new one is published every other month No 5 contains directions tor 30 different homemaking ideas, including new fall curtains useful holiday gifts, and description of the other booklets in the series When you write for your copy of Book 5 be sure to enclose 10c to cover cost and mailing Send order to MRS Bedford Enclos Address RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 19 HMU New York e 10 cents for Book 5 INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Caa trapped in ItaaKtoanaeh or guUrt nr act like a hairttiuer on thafeaart At the trt tiajo of Oirtraaa aroarttoAn and Women depend on SCUAB Tablet to art Raa fnw No laxmtlra but made of the faatcst wtlni anedtrinm known for acid indlgntiaa If the FlkST DOSE doesnt Brew Bellana better rttarn buttle to IM end receive DOUBLE Money Back, ttc Growing Pains Heartaches are sometimes just growing pains the Lord sends when He thinks we have not courage enough,Grace Livingston Hill ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousands of young girls entering womanhood have found a real friend in Lydia S Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to help them go smiline thru restless, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional Irregularities Famous for over 60 Tears WORTH TRYING Effects of Praise Praise makes good men bette end bad men worseThomas Fuller COLDS quickly ult LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSe OBOM COUCH 0BOPS Each Finer Every babe born into the world is a finer one than the last Dickens Is your child a NOSE PICKER Ik may be just a nasty habit, bat sometimes noon picking it a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round wormsespecially if then are other symp toms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restlosn sleep and Itching In certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy It la to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have it If you even sutpttt that wmr child has round worms, KeVJAYNE 5 VFRMIFl GK right awayl urivo oat those ugly, crawling things before they Gtt grow and cause serious distress JaYYNSS VERMIFUGE is the best known worm erpellant in America It is backed by modem scientific study and has been used by motions for oyer a century JAYNK 8 VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for 4AYNT8 vltftaWruCKatanydrugstore Kfitarne sSsTtMgt RnsSsjB 2 TEACHING A CHILD 5 VALUE OF PENNIES I and navy From their research laboratories in every part of the country dozens of scientists, long schooled in the patient and painstaking work of track ing down peacetime inventions, have sent offers to the government to help devise more efficient equipment for war In addition to the skilled inventors, the aid of amateurs is being enlisted and the general call for ideas has brought on a brainmatching contest which already is bringing several hundred defense suggestions a day into the offices of the council The council is modeled in many ways after the naval consulting board of the United States, which functioned under the direction of the late Thomas Alva Edisoa during the Wprld war He was responsible personally for the development of more than a dozen devices which were used then and have been used more widely since Studies of 1929 Recalled Lloyd N Scott, late captain of the army, who acted as liaison officer to the board and the war committee of technical societies, said after a study of its work in 1929 Everyone expected that the board would evolve some invention that would conquer the Central Pow ers with one fell swoop, and, had the war lasted another year, an important and confidential device proba bly would have justified this expectation in a degree at least and other devices evolved by the board, such as wireless controlled bombs, devices for the automatic introduction TwoPiece Suit This twopiece suit in gray tweed features an allaround pleated skirt It is topped by a fitted jacket boasting square buttons marching up the front The suit is highlighted by a large hat in red flannel that sits far back on the head War Prisoner Loses 66 Pounds in Three Months VICHY, FRANCELouis Wehrle of Fort Wayne, Ind, former Amer ican volunteer ambulance driver who said he lost 66 pounds during his threemonth confinenent in a German prison camp, arrived here with another captured volunteer Murray Shipley of Cincinnati The two were captured after German parachute troops dropped around them in northern France in midMay They were held at Hoyerswerda, near Dresden, along with two others, Alfred Raymond of Chicago and Marcus Clark of Hollywood All were released August 23 In the same prison, Wehrle said, were 6,000 French officers, including nearly all officers belonging to the seventh and ninth French armies Approximately 20,000 other French prisoners and 4,000 Belgians passed through the camp en route to work in labor gangs in Germany The food wasnt so good, but there were no complaints about our treatment, Wehrle said We got ersatz substitute coffee five times weekly, a porridge made of cornflour twice weekly Other meals included potato and cabbage soup, black bread, sometimes codfish, but very rarely meat On that diet I lost 66 pounds in three months to War Devices of all the factors in the aiming of machine guns on airplanes, as well as others, gave promise of such results Captain Scott gave no clue to what the mystery weapon may have been Nor is it discussed with any more expansiveness nowadays One offi cial said he knew of the weapon and that it was being further developed and perfected At that point he quit talking Wirelesscontrolled bombs are no longer a secret Nor is it a secret that the defense forces have a flyIng bomb which WW true UUWfl an enemy airman without so much as his name and address All it has to do is hear him and it follows the sound of his plane Edisons Aides Solved Problems Most of the inventions came from the experts on the naval consulting board, and many of these after they had been asked to find the answer to some particular problem Edison and the engineers in his employ made 34 different studies He worked out a method of detecting a submarine from a moving vessel, of turning a ship quickly to dodge a torpedo, of camouflaging ships, of rigging sailing lights which would be visible to convoying craft but could not be seen by submarines, of high speed signaling with searchlights and of putting out fires in coal bunkers, and designed a gas maskand an undersea searchlight Two other Edison developments which helped to blaze a path toward presentday efficiency were a direction finder which would spot an approaching plane and the direction from which it was coming by the sound of its engine and an apparatus which would spot the location of hidden guns by their sound The war In China may not last until these boys are ready to bear arms, bat if it does they will not need much training These little fellows built the tanks in which they are playing in Chungking, China, the beleaguered capital of Generalissimo Chiang Kaisheks forces that daily bombing by Japanese planes has been unable to subdue Dog Is Exonerated on Charge of Biting Mailmen SWAMPSCOTT, MASS Mars, of the few dogs ever to face federal charges, is now a free canine Taken before the board of selectmen to answer charges preferred by Postmaster Wilkinson of the Lynn postal district, Mars charmed the whole board with the friendliness of his ceaselessly wagging tail and won complete exoneration Wilkinson complained that Mars chased and bit mailmen irtye rvn rl fi f 11 a e , s6u Thornton W Burtfess FARMER BROWNS BOY DIS COVERS THE THIEF f LD GRANNY FOX trotted back to the Green Forest where Reddy Fox was waiting for her, and all the way there she chuckled to herself She had led Bowser the Hound straight to the home of Old Man Coyote in the far corner of the Green Meadows, and Bowser had called his master, Farmer Browns Boy, over there Now I guess hell know who has been stealing his chickens and will stop hunting Reddy and me, mut tered Granny Im even with Old Man Coyote at last, and I guess Ire wont bother us again very soon Perhaps Granny wouldnt have had such a comfortable feeling if she could have heard Farmer Browns Boy exclaim as he came up to where Bowser the Hound was frantically trying to dig open the house of Old Man Coyote Hello Heres a fox den It must be that those foxes have moved from up near the edge of the Green Forest, and I hadnt once suspected it Pretty clever of them, I call it No one would ever think of looking over it Hello Heres a Fox Den without seeing it Ha there are some chicken bones Weve got to put a stop to this, Mr Fox or Mrs Fox, whichever you are But presently as he looked about more closely Farmer Browns Boy began to be in doubt, and there was a puzzled look on his face If a fox made that it is the biggest fox I ever heard of, he muttered as he stared down at a footprint He must be the king of all the foxes Now Farmer Browns Boy has learned one thing that a great many people never dolearn, and which is most important It is this Never make up your mind that a thing is or isnt so until you have thoroughly looked into it So while at first he had taken that track forsthe footprint of a very large fox he was not absolutely sure The more he looked at it the less sure he was Looks almost like the footprint of a small dog, said he, and it isnt exactly like that either Now I wonder He paused and looked very hard at the footprint Then he hunted until he found another and near it a brownish gray hair My gracious he exclaimed, I do believe that I have found the home of that prairie wolf I have heard howling Ive never seen him, but I know his voice, and for a long time Ive been sure that there is one somewhere on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest This certainly is his track, and he is the one who has been taking my ducks and chickens Good Old Bowser, to bring me straight to his home He stooped and patted Bowser the Hound, who had given up trying to dig his way into Old Man Coyotes house, but was doing his best to tell his master that Old Man Coyote was at home that very minute Its all right, Bowser, old fellow, continued Farmer Browns Boy Its all right Hes safe enough in there just now We cant get him out, but we know just where he lives and he is as good as caught this very minute Well set some traps around here, and then I guess Old Man Coyote will wish that he had left our ducks and chickens alone Im glad that it wasnt Reddy Fox, after all He is such a handsome chap that I would much rather see him running around than to shoot or trap him But this fellow isnt so handsome, and well soon make short work of him You keep watch, Bowser, while I go back to the house and get some traps Hes eaten his last chicken All of which goes to show how little Farmer Browns Boy knew about Old Man Coyote T W BurgessWNU Service Woman Can Collect If She Only Whispers OMAHAIf Mrs Ruth Norsikian doesnt talk above a whisper for the next 9 years, she can collect compensation estimated at 9,535, Judge Lawrence Welch, of compensation court, ruled He found her suffering from hysterical aphonia and ruled that she is permanently disabled Strange Facts More Japs Here Choice of Nationality All Ways to Home I lute HakeIns By VV C Contrary to the impression created by our numerousChinatowns, Chinese laundries and chop suey restaurants, America has only half as many Chinese as Japanese residents Incidentally, 20 per cent of the Chinese and 40 per cent of the Japanese are women C When a baby is bom of a Turkish mother and a French father, while aboard a British ship in can territorial waters, his may claim lbT lilm any one of the four nationalities C Homing pigeons in the service of the United States army signal corps have not only been trained to fly as far as 60 miles in darkness, but also to locate their home, or loft, when it is mounted on a truck and moved many miles every 24 hoursColliers YOU CAN AFFORD FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN Or RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS HEADACHE fi A TABLET 10 NOW BUYS GCNUINB BAYER ASPIRIN r O YOU have long fingers and want them not to look quite so long Ifyou use bright polish it will have the effect of shortening the fingers You may also keep a wide white margin at the tip of the nail Fingers should not look so long that they give stringy proportions to the hand Released by Western Newspaper Union No Navy Switzerland is the only country in Europe without a navy Bluebeard Castle Hotel Put Up by Ickes for Rent WASHINGTON, D C Bluebeards castle is for rent again, the department of the interior an nounced Secretary Lckes is offering it on a threeyear lease, beginning December 1 The castle is really a hotel at Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islafldsy built around the reputed stronghxJldC of the pirate who killed wives dtsV pleasing to him According to the prospectus, the hotel has a spectacular view of the Caribbean, palmshaded terraces,, copper screens, parquet floors, hot and cold running water it paid tax of 1,625 last year on valua tion of 130,000 The lessee must put up a 5,000bond and assume other financial obligations la S seconds by ate watch, feamlne Beyer Asefrta TnMet starts to dlstatotrate assist ready 1 to work See far yetfrslf tkss way, way Barer Aspirin acts so eoiekly Millions now enjoy modern speed method and save money they once spent for highpricedremedies Try it You may be surprised at the speed with which Bayer Aspirin brings relief from headache and pains of rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia Among the fastest, most effective ways known, Bayer Aspirin not only brings relief from such pains very fast but this quick way is very inexpensive It may save the dollars once spent on high priced remedies Once you try it actually feel its quick relief, youll know why thousands make sure they get no substitutes for Bayer Aspirin by always asking for it by its full name never by the name aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SelfMade Every man must live with th man he makes of himself and the better job he does in molding his character, the better company he will haveHudson Maxim Ride Toboggan Down Sand Dunes Waring the French and English flags, two pretty Canadians toboggan down the giant sand mountain near Tadoossae, Quebec The immense sand done is 500 feet high Toboggans slide down its 45degree slope at speeds exceeding 50 miles an hour A efcUd of a wise mother will be tfcaTOtB Mrljr fmkfnooo to a twgular rnndnroftht ndvnrIOIBJ In tnatvsy better tbechild FRENCH WAR PRISONERS HELD NEAR PARIS SEEM DAZED PARISSome 11,000 war prisoners are quartered near Paris in Meaux camp, which is operated by the French under efficient German supervision This campthere are two others and a hospital in the vicinityis termed a model camp because of its French management and because it is comparatively clean Soap is scarce, and for too man in their presort circumstances it is conaid ered more precious than gold Most of the men wander around, their faces impassive, blank, as if they were of another world They do not seem sad or happy The Frenchmen in charge of the camp, however, are alert, probably because they were not idle Uniforms of the prisoners are in a bad state of repair Some wear the leather lining from helmets on their heads Occasionally one may be seen still wearing a tan hat he had used in the recent conflict On the day the writer visited the camp the smartest and cleanest appearing prisoner was a young English aviator with a freshly washed blue shirt under his gray tunic He said there was another English prisoner in the hospital The writers party stopped in front of the office and delivered private parcels which the soldiers helped carry into the building A bar of soap and a towel were presented to a French colonial, who almost wept with joy He had requested the articles and thought at first they had been forgotten The men crowded around us Their expressions changed a little to sort of an animallike curiosity Some of them asked to have letters taken out for them, but this is forbidden Childrens Colds Temporary CoeRtlpetion may tficrtaee the dlaeomf ort of lymptonu MOTHER GRAY x S3WKET POWDERS A mild UakttT sad canaloattew At all nnn Sample sWtfUaiDeiL ftetaSewl for Free Sample Well Done Thebest thing is to do well, whajtone is doing at the moment Pittacus BIack,sK,Lts LICE Leaf 40 4UST a CASH IN rtATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS sassSeeaewSJ aaBBBBnaaaBBnaBB j VwmtXXtXXUlWA WNUO 4140 TRUTH Cooperation Heaven neer helps the men who will not actSophocles 1 my, ssanr years of wwMwideasesttrehr Lbc accepted as SYIQSQCS I of satisfactory se FAfid favorable eablic opinion rapports tkat of tks ablt physicians a tsst th Taloe of Doani tutdtr onetlng si TaaaHehsvese eaaai svSajausavaaa Tbaso paysktaas, toe, approve otrrimS ft m read, the oSjertrw of wkkh is fr tomomaena Do4s PBU M tTOoMtto treatment for disorder hi kidney function and for relief of pain and worry it causes more wop were aware of sow On nneys ntfst constantly resort waste gryto anahk, tWt wo5dbe batte tkf wtokbody aaffcra tannwMtd fen ejore often espfayed Bmrninc, scanty or too frequent txrinanon aoaetfanes warn of dtstnrbed Jdney eke, imetant endneko, ref bapltwdent UaeflewnV 8r a MdWat that nan pans an on inasstklm J 4 yaWmdfkbSrt It b better to rery an worMi a fnreenaiy DOANSPiLLSV TS Th FJnckacy Jupaci 061 6 JlWO AvPtaitP9M REELECT 1RVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Ditptch of October 13, 1915 PROCESSIONAL CORNER The tackiey Sanitarium B tAY M DUFFY, M Ofic lOO sflt to 4i00 P M 7fB to it P M D ML 4r R MeCLUSKEY 08NT1ST tt M, MUkiffM Phoaee , Mt Ree 128J Brtfttafe by appotatmeat HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phon 6568 RicUnc Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank CLAUDE SHELDON BLKCTMCAL CONTRACTOR phM ltFlt Pinch 7, ck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER I8N SpecUto Ptoclmey 1Fl LEELAVEY GENERAL INfURANCI Fkeaa f tF Ry rL Rrr4l Pant M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTI8T1C MEMORIALS R M QberUswortb, Mgr BHfhUn Nick 31 P H Swarthout Son Painiaas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swia Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, 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 SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN FUNERAL HOME Tei AnbukiMc M Servtee Mich, DON W VANWiNKLE at LAW First ftote 3iift laalr HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN si i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney TOGK PO OD freer Chop aid Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE X WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGfUrNCftEAM Produot of All Kindt H MEYER Mrs Grace Ricnaros, bi, uicd al the Jackson city hospital on October ith Surviving are her husband L L Richards, one stepson and a brother I Miss Clara Carpenter of North Hamburg was injured the other night when her horse ran away from her while she was taking a friend to Lakeland to catch a train George Crane is now the new proprietor of the Anderson elevator Born to Mr and Mrs Orla Haines of Anderson one day last week a son Lawrence Thomas Mr and Mrs E T MeClear entertained at their home at Anderson Sunday in honor of Dr Andrew Roche and family of Calumet, Mich Mr and Mrs E T MeClear of Anderson are moving to Whitmore Lake where he will have charge of an elevator Pinckney High School has scheduled two football games, both wfth Chelsea, here Nov 6 and there Nov 25th W W Barnard is moving in the Ira Kennedy house Mrs Hugh Clark will sell her personal property at auction on October 1G at her home here Married at Howell on October 11, Clyde Darrow of Pinckney to Miss Nellie Richardson of Hopkins M J Reason is in Chicago this week N J Pinckney, former Pettysville resident, was arrested at Akron, 0, hst week and brought back here for embezzling money from the South Shore railroad John Birnie of Chelsea has moved on the C B Eaman farm Will Brock has accepted the job of supt of the Hartland school He succeeds Stephen Durfee who goes tD Vernon Phillip Judson is the new Chelsea postmaster The Commercial hotel at Howell has been leased to James Teasdell The Portage Lake Club is preparing to put a steam launch on the waters of the lake Hunters left a gate open on the John Van Horn farm the other day and five of Mr Van Horns sheep were killed by a Grand Trunk train NOTES r50 YEARS Dispatch of October 9th, 1890 Will Hakes has rented the store vacated by G A Sigler and will put in a stock of groceries, confections, etc He will also serve lunches James Markey sold a large bill of school furnishings to Leslie school last week Sid Thurston speared an eel one nigh4 last week that weighed nine pounds Mark Stevens of Flint will address a Democrat rally here tonight W W Barnard sprained his ankle Sunday night when he stepped off a sidewalk, Ira Cook now has his barber shop over the Barton store The Brighton market fair was a big success this year The gate receipts Saturday were 1000 The Cobb bridge across the Huron lvev at Birkett is unsafe and will be condemned Wm Cobb has sold his residence, east of town to Adam Francis Cobb will move to Oak Grove The following are delegates to the county Republican convention at Howell today L D Brokaw, E L Thompson, E A Kuhn, I S Davis James Markey, C M Wood, John Chambers, L C Coste Mr and Mrs Byron McCauley of Denver, Colorado, have moved t6 Hudson Mills Henry Stout, supt of the Hudson pulr mill fell from his porch there Sunday, breaking several ribs While L S Howlett was unloading beans at the elevator Tuesday, his team ran away They hit a wagon belonging to John Van Horn, smash ing a wheel off of it Huron Boy, S G Teeples great stallion won first money in the races at the Brighton fair last week E G Carpenter, of Pettysville has been granted a soldiers pension STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Iyman L Hoard, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That ptibHc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said iounty A true copy WfllU L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia FanhaH, Register of Probate Congressional Letter By Cong Blackney During the past week the House of Representatives has taken up miscplaneous matters, waiting until the Senate had completed the discussion of bills already passed by the House Apparently the major pieces of leg islation for this session are over Efforts will be made to adjourn, but I do not think that the New Dealers will have sufficient votes to brng it about There is a consider able feeling existing that Congress should not adjourn but should hold itself in readiness to take up any em ergency legislation that might arise under present conditions Congress will probably recess from time to time, thus making it possible to res ime its sessions whenever necessary The people have been protesting for many months against the exportins of scrap iron and steel particularly to Japan After months of protost the Administration placed an embargo, effective October 16, on e port of all scrap iron and steel outside the Western hemisphere, excepting Britian This action was aimed largely at Japan, which obtained PI per cent of its war materials from the United States in 1939 Our Government, through the Exrovt Import Bank, loans 25,000,000 to China to support resistance to Japanese invasion and to stabilize Chinese currency It has been an nounced by Federal Loan Administrator Jones that the U S will ob tain from China 30,000,000 worth of tungston to build up Americas stock of essential war materials not produced in quantity here The President has issued orders calling out 35,700 National Guardsmen to report October 15 for a y pars active duty, supplementing 0,500 guardsmen ordered to duty September 15 One good amendment that was embodied in the Conscription Rill when passed was that the boys could not be drafted unless suitable food, shelter, material, equipment, etc were in readiness for them A bill appropriating 38,000,000 for construction of barracks for drafted me has already become a law The House Banking and Turroncv YCommittee approves legislation to increase Federal Bank Donosit In surance from 5,000 to MOooo t decrease the assessment rate on in sured banks and to authorize , 000,000 for a F D I C binMinir i Washington The Ramspeck Civil Service 1VV which places about 200,00 FMv employees in the Civil 9 which had previously r rlivse, will be considered nee within u day or CO SCOUT SCRIBBL S TV J I Pubpverv The Boy Lcouts of Pin their meetings in the Pinckney lie School room 100 at 700 Wednesday evening The following are new memberthtt are working on their TPUHPV Foot Requirements Howard Schmid Jerry Ledwidge, Gail Shirley, May nard Clark and Reginald Krahn The following scouts attended the football game at Ann Arbor with Mr Reader last Saturday Jimmy Doolittle, Gail Shirley and Russ Cardner Don Griffiths, Scout Reporter Miss Mary Fitzgerald ind Mr Charles Harron of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday evening Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests Friday of Mr and Mrs G B Cross at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Roland Hatcher of Doitoit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Mrs Louis Schuchard and Francis Kruppe of How ell, Miss Eleanor Gillen and Joe Kruppa of Detroit Joe was recently discharged from the Ford Hospital where ha has been a patient for sev1 eral years These two gas stations DOUBLED THEIR BUSINESS ith Wl An increase in net profit of 122 PER CENT achieved solely by improved lighting That is the startling record of Mr John T Rancus gas station at Woodward and Stitnon Avenues, Detroit In this before and after tet made to determine whether bettor lighting really pay its way in dollars and rente, a careful record of costs and sales was kept The resultant figures are actually conservative Mr Wilon Morrison, owner of a gas station at 10600 Harper Avenue, enjoyed a similar experience He added new re flector flood lamps, and increased lamp wattage over the grease and wah rack Three months after the installation of improved lighting, his gross sales had jumped 1 16 PER CENT He ravs Since installing modern floodlight ing and reflec tor lamps at my ga station I have better than doubled my huiness This increase wa wav he vond my expectation, hut I can now appreciate the value of good lighting as a means of increasing business Would you like to get an idea of liow VOIR gas station will look when flood lighted We will bo ad to demonstrate No charge or obligation The piipment can be set up right on your premises Phono your Detroit Edison office A 44771044 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank ComtnUsioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of IOJI, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10101019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recto ded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1040, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Varm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wa,s filer for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14t of Mortgages, on Page 250, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it Is provided that in ras default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or i surance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same ii made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid tor the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgage, together with ,ii, Ilxe, assessments and surance paid, shall at the option mortgagee, become and be due piihle fortiiwiih, arid default i heen muie in payment of thelfe et and taxs provided in SlMM rnrUruge, which default lias contii id for move than thirty days, the aid iic doh here esrcLe it option to declare the principal mi of aid mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxe due and p, yahle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil i be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at oclock P M There is due and able at the date of this notice the debt secured by said moi the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MC, GAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Wl ton, D C Assignee ei M BURKE AND BURKB f Attorneys for Assignee of V Ann Abor, Michigan Yvrmr w f H fc Y C n Hf The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 lj0 House, Detroit A report of the an HUNTING SUPPLIES miw t AMMUNITION YOU CAN 8BOOT WITH CONFIDENCE ml JLw ,J3LrT aw awaw 2BHPHHnnciB9lA iiversary day dinner was given by Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Fred Myers received the Mystery box Announcement was made of the 81st birthday anniversary of William H, Keedle Sunday, October 6th Mrs Jesse Wheeler was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Webster township the guest of honor beintr Mrs Calvin Boring, nee Mist Freida Schreer of Stockbridge, a very recent bride The guests were 12 lady employees of the Hamburg Mfg Co A seven oclock dinner was served and games played MIBS Schreer was presented with gifts Oct It Sate Oct 12 ThKfc itrmii AMTOR tm tvLr DEAL 4 PKG Specials Hunting Coats 269 Hunting Britches 50 Hunting Caps 59c 12 Guage Shells 79c Shot Gun Cleaning Rods 29c Hoppes No 9 Solvent 33c shot Guns, Rifles Etc Hunting Licenses Sold HALLER HARDWARE PINCKNEY I HOWELL THE COINAGE OF The UNITED STATES The present coinage of the United States includes pieces of silver, nickel, and copper gold coins having been demonetized by executive orders in 1933 These coins are classified as follows Silver Silver dollars Subsidiary silver half dollars, quarter dollars, dime Minor coin nickels and cents In addition, the Treasury holds silver and gold bullion as reserve against paper currency The silver and subsidiary coins are composed of ninetenths silver and onetenth cop per Nickels are composed of onefourth nickel and threefourths copper Cents are com posed of 95100 copper and 5 100 tin and zinc AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through taif bank r j First National Bank SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Ah Cuditced ,N HOWELL Men bar Federal Deposit tunned Corporation AH oosits Icaored op to t500b tai each DapOsltM Friday and Saturday, October 1112 MARYLAND A Drama in Technicolor with WALTER BRENNAN, FAY BAINTER, BRENDA JOYCEJOHN PAY NECHARL1E RUGGLES, and HATTIE McDANlEL CARTOON NEWS open house in a Booster Night program at Webster Congregational Community House Friday night with aboJt 75 in attendance Mrs G Roy Merrill, the lecturer, presided, ana presented the following program Anthem, by the choir Mr and Mrs William Wilson, Mrs C C Poppen ger, Mrs Guy Wheeler, Rev William Haimsworth and E Olney Cutwater, and Miss Mable Jackson, pianist Prayer for All Nations, Miss Jule A Ball, Chaplain Pledge of Alleg iance and National Anthem Message of Welcome, Edwin L Beifus, master The Flivver Family in riding in a flivver, a sketch in one act, Mrs J Bertrand Moore, Fred Wheeler and Misses Mercedes Merrill and Mary May Marion Reading, Grange Interests, Miss Janice Merrill Pantomine The Duchess Bounces In Mrs Jesse Wheeler, G Roy Merrill, Mrs Emily E Docking, Willam Wilson, Mrs Fred Wheeler,with Mrs Bert Kenney as reader and Miss Mable Jackson at the piano Read ing, Message from the National Mas ter, Edwin L Beifus The program was interspersed with songs, among them being When Grangers Get Together, Were Here for Fun, We Sing to Grange Colors, America, the Beautiful and Good Night, Grangers With Mrs Frank A Winslow as chairman, supper was served, a feature of which was the presentation of a large bouquet of flowers to Mis Jule A Ball by Mrs G Roy Merrill to which Mil Ball briefly responded Mrs Nellie J Pearson spent Wednesday with Mrs Anna Miller at her home at Silver lake the two attended a meeting of the Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters at Ann Arbor ii the evening Mrs Miller who has been ill for many months is just bediming to go ou a littc Sugar 10 3 Coffee A1C LUX n JToilet Soap GROSSE LB POINTt 22 Die Free 3 CANS 9c ARMOURS R1CHWHIP Milk 4TALL CANS Corn Spiced Ham12 2M FANCY Whole Kernal NO 2 CeUU fiflW Measuring QLB Pitcher Free J CAN MONARCH 8 Ox CAN 2 PKG 01 IUd Salmon L I C JACKSON 47cnTomato Juice 8r 1 UlRICHFOOD 1iPeaRUt Butter 1D SEEDLESS CAN 25 25 15 23 21c tReleins 4G 29 D SweetPlekles 23c GOLD mLR MEDAL 9SCG SLB JAR lack Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 pL MONARCH Marshmaliows 2 25cuewellShortenlnglciN SEcYoiat, syrupy iofe JS 29qPMcaki Flour PGOZLB Bisquick y Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga f Pork Steak 19i 39 15 101 2 LB LB Fresh Eetmere 25c Cranberries f18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25c TokayGrapeeu10c REASON SONS Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 131415 NEW MOON An Operetta with JEANETTE MCDONALD, NELSON EDDY, MARY BOLAND, GEORGE ZUCCO and STANLEY FIELDS The Latest March of Time Present ON rOREIGN NEWSFRONTS George W Galation who under went an operation at U of M, Hospital, at Ann Arbor a few weeks ago J i getting alon nicely and expnets I1110 Fay Hartsuff of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns Mrs F M Bowdish was in Detroit Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager as a guest In the absence of Mrs May E Step hanon, the commander, Mrs Lois Eorton, It commander presided Announcement was made of the aiinual meeting of the county assoc iation to be held at Fowlerville on Tuesday, October 22, with morning Lnd afternoon sessions, Hamburg hive to exemplify the closing ceremony Fan ere made relative to the State meeting to be held at Lansing Saturday, October 19, with members of Sunbeam court, Junior Maccabees of Hamburg to take part in the patriotic pageant to be staged by the Juniors in the forenoon n invitation was received from Washtenaw County to att t the county meeting to be hed at Ann e Tuesday, October 15, which on that account the jing the regular meeting iburg hive, the next be held Friday after tht Wed, and Thur, October 1617 DOUBLE FEATURE OUR TOWN A Drana with WILLIAM HOLDENARTHA SCOTT, FAY BAINTER, BEULAH BONDI, GUY KIBBEE and THOMAS MITCHELL The Years Most Human Picture ALSO STAGECOACH WAR A Hopalonf Cassidy with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN, BR1TT WOOD and JULIE CARTER to leave the Jospital soon Miss Margu ite DeWolf, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Alberc DeWolf, a June graduate uf Ann Arbor Higi School has a position in the office of Supt Otto W Haisley of Ann Aibor High School Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna visited Eber Sawtell in the Ann Ar boi hospital who was seriously injured last Thursday when riding a motorbike and collided with a car driven by Norwood Reopcke Ray Lavey and family spent Sunday in Detroil with her sister and Mr and Mrs Smith Martin were family, Mr and Mrs Resico The 3L proceeds of the mystery box was given by Mrs Nellie J Pearson The committee for the October party is Mrs May E Stephanon and Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, date of the party to be announced later It was voted to cooperate with the I O O F Lodge in serving refreshments Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar Remarks were made by Mrs Kline The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Christian Frey at her home at Silvei Lage Thursday afternoon, the guests were Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker and Mrs Mildred Talbot A most sumptuous potluck dinner was served at tables on the lawn at one oclock The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman, president and opened with singing Abide With Me jand prayer by the president Official reports were given by Miss Bessie Hollister Mrs Blanche B iPryer acted as secretary protern in j the absence of Mrs Frank Buckaleu ,, It was voted to hold the next meeting at the I O O F Hall on Thursday afternoon, November 8th, with a pot luck dinner at one o clock It will be the annual ThankjtTiring party with Williams Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Williamston Mrs Mabel Teslen of Duluth, Minnesota, spent Tuesday with her cou sins, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf entertained at a chicken dinner, Rev and Mrs Howard A Busching and Judge and Mrs Jay A Pray of Ann Arbor Mrs Nettie M Vaughn of Pinckney has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs G Roy Mer rill and family A week end guest of Mr and Mrs Merrill was their daughter, Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing i hitter being very ill at this time Wm Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Robert Munsell, Jack Cole, Vincent Young, jr, and Ed Hawley attended the football game between Michigan and Michigan State at Ann Arbor Several from here attended the Ai High Party at Stockbridge Friday evening I r r m iiiiij iTIfflBMieleB H Guy B Hesley HH Candidate for l 6 Ifl Representative H Yovr Vote Will Be Appreciated Gregory Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley of Pinckney and Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick of Munith Harlow Munsell, Robert Cole, Thomas Howlett and Robert Reid attended the World Series in Detroit The Gregory L A S held a progrefsive Tea Thursday, with the different courses being served at the homes of Mrs H E Marshall, Mrs W J Crosman and Miss Beatrice Lamborn and the program at he heme of Mrs Dan Howlett which consisted of two readings by Mrs Tasch of Pinckney, piano solo by Miss Roberta Munsell, vocal solo by PLANT FOOD LACK IMPORTANT CAUSE OF CROP LOSSES CHICAGOProfits or losses on crops harvested on Midwestern farms were largely determined by the presence in or absence of important plant foods from the soil, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Millions of dollars have been lost from wheat and oats which lodged because of a lack of phosphoric acid, potash or both of these elements, says the statement Millions more were lost from corn that failed to mature properly During the growing season advances, all growing crops show easily detected signs of plant starvation For example, corn which lacks nitrogen fails to thrive and develops streaked, yellowishtinted leaves A telltale clue of phosphoric acid de THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT Mrs Kendall, music by the Misses , t poorly formed kernels When potash gorely nejejt growth slows down, leaves scorch, the com is susceptiIV t qurline Breniser and Shirley Rockwell and singing by the group Mr and Mrs M H Cole and his mother were Jackson visitors last week Erwin Nicholas was taken to the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Sunday for treatment Mrs Thomas Howlett and daughter, Ann Elisabeth was brought home from the Ann Arbor hospital last week Her mother, Mrs Gang of Slurgis is here with her Week end visitors of Harlow Mantel end family were Mr end Mrs ble to diseases and parasites Undernourished wheat reveals disabilities including stunted growth where phosphoric acid is lacking, and poorly formed grains end e blighted appearance when potash is needed Legume crops reveal marked evidence of distress when pleat food starvation s in Alfalfa and clover that need potash develop a spotty, measleslike eruption thatspreeds over the leaves From the experience el this yu crop, Middle West reebqr DfeBtftk 125 Yr ktJ Ma umm Art The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday October 9 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 11, Oct, 1 SUGARFine Granulated 10 Lb 48c The Piccknej Dispatch Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c Wheaties 2 for 19c Breakfast of Champions co 3 Lb Can 47C Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar 16c Oxydol 2 LgePkg 37c Oleomargarine 2 Lbs 19c Shredded Wheat Pkg 19e Eatated at tfae Poetottce second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid ID Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mis Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Nick Katoni is building a new house on his farm, south of town Miss Mary Ellen Doyle has been spending several weeks here remodel ing her home Mrs Lulu Lamb fell one day iasT week at her home here and suffered a sprained ankle Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent Saturday at their farm here For Your Cold and Cough Take Our Cold Tablets Miracle Whip SalaG Drctaing 33c2 traRay Soda Crack en Lb Box 17c I Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas Nox Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmeal in Bnlk 6 Lbs J5c 22c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c NGS 2 Dozen 35c EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs 10c CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit Monday George Roche of Fowlerville was in town Tuesday Ross Read attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday Virgil Amburgey and family have moved on the E W Martin farm Francis Barron and Guy Hosley of Howell were in town Tuesday afternoon Miss Norma Eiele has been assistin Mrs Ford Lamb at her home Mrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting Mr rv Mis Roy Merrill at Webster Mrs Ella McCluskey is visiting her sister, Mrs JAlbert Smith ijl I Howell The Misses Romonda Ledwidge and Joyce Isham were in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited Mr and Mrs Bert Nash in Howell on Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Rev and Mrs R E Backus of Columbiaville were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Cyrus AtLee and Howard Read Mr and Mrs Fritz Gardner have moved into the P H Swarthout house on Unadilla Street Dr and Mrs R G Sigler left for Traverse City Monday where he has purchased a dental practise Jean Graves of the Michigan State San spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Winifred Grave Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey spent the week end with her people at Mio, Michigan Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbo was a Friday visitor at the Ben White home Week end guests at the C J Clinton home were the Misses Maxine t Soules and Marjory Berry of Howell Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and son, Wesley, were guests of Mrs Iva Moyers in Lansing one day last week Ralph Carr and Miss Janice Carr uf Detroit were week end guests at tl e home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Berdella Gooden who has Icon workirg at the Michigan State Sanitarium expects to return to Alabama soon Mrs Charles Clark informs us , that the little daughter of her sister, j M Blatchfol of flattie Cnc In I infantile paralvsi Mrs L C Lavey and sons, Lee Tpjady visited L C Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Sunda afternoon Leo Farley who has been working the John Farley farm for a number of years, has moved on the George Claik farm which he has been working, Recent guests at the Fish home were Mrs Charlotte Hurlbert of Flushing and Mrs Ed Wrigglesworth 2 Dozen 25c White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 oz 25c, 8 oz 50c Kennedy Drug Store Cofsimurity Half Thar m j I Pinckney Oct XV Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS DIANS ItiU Jg This Weeks Play Just Another Sap Probably the Best Play We Have Ever Produced Ak your Friendly Merchants for FREE COLRTESY TICKET Price with m A Children a Dime Any Time Ticket toe t Mesdames Edward Parker and W H Meyer atended 0 E S Grand Aonaay Chapter at Grand Rapids Wednesday I A M Roche of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs John Brrg, sr, of j his mother, Mrs Jas Roche, Monday Saline and Mr and Mrs John Burg, jr, spent the week end in northern Michigan Rev J M McLucas attended a District conference of ministers at the First Methodist church of Ann Arbor, Monday Mrs Danny Giacobazzie, Mike Lark and John Carver were gues at the Edward Spears home Monday Rev and Mrs R E Backus of Columbiaville were dinner guests on Monday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher here Lucius Wilson Jr, of Lansing was intown Tuesday on his way to an Ann Arbor to attend a meeting of the Mich State Dental Association He is now employed by that organization in their campaign to defeat the dental advertising amendment Mrs A L Nisbet was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mrs Claude Reason and daughafternoon T ter, Leota, were in Howell last MonWill Miller and wife of Brighton day were Sunday callers at the W C Hendee home Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson and Druscilla from Detroit the weekend Mr and Mrs Jack McLaughlin of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Sunday afternoon Miss Clare Ledwidge and brothers Marcian and Desmond were home from Detroft the week end Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Brighton Monday were home from Albion College the of Byron, also Mrs Mayme Sloan of week end Corunna Mrs N 0 Frye sperit Sunday Mrs Caldwell Bailey who nas been with Mr and Mrs Harry Warner at siol in an Ann Arbor hospital writes Jackson I us she is much better and wisho to thank her many friends here for the j kindness to her during her illness Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs Ford Lamb and Miss Haze Chambers left Tuesday noon lo atI tend the Grand Chapter 0 E S at Grand Rapids They will return late Thursday night Robert Martin of Swartz Creek called on the boys and gals here last Salurday on his way home from the MichiganMichigan State football I ame at Ann Arbor The Past and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters held a business meeting Mrs Gene Dinkel underwent an and luncheon at the home of Mrs F operation at the Melius Hospital at I A Lamb Monday Used Radios For Sal or Trade 3 00 and Up Shireys Radio Service PHONE 35F4 Mrs H H Palmer and Miss Florence Murphy were in Detroit Saturday, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn at Portage Lake Frank Plasko Arbor were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campber Miss Mary Howard and Eddie Drost are attending the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Mrs Ben White ha received word that her brother, W C Devereaux i3 corvelescing from hit recent operate Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly had as Married at St Andrews Lutheran Sunday guests, John Kelly of Chel Bud Elliott, son of Mrs Clara Kenneth Teeple of Baltimore call Carpenter Elliott of Cheboygan and ed on his aunts, Mrs N 0 Frye , a three letter man on the high school athletic teams is lost to the fo tVi team this year on account of m injury George, Fred, Ernest and ripla LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING IVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH anc Miss Nettie Vaughn last Wed nesday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrft Claude Reason were her sister, Mrs Harry Rose and Mr Rose of I Fish of this place and Mrs Ed K HINCHEY GROSS church, Defter, Sunday afternoon, Miss Gladys Hinchey, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hinchey of North Lake to Carl Gross, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Gross of Dexter, Reverend Schoen officiating The couple were attended by Miss Grace Hin chey, cousin of the bride and the grooms brother, Harold SHEERBORING Harried at Milan on Oct 5, by she Rev Johiuon, Miaa Frieda Sheer, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Seheer of Stokbridge to Calvin Boring, son of Mr and Mrs Ettas Bor irg of PinckneyThey were attended by Mr and Mrs Harold Boring of Detroit The couple will hVe on the Brighton Lake Road, Brighton Mr W C AtLee was in Detroit Monday Xn Weltha Vail and Mm Will Majear spent tie week end wfth re latives and friends at YpaflaaiL sta, Mr and Mrs John McLaughlin rnd family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jas Wylie, George Snively and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hnes near Pingree Mr and Mrs George Bland, Robert Pike and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland in Oceola Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mrs Geo Mollock of Pontiac, Vern Kennedy Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit Mrs James Roche, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and Paul Feibel were Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Basil White near Howell Saturday Basil is recovering from an operation Miss Helen Fiedler has accepted a position as teacher of the Third Grade in the Central High School in Ypsilanti and commenced her work Monday l Dr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday supper guests, Mrs Grace Bennett, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy of Lansing Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Fiedler attended the Home Show Convention at Convention Hall, in Ypsilanti, last Wednesday and Mr Pead attended the ball game Mrs Claude Reason, Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, were in among the guests at dinner given by 1 Grand Rapids last Wednesday to at Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann tend the funeral of Mrs Herb GarArbor Thursday for the pleasure of ter Mrs Roy Beaton returned home their son, Billy, on his birthday with them Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Nelson Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Barterd, Rev and Mrs J M Mc Sunday guests, Jack Roberts and Lucas attended the Jackson Asaocia wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo tion of Congregational and Christian , Kettler and daughters, of Albion, Churehee at Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland as delegate from the Pinckney Con Alger Lee and Lloyd Sparks of the gregatioaal Church Michigan State College at Lansing Sloan of Corunna were in Stockbridge on Wednesday, attending the funeral of Louis Boyce Mrs Boyce, tne former Jennie Thompson, is their cousin Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee and son, Cecil, Mrs Blanche Clark and Mrs Emma Burgess, Lynn Hendee and wife, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Gerald Reason attended the funeral of Mrs Charlie Hicks at Jackson on Friday Mr and Mrs Arthur Floyd Haines of East Lansing spent the week end at the home of Abel Haines He saw Willkie when the candilate toured Landing last week and got into the picture taken of him Floyd denies that the object in his hand was an epg or tomato George Roche, who recently sold Kig farm in Dexter township to Mar tin Barnowaki of Dexter has purchased another farm near Fowlerville The John Farley farm west of town has been sold to Detroit par ties who will use it as a summer home This farm has been owned by the Farley family for nearly 100 years Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Soviet Swiei sr, ,, V j 3M Tht Pinckney DUpatcfa Wednesday October 9 1940 mi U fcja BV4iV SUNDAY Hunting County NEIGHBORING NOTES The Hastings Banner has started suit against the Republican state central committee for 4900 which they claim is owing to them for pub is hing the Republican Digest, a party paper An action in Pontiac has tied up the funds of the committee Nine St Josephs Orphan Asylum boys at Jackson are confined to the county Isolation Hospital, their disease being diagnosed as infantile paralysis Carried at St, Marys rector in WiUiamston on Sunday,, September HUiuli FiliUB and mT Curtis of Fowlervill Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ciune Now to Summer Oflj ud firetses Graaa Cf tot Door Chock U Violators Will Be Prosecuted REELECT Charles P state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township Twenty Day next proceed ing such election or primary eteo ment On account of the infantile paralysis outbreak Fowlerville high school has cancelled all 8 football games on her schedule Hiss Myra Foster, former teacher in the Marble school recently underwent an operation In the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Louis Boyce, deputy sheriff at Stockbridge for the past eight years, 15 people took the recent examination for substitute clerk in the Brighton postiffice last week recently passed away there from a heart attack Eleven Stockbridge onion workers j went over to Mason the other night and were gathered in by Mason poi lice 80 days each, said the judge, I William Stephens, Howell Spanish War Veteran, has gone to the Vet erans Hospital, Dearborn, for treat Attention Farmers uJZl S7ke fcrroi,r DkabM HOIM CoW, sheep Cmly tad Hof REMOVED AT ONCE Phon Collect Day or Night Nearatf Station Howell 360 A Arbor SS3S Osear MyrsRendering Werts tion designating particularly the1 the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself dr nerself or some other member ot his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own j business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registering of electors, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary i election,then the name of such per son shall be registered and ha or she shall then be permitted to Tott at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, November 5th, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township o Putnam County of Lw j the township and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may ask for absent voters ballot present to at the time of making application clerk an affidavit for All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force registration in Townships Provision in Cat of Removal Another Precinct J A Brown, 80, a Howell florist, for many years, died at McPherson Hospital, Howell, last week Mrs George Green of Howell was recently awarded a life membership by the Howell O E S Chapter John Osborn, undersheriff, has b en appointed sheriff of Washtenaw County j R, Day Bird has been elected head of Prieskom American Legion Post J of Ann Arbor I A TriCounty Sportsmens Club has been organized among sportsmen composed of hunters from Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe counties They are affiliated with the Michigan United Conservation Clubs and will carry out conservation policies and improve relations between farmers and sportsmen Judge George Sample at Ann Arbor naturalized 59 people there last Wednesday British were the greatest numbers with Germans second Eart Warren, 58, and Earl Brough 47, employees of the University of Complete Fountain TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plrty Good Pleat, Rfrhb, CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile as tc to ing deer reports to see where the Michigan were both killed Saturday greatest hunting success were last son near at hand hunters are study, family will feel their responsibility to the church for the service renwhen they fell 50 feet from a scaffold on the university power plant ingston, State of Michigan I registration which shall be in Notice is hereby given that in stantially the folowing form conformity with theMichigan Elec J Affidavit for Registration ection LawIthe undersigned Town I State of Michigan ship Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day County o Livingston ss or special cleitiwn or j subof any regular or ape primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for tuch registration Provided, however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at my home Saturday, October 12, 1940 From 8 oclock am until i oclock p in on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and registering such of the quali being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No Street or R F D No P 0 that I am I not now registered as an elector I therein and that I am voting by ab sent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be upon the day of 1940 which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affiU pit for the purpose of procuring held my jogistriion as an elector in acu iCKianuK ucn ui xne quail that I fled electors in said townsrio as shall, e the folowin statements In properly apply therefor Ilae vith the Michigan ,In any township in whin Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on an day previous to eleci tion, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, te have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION,or Primary Election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate or Transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides Dated Octoger 5th, 1940 Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED Surrounded by a profusion of awiumn colored dahlias and tall tap ered candle lights, the nuptial ceremony of Catherine Dark, daughter of the late Collins Dark and Emily Farmer Dark of this parish ami Daniel Giacobazzi, son of the late Louis and Catherine Gallassi Giacobaizi of Detroit was wicnee be , fore the local pastor, Rev J Francis nd arrow last year year In 1989 only 99 more deer were killed than in 1938, The follow ing counties reported the best hunting records Iron, 482, Dickinson, 438, Ontonagon 437, Gogobic, 426, and Delta 422 Last year there were more accidental shootings in the small game and pheasant season last year than in the deer hunting season In the small game season there 13 fatal and 67 nonfatal accidents 500 archers hunted deer with bow Murphy, Sunday at 500 p m, at St Marys Church The contracting parties were attended by Michael Dark, a brother of the bride and Mrs Lucile Creshin a sister of the groom Only immed iate relatives were present Master Joseph Young assisted as server during the ceremony and was ring bearer The groom as a young man was raised in Spring Falls, 111, but for the past several years has lived and been employed in Detroit, at the present time being employed by a Detroit linoleum company The bride as a child was raised in Amherstberg, Ont, but for the past 8 years has lived in Pinckney The bag limit on geese this year has been lowered to ft The state laws requires reports from trappers on theiryearly catch and from dealers on furs purchased the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding fivedays in all Notice is hereby given that I will be St my home Tuesday, October 15, 1940 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election For General Registration by Per J tion Law Age Race Ulrthilace Dftio of naturalization I further swear and affirm that the answers given to the queions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed My Commission expires Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required ceding such election or To uncover Death Valley Scottys secret hoard at last No i mystery man of the desert castle hah been spending for 40 years without even tax collectors finding where he gets his million now hes called to court to tell Read all about this mysterious character in The Am ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING HELD October Family Night was observed at the Congregational church Monday evening with about one hundred partaking of the potluck supper The program was provided by the Booster Class under the leadership of Mrs Celia Nash and Mrs Thelma Hulce A playlet was presented by the class, CO mon The bride was attired in a travel ling suit match and wore a hat of the same material She carried a rosary The bridesmaid wore a fall suit of au oered to the community for these many years Each one is indebted to the church for promoting Christian it which makes life safe and pro perty valuable We all desire to live in a Christian community where the church function It costs to operate the church someone has to pay the bills We hope each one will take this matter seriously and thank God we still have our freedom and liberty in this democracy of ours If church is defeated ,democcrauy will be a thing of the past, and we will find ourselves in a similar candition to that of Europe today We appreciate your contributions of the past, and are soliciting your contributions for the future The church needs the talent, time and money of those who believe and appreciate the rich things of life which the church has given to the om mvnity The committee is under the direction of Mr P H Swarthout, chairman, and Mrs E L Botes Secretary All pledgee and contributions will be very much appreciated Ws also invite you to attend our Sunday Services and better prepare yourself for the duties of the week, by seeking inner spiritual fortituds which is very essential te MSBs spiritual development erican Weekly, the magasine distrib tumn brown with hat and accessor uteri with next weeks Chicago Her ies to match She too carried a rosald American o uTw tn i iiiVMiBji i ano specialty A reception was held at the home feur y J Gearhart of Marion of the brides sister for the bridal toMP and Chester Clark of How uple immediately after the cere if1 After program, the annual J business meeting of the church was loe was attired in a travel held Prts from every depart of blue with accessories to nt of th organisation were read, PiflftifcsM B sll all showing a gratifying balance on f mmHm HMH hand Officers who will serve the church next year are Clerk, Mrs I The PhUathea Class is being enterHattie Swarthouts Treasurer, Mr Itemed this Wednesday afternoon by Rose Hendee Trustees, P fMrs Rose Hendee at our annual ONLY A SKIRMISH Frank McKay in his paper, the Grand Rapids Times is inclined to belittle the recent victory of Gov Dickinson over himself and Edward Barnard of Wayne in the recent primary8 convention He says Barnard I has been down before but never stayed there very long and ft Is be lieved that he will make a surprise rrove in the near future Gov Dickinson has stated that he intends no purge and that the present office the Constitution, if remaining such j taking thswi ary After October 12 the couple will reside in Detroit The bride has a host of friends here and in Detroit who extend best wishes for a long en25L and happy wedded life Too groom during his many visits to Pinckney has made many friends who join m extending best wishes and congratulations, i J w Swarthout and WlHiam Euler peacon, John Dinkel Deaconess, Bessie Swarthout Organist, Mrs norby this chapter and such applicant sonai Application for Said Election 111800 TJie name of no person but an Act J8 J oat resident of the township at the Zf , T time of registration and entitled oyf properiy tewcL resent, to vote at next election, J cate of the Court that tne perse shall be entered book sVfietratJosi Ry Affidavit See It RegUtoriag Electors disturbed providing they give satisfactory service In other words, that fete in the registration j tary must be attached Regbtratlott of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is 7Jtt registered shall offer and claim the his victory mr Tow 1 TSj Any sitnt voter, as defined in this right to vote at any election or pri1 k noftI Zt S act, whose name is not registered mary election and shall under oath McKay CONSERVATION NOTES Seven thousand Michigan farms will be open to controlled hunting this year under the Wflllamston plan i Eaton county has the most farms with Gratiot and Kent next These farms are all posted with No Bunt f ing Without Permission signs The rainy summer M said to have provided a bountiful bird crop fee hunters f With the opening of tke one sss Preparations are being made for the annual budget drive, the budget committee being scheduled to meet next Monday evening at the home of their chairman, P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Jaa Wylie had as Sunday callers, Dr and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Charles Daniels and son of Chelsea, and Mrs Perry Brown of Ann Arbor iBaiscaPhflathea Birthday Party The first chus was organised on October H, 1890 This will also bs ths Missionary offering tfrae Mrs Peck led a very splendid introduction to our six months staoV Lies in Luks, when we met In our last usual Sunday session From chanter 2, verses 4061, we study Mat SuaJesus, er My Place In Gods Plan tay concerning The Boyhood of niverssi Communion Sunday9, we observed in oar church at our usual time bj a beautiful servtos, with appropriats sermon for the end of the church ytar The announoe jrent was made by the pastor of the Monday nigh eombinstion of Annwsl Meeting and Omitfe Nlft, the sympathy is felt for Mr and budget committee will call on the Mrs Cnester Murray in the reoont members and friends of the church of their infant eon, and Ior stain the parish for their subscription ers of oar consmunRy wno ant suf for the coming year We hope eacK taurine at tide tan Omert Church uring the month of ftVThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By ICMllfL F, PARTON ConaoJfclalad FeatureWNU Service N EW YQRKOne of the greatest philippics of William Pitt was his famous denunciation of that foul word, democracy, which had r mr MM come into the Merwm K Hart Engush lanJoins in Attacks guage from On Democracy e sewers of Paris To him its only associations were homicide and madness This department has noted recently 11 comparable attacks on this subversive word from similarly respectable and authoritative sources The latest is tht address by Merwin K Hart, at the Union League club in which Mr Hart suspected that the word was eased into the country, subversively, by the Communist Internationale in 1935 This thesis, which may develop into something of an Amer ican kulturkampf, is based on the contention that the founding fathers set op not a democracy, but a republic, and that the word, democracy, is insepa rable from Dnbions Marxist associations Mr Hart also Insists that the Marxists have kidnaped the word liberal, which was all right until it got into bad company Mr Hart is president of the New York State Economic council He has been for many years a vigorous and hardhitting assailant of radicalism in any form He shells the subversionists from his estate on Pippin hill near Utica His targets have been labor unions, child labor legislation, social insurance, socialized medicine, compulsory health insurance and extravagant expenditures for public education Graduated from Harvard In 1904, Mr Hart has made his basinets career in insurance, law and manufacturing He was gassed in the war, is a licensed aviator and a patron of aviation He urges national discipline In his Union League address he warned as that we are becoming too soft to stand op against the tougher products that result from a fascist education CIR ERIC COATES was the first British composer to treat mod ern syncopation seriously, and write compositions in the quickened beat c Many bricks ai Coates of were thrown Quickened Beat in his direcGete Last Toot on bv, his classical confreres, but now he gets the last wordor the last toot They gear their whirling war machines to his hot licks tempo, broadcast to the forges and workbenches It is speedup music and workers and machines catch the pace A favorite piece is his recent Calling All Workers in which he says he sought to capture the spirit of the wonderful British people in their war effort It Is a tribute to the surprising adaptability of the British at a time when their traditional workbeat was supposed to be something like Auld Lang Syne Significantly, war and rumors of war stir lively music and frantic dancing, as attested by the historic danee of the Carmagnole which has been the forerunner of European wars and revolutions, the jass outbreak before our entry into the World war, and the present swing erase At any rate, Sir Eric is in tone with the times and by all accounts Old England is, too, as her war production hits a machinegun tempo to the beat of a swing baton Sir Eric was a romanticist and classicist, which makes his change of pace all the more interesting For many years, he was the principal viola in the Queens Hall or chestra He gradually gained emi nence by his numerous orchestral works and songs and became a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in 1922 One of his bestknown songs is I Pitch My Lonely Caravan at Nighta mood ironically at variance with Londons nighttime mus ings Just now He is the son of a bact country surgeon His avocation is photography which passion he indulges even when the bombs are falling F 1905 Joseph A Rosea arrived at Michigan State agricultural college from Russia with fifty cents nda few trains of rye The fifty cents hloeeorned Into the education of Dr Rosen andthe handful of rye spread over 1,800,000 acres m Canada and the United 8Utee, the highest yielding rye in the world known a Rosen rye Today Dr Rosen m head of tht Curopean Refugee colony m the Dominican Republic, nsBflty ai thsj new fcctae the victims of Washington Digest President in Power Holds Many Advantages Over His Opponents Political Party in Office Receives the Most Publicity Because It Makes the News Opponents Are Merely Talking Politics By CARTER FIELD Released by Wealem Wcwipapcr Union WAonuNUTuwThis idea o his being too busy for politicshaving to devote his every energy to the national preparedness programis working out pretty well for President Roosevelt so far as publicity is concerned This goes for the newspapers, for radio news and comment, and for the newsreels It is perhaps better for the Roosevelt candidacy in the newsreels, proportionately, than in other mediums of reaching the public All over the country opponents of the third term, whether Democrats or Republicans, are complaining that when they go to the movies they are treated to too high a percentage of Roosevelt propaganda which they have no way of avoid ing unless they want to miss the rest of the show They complain further that the New Dealers in the audience get plenty of chance to ap plaud their hero, but very frequently there is no showing of Wendell WU1kie at all President Have Many Advantage Apparently this is just one of the little perquisites which modern invention has given to the man who happens to be in the White House Obviously it might be true no mat ter whether he were a Democrat or a Republican, a man seeking merely his second term or a man seeking his fifth Whatever the President of the United States does is news There is no getting away from that If he dedicates a new dam, or park, or if he talks to a group of friends who visit him at his country estate, it is still news But when Wendell Willkie talks, he NOT being the President but merely a candidate for the office, thatto the minds of the gen tlemen who decide what goes out in the newsreelsis just politics This is manifestly unfair, but it is difficult to see what could possibly be done about it Mere existence of the situation might be a good point against a third term, though it would exist if the race were merely for a second term It is interesting to note that every modern development wjth respect to publicity has increased the advan tage of the man IN office as against the man trying to get in In the good old days the sitting President was sometimes thought to be at a slight disadvantage It was considered undignified for him to go barnstorming, and that was the only way he could reach the people Man in Office Given Publicity Press conferences, in which the President, twice a week, pours out through the Washington newspaper correspondents just what he wants the country to read that afternoon or next morning, were unknown Virtually no President until Theodore Roosevelt had the gift of publicity Presidents did not have press agents, either on the public or national committee pay rolls That day has gone forever Now the government at Washington has a corps of publicity men running well up into the hundreds, all of them on the government pay roll In addition, the national committee has a staff of publicity experts In the case of the present administration, it has the advantage of having perhaps the greatest political publicity man of all time, Charles Michelson If Wendell Willkie is elected, HE will have a tremendous advantage over his opponent four years hence, even if he should decide to eliminate the government press agents Then what HE did would be news, while what his opponent said would merely be politics WASHINGTQN WEEK WASHINGTONReports coming in from all parts of the country indicate the strong possibility that the first quota of 400,000 men to be mustered into the army by January 1, 1941, will be filled by volunteers, without resort to the nation wide draft This comes as a surprise to some 6f the draft officials, but oldtimers point to the huge enlistment figures prior to the enactment of conscription during the World war Until October 16, prospective THE PRESIDENT Regardless of who is President, he always has a great advantage over bis opponent, according to Carter Field He explains this advantage by pointing out that what the President does is news, but what his opponent does is politics in the eyes of reporters and editors Field makes an interesting analysis of the extent aod affect at this advantage on the coming election in bis column mis J doughboys must enlist under regular armv rrflllntlnniaMthilt 11 fftT I threeyear period After that date, under terms of the BurkeWadsworth conscription act, the army will accept volunteers for the oneyear enlistment period Many ap plications for oneyear enlistment have already been received and have been deferred until after registration day Scattered figures give rise to the opinion that the enlistments after October 16 will show a rate of 62 men to each conscription district, which would fill the required quotav Official sources have not commented on the reasons for this trend but it appears to be a healthy situation Men who join the army of their own free will should make better soldiers While it is argued by some commentators that many of the young men planning to enlist are doing so merely to avoid waiting two or three years before their number turns up in the draft, nevertheless their attitude will be better for they have joined the ranks on a decision made by themselves, and have not been actually forced or drafted Will overconftJence defeat the Democratic ticket in November That is a question being rather freely tossed around the nations capital city by political observers these days Administration leaders here seem to be very confident that the race is as good as over that their man is in But many experienced observers, while admitting that the President has shown real strength in the various polls, are inclined to point out that election day is still some time away Major factors that might give the Democrats a real jolt, say these observers, are 1 the third terra, issue and 2 the huge independent vote They point out that the first factorthe third term issuehasnt been given a real airing by the Republicans While the President has been the object of numerous potshots for his precedentmaking de cision, it hant been the shining light in the Willkie crusade that many people were sure it would be It may be that Republicans are saving this vital urd highly inflammable issue for their final drive down the stretch The second factorthe independent voteis equally important in forecasting the results of the election Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats can claim it until the ballots are counted Roosevelt backers know it was this vote which elected the President in 1936 and feel sure he will hold it again in November Republicans, of course, feel that Wendell Willkie has captured the imaginations of this great bloc of independents and when the imagination is captured, they argue, the ballot is so marked Small towns throughout the nation have an important stake in current defense plans, judging from the information issuing from the offices of the Civil Aeronautics authority here in Washington This is the story It is quite generally conceded that one of the major weaknesses in the nations defense system is the lack ing of airports equipped to handle large bombers And in any plan to strengthen this nations defense these airports must in some way be provided The CAA is attempting to work out a program whereby this can be brought about and at the same time commercial aviation can be given a real boost This would mean a network of airports reaching to every section of the nation, all able to handle the largest of U S army bombers Thus these same airports could also accommodate the large commercial airliners Commercial aviation would be given its needed impetus in many now remote sections, and the defense of the nation would be strengthened Selective service officials in Washington have announced that plans call for the employment of about a million persons to serve without pay in carrying out provisions of the conscription act These unpaid workers will consist of various local draft boards, their medical, legal and business advisers and other administrative aids Some idea of how the nation feels about material aid to Great Britain, or at least how the adminis tration in Washington thinks the nation feels, might be gleaned from Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkleys reply to Senator Lodges request for a full debate on the recent transfer of the SO overage destroyers to England In effect, the Democratic leader asserted that there was no use taking tip the senates time to debate a fait accompli and one which the whole public approves ATTERN AAAAAlllliAilliAA ti EPARTMENT wool, it will give a definite feeling of fall chic DICTURE yourself in this suave, 1 lovely afternoon frock with fluid, sculptured lines which make every step a poem Your figure will look slim at the waist and hips and prettily rounded above the nice flat diaphragm You can brighten the high neckline with a blazing gold necklace, or snowy pearls, or pin one of the extravagant new chatelaines at the point of the shoulder yoke This need not be just a pleasant imagining, because if you write at once for pattern No 1209B, you can have the dross easily fin ished before a week is up In rayon jersey, flat crepe or thin Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Question 1 What term is applied to two places on opposite sides of the earth 2 During which war was the U S secret service established 3 What is a misanthrope 4 How long does something that is ephemeral last 5 Which is nearest the center of the earth, the equator or the North pole 6 The President of the United States may make treaties with other nations provided how many senators concur 7 Dont tread on me was a slogan inscribed on what 8 On what date did the present century begin Barbara Bell Pattern No 1209B Is dasigned for ilzes 12 14, IS 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30 32 34, 38 and 38 Size 14 32 requires, with long sleeves 4a yards of 38lnch material without nap short sleeves, 3 yards Send order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Backer Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name , , Address HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS For Best ResultsAfter putting water and soap into washing machine, let it run for a minute or two to dissolve soap before putting in clothes Let the dirt around a potted plant come within half an inch of the top of the pot Then fill the pot with water every day for the average house plant If you have unusual plants ask your florist about the amount of water they need In removing basting threads cut them every few inches, and do not pull a very long thread out at one time, as you are very apt to leave holes in the goods To make peanut butter spread easily, add a little boiling water, and then a speck of salt for better flavor Mix until creamy with a fork Add some chopped raisins to peanut butter and use as Ailing for Graham bread sandwiches for the childrens lunches At least once a year take down shades, stretch them out on a flat surface and after dusting them thoroughly go over them with a wet not dripping cloth rubbed lightly with white soap Clean a portion of the shade at a time, rinsing off the soap with a cloth squeezed out of clear water Dry thoroughly Easy Cutout Figures For Indoor Garden IF YOURE one of those who 1 loves flowers about throughout the year, youre sure to want theso designs to make your indoor garden more attractive Neat boxes concealed behind these cutout figures make charming flower pot holders which do away with the muss of indoor gardening These are easily constructed from plywood with a few nails or screws, and number Z8703 15c, brings cutting guides for the entire group of figures shown, at well as for the boxes to hold your plants Directions, of course, are included Send orders to AUNT Box 166 W MARTHA Kansas city Enclose 15 cents for each pa desired Name Address Pattern No Mo ttern Above All Things This Fellow Was an Optimist A contractor borrowed a badly worn car from a friend for an emergency trip With an employee he set out A little way down the road hs noticed the brake did not work After another mile they wert rolling down a smooth road toward a bridge A glance showed a sixfoot gap between the bridge and the bank Viciously he pulled at the emergency brake, only to And that it did not work Then he discovered that the gas pedal had jammed down Turning to his companion, he remarked cheerfully Well, heres hoping the gas gives out The Answer 1 2 3 4 5 Antipodes Civil war July 2, 1864 A hater of mankind One day The North pole The earth is slightly flattened at the pole 6 One half of senators present when treaty is considered 7 Early American naval flags 8 January 1, 1901 MADE BY KEUOGGS IN BATTLE CREEK OS 146 br Knf Compass What Time Brings Time is the nurse and breeder of all goodShakespeare Compressed Fury Beware the fury of a patiea manDryden WILBUR SHAWAUT0 RAC,NG CHAMPION 1 r SMOKE A LOT, SO I ST1CKTOTHE SlOWfR 6URNIN BRANDCAMELS THEYRE EXTRA Ml 10 AND EXTRA COOL CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE OOOOOOOO THROUGH THE LAST EXTRA PUr EXTKA coot flStt s I UBS MIBWS Willi WVOTaWVMPWWPM CAMELS mi CMARETTE OF COSTLIER TOtACtOtAURff 11 W mikit mini , iy lT,, ,,, V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 1940 m There are however DUOTHERM IMPERIAL FUEL OIL HEATER ECAUSE its so low, the handsome 1939 DuoTherm Imperial oil heater is perfect for fireplace instal lation And its a perfect performer, toot Its new design keeps heat lower, keeps floors warmer, gives every room in the house more uniform heat Andthis heater is a miser on oil Thats because its patented BiasBaffle Burner is so efficientburns cleanly from pilot to highest fire Gives as much or as little heat as you want I See all the other features of this new heatertoday 1 Continued from First Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS ations If the Lawmakers are not now doing the will of tho people, then the voters can elect legislators who wilL That is the contention Pro and Con or exservicemen s various are THE NEW LUOTHERM POWERAIR HEATER Ends tola Horthot ceUlngS drafty comers This new heater drive heat under powmr through your house Gives com fortable, even heat from floor to ceiHng And saves at least 5 in fuel oil costs 1 Many othar advantages, leel Regulated heat Exclusive BiasBaffle Burner Clean, thrifty, silent, efficient SM tha bountiful new meK at once They cost no more than other heaters AND UB I HARDWARE other leaser objections, instance, the organizations zealous to safeguard the advantages they have gained through the veterans preference act The amendment would nullify that law and leave pre djlestlflnl entirely up U tiiB new commission The commisioners, incidentally, would be appointed by the governor and serve staggered terms The Michigan Federation of Labor has attacked the amendment because it preallocates funds and on the giound it would jeopardize the bar gaining rights of labor On the other hand, proponents of the amendment emphasize the effic iency angle The words of Samuel H Ordway, Jr, of New York city, president of the National Civil Ser Reform league, illustrate this point Each of us as cfcizen and taxpayer, ha said in a recent talk in Lansing, is concerned not only with getting a dollars worth of service tax dollar paid, but, for the preservation of democracy itself, in seeing that all these service are as effectively rendered as skill, non partisan ship, and high morale can a sure Democracy Supporters of tht amendment argue that the measure represents the very essence of democracy, in that the people thereby write their own law into the constitution California and one or two other states are said to have used this means to safeguard civil service against legislative tampering This leads to the most seriou objection made against the amendment, namely, the implications as to continuation of the American form of representative government If the legislate cannot be trusted, and if civil service can more efficiently and more satisfactorily be administered by a small supercommission, why not finances, health matters, and everything else the legislature now handles Why not gradually dissolve the legislature and let constitutional buieaus do the whole job These are the questions being advanced It is further contended that the Chasffiaj if WaatAdt FOE SALE Jowand eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, glass, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 806 Mia St, FlnoJUa, MiHJaft Telephone 60 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 6 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle, FOB SALESise2 Bound Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new ydaMef CM Bead 2426 Kensington, Lansing, mr Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whifemejo Like Lemen Read Phone S71 WANTED Ewe Sheep, Good frasers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Bond Dontefcy FOR SALE Large circulating ceil and wood burning stove Very goojl condition, Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel jot truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOR SATE Cheap 80 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Baited Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney I OK SALEGrienTdnu beaxuTal the rate of 50 cents per bo Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott bushels of oats for bachelor to stay, on farm More for home Small wage George Hornshaw, Route 1 FOR ,SALE2lbThocb oi Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, FOS SALE 55 hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw Inquire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan large Vects Coal heater and one kitchen null Iseler Sisters FOR SALEOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG 5 Vufc taUo model radio Will sell or trade lot bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner eloctrk store at 8025 Patterson Lake Rood FOR SALE Large Circulating bate burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SAlEJeaafnoressoTB 7 years old, wt 8700 Lee Levey FOR RENT Huckleberry fwaiap John Spears LOST Black mare, in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 SALEFreth Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice V Fri Oct 11 ing replated, the tower, chimney and urnaoe overhauled, also all vestrtents, linens and altar service ren ovated A social will be held at the church club rooms on Wednesday, October 9 at 80 p m Public is invited The committee is Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs Norman White Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason, Mr and Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Clare Miller, John Eisele, Junior Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Paul Singer, Billy McKune, social games, cards, luncheon to be served Tickets 25c FOR SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 12 A Requiem mass will be offered net result of adoption of the amend j Saturday at 800 a m for the late ment would be a growing laxness on Martin and John Melvin, requested TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance nd bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel tracer wish steel box Also oitaoerd motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 41 Coffee Chase and Sandborn 2 Lbse 4 SOAP FLAKES i Tomato Jfiico 46 Oz Gan S G aham Flour Balloon Lb 5 29 Matches fa Boies 21 5 Lb Sack 19 Crackers 2 17 the part of the electorate The need of watching legislators would be somewhat dimished, and a legisla ti re now said to be weak would become still weaker Thus the people would be doing ess than over to govern therselves intelligently, it is argued, Although neutral observers have been slow to take up the crisis of alarm raised by some opponents of the amendment, it is freely admitted the proposal implies a modification in the traditional American pat tern of government Some observers regard this change as desirable, as iej0 Ohio one calculated to streamline and strengthen the familiar party system of representative government It is apparent that the amendment will be supported in November by many who feel that in no other way can a stable civil service be effected It is also apparent, however, that the proposal will meet opposition on the ground that the legislature, with all it faults, should remain the administrative arm of the people and by Mrs Margaret Melvin end Miss Eva Melvin stoeHshsd II 1916 On Wednesday the past week mass 1 was offered for the late William Peck requested by Mrs Peck and on Saturday morning for the late Lucy Harris requested by Mrs Mary Murphy of Pinckney Mass Sunday for special intention of Thanksgiving requested by Miss Francis Dillon of Peterson Lake and Thursday at the request of Miss Marian Redding of Lakeland whose mother is reported to be ill at ToRlnso or fTomatoes Oxydoi55 Cornmeal 5 Sack 17 Hand Packed Noa Can Chipfo 2 10 if Sandwich Cookies 15 Eve, 1 731T Paper 3 Towels 25 4 4 St Marys Church Among those visiting over the week end here were Miss Francis Dillon of Detroit at Patterson Lake, Mr and Mrs James Benne, jr, at Strawerry Lake, James Eiles, Miss Bemardette OMara and Miss Mary Dillon, Detroit teachers at Patterson Lake and Harry Emerson of the Resurrection parish, Chicago The gorgeous dahlias which were used to decorate the altar for Sunday lor the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary were gifts from the Elxiner Nursery at Benton Harbor, Michigan, They were the product of some Holland imported bulbs Mr Elxiner in one of the few in the whole United States who owns this variety of Miss Mary Fanning of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was a summer resetter and parishioner at Patterson Lake this summer asks for a special intention Monday in Thanksgiving for a wonderful favor received Miss Fanning was the recipient of a fine premium at our August 81st social She is remembering our church in prayer and Novena as benefactor Our Novena in honor of our Sorrowful Mother will be introduced on Friday, the week of our Mission that falls on October 25 You who make the Mission and the Novena will always receive marvelous favors and blessings The Blessed Virgin Mary revei refuses her clients petitions There is no Blessing without sacrifice Do not be stingy with your prayers, penances, good deeds, alms and sacrifices The effect comes by sacrifice, not alone by words We are most grateful to the ladies who helped to clean and decorate the church for Sunday Also to Leo nard DePraf, James Brennan and his friend, Mr Eiley of Strawberry Lake who assisted in repairs about the church Thursday October is the month of the Holy McPhersoA State Bank Over Sixtyabate WINTER FIRES With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep us warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and die aster results Loss of furnitvo or even Loss of Home A safety deposit ben will prevent loss of valoj papers such as deeds lend cOirtTayniaiiLi policies, stock certificate bonds and the Mke The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental ota Safe Depoeft Box is comparatively small, and the resultant eoce of mindis worth many dollars more MCPWOH State Bank hre pekt Tim Certificates of IkeaeuJk Ail deposits ap to IMOt00 fare oil by our membership in Federal De posh Insurance Company Rosary Try and attend mass each ww vw w ,, , ri nefti the Rosary before bulb and since importations from the Blessed Sacrament, The Holland are difficult his flowers are is called the laymana Bre Clarks WalMhfjr uttll Holland are difficult his flowers are a great treat here The many varie ties were exhibited at the county, fair at Hartford the past week In preparation for the Mission, which the noted missionary, Rev Fr Thomas Kennedy of the Serrite order of Illinois will open here Sunday October 20, our church is enjoying Breviary or s wonderful pret end your devoted dally office It is er for the living dead Offerings tali month are solicited for the Seminarians of the diocese and the works of the Propagation of the Faith Work to bring one soul to church a new coat of paint and a complete I each Sunday, reworking of all parts The work is Catechism Saturday at 206 n m Ja work of artistic beauty All altar for the Gregory district at the home Vessels are under the process of be of James StackabU in Oratory DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON PABM ANIMALA WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DAAUMG HOWELL it ANN ARBOR h,ri Sf mi mm ,if rials The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley fcpLa u Gloria Traft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain Biographies Anna Van Blaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Crammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas The Pinckney School News Kindergarian June General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Helen Reason Betty Baughn Jeanne Clark Mae French Mary Jane Gallagher Caldwell fr TEACHERS INSTITUTE This week Thursday and Friday there will be no school because of Teachers Institute Undoubtedly you have often wondered why there was a Teachers Institute and what goes on at a Teachers Institute We are going to explain these two things First, the purpose The purpose is to give the teachers an opportunity to view and discuss good teaching principles They receive new ideas and their interest in their profession is revived Here is a brief outline of what terchers in the Pinckney Public School intends to do at the Teachers Institute of Region 3 held at Landing, Michigan First of all, all the teachers will attend two general meetings One Thursday morning consisting of an address, Making a Profession of Teaching by Eugene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, and an address, Wake Up America by Channing Pollack, lecturer and playwright Iiie other general meeting is Friday afternoon consisting of an address, Iwice Told Tales by John F Thomas, president of Michigan Educational Association, and Youth in Airplanes, Not Covered Wagons by Cumille Kelley, judge in Juvenile Cjurt, Memphis Otherwise the teachers will attend the following meetings Mr HulceJunior and Senior High English Mrs Wilson Junior and Senior High Social Science and History Mr ReaderJunior and Senior High Mathmatics Mr Burg Special Education, Physical Education Mrs Lobdell Junior and Senior High School Later Elementary Misr ByingtonElementary Early Elementary Miss DarraghEarly Elementary Mss Darragh, Miss Byington, and Mrs Lobdell intend to include a tour of Grade Schools They also hose to see the Commercial exhibit ene Schneider School School School GRAMMAR ROOM The Room elected Monitors for this month It is the duty of the Monitors to pick up the papers from the floor, lead the children when passing to the gym, etc David Ledwidge is fifth grade Monitor Sam my Gentile, fourth Aaron Barber, third The hall Monitors are Junior Thruhn for the boys and Leona Campbell for the girls Those who were neither tardy nor absent during the month of September were in the third grade Joe Clark, LaVerne Clark, Shirley Esch 7oe Jeffries, Robert Lavey, Jeannetto Liebeck, Joe Plummer, Marilyn Portis and Richard Schnieder the fourth grade Donald Clark, Gerald Clark, Eloise Flauger, Patsy Mauk, Betty Petsch, Sammy Gen ile in the fifth grade David Aberdeen, Neal Baughn, Richard Gallup, David Ledwidge, Douglas Liebeck, Marilyn Petsch, Fannie Shirey, Don Stackable and Mary Gentile INTERMEDIATE ROOM Last Friday morning the tith and 7th grades listened to a music program that Miss Thrasher county music director broadcast from Landing College The Ogaman County boytfhd girls did the singing Miss Thrasher invited the Gth and 7th grades of Pinckney to broadcast from the college some time in the late spring or early fall The 7th grade is starting a study on electric lights Some of the pupils have made personal interviews of electricians PRIMARY ROOM Those on the sick list last week werePaula CurlettJerry and Albert Mrofka, Jauinta Thruhn, Marlene Schneider and Mary Margaret Clark Roy Petsch had a birthday Wednesday, October 2nd Larry Hulce lent the second graders his merrygoround for their CKUS Perfect attendance for the month of September are Rive Haines, Phil Murphy, Mary Jean Kirschke, Roy Petsch, Dorothy Lavey, William Putsch, Ronald Esch, Jo Ann Griffiths, Jack Jeffreys, Virginia Shirley, Jerry Mrofka, Marlem Schneider, Joyce Clark, Juanita Thruhn, George Clark, Norma Young, Wm Clark Junior Petsch, Eugene Esch, Neil Bell SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class of Pinckney High School is putting on a Halloween Party, October 26th The plans are not all made, but the different committees are chosen and the class voted on having it a seminasquerade, so a costume is not necessary We think if you have the Halloween spirit you will be sure to wear a costume As an added incentive a substantial prize will be awarded the best costume A variety of games and dancing is being selected to provide the entertainment for each high school student and his guest Dont forget to buy your candy from the Sophomores at the Football Game Wednesday Your nickel will help us get to Washington, D C JUNIORS i The Junior Class during this week has held two class meetings The first one was to decide where we are going on our Senior trip, and as most of the other classes have done, we picked Washington, too In order to save enough money to go to Washington we changed our class dues to a nickel a week The second class meeting was to decide upon a Junior play Our the class will read it over to see if We notice that Stockbridge is alwe think it is suitable We assure J encountering difficulty in winning you of a good play again this year J thi year and we are hoping for a very large crowd The play will be held December Oth 19i0 YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN A certain Junior gm neecs to improve her signals to a certain Senior boy As it is he is looking the other way most of the time when she is waving Anyone with a guaran teed mehod of communication is requested to get in touch with E J After a lapse of several yoars we find that Gerald V is once more interested in our neighboring town of Gregory Can a couple of boys from Howell in a 34 Ford have anything to do with Pauline and Gloria cutting choir practice and recreation night One of the big topics under discussion by the Grape Vine this week is whether or not a certain Junior hov will continue to ignore the local giiN during the school year How ubou it, Bill Thursday night seems to be a favorite date night this year, Can it be the power of the local shows The elder of the Swarthout boys i evidently trying to get a Head Eh, Labelle We see that some of the local lassies have taken quite an interest in horseshoe pitching Nice going, Roy GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I She is 5 feet G inches tall, weighs about 12G pounds and has brown eyoo and dark brown hair She was born in Pinckney, Decembei 25, 1122, and has lived her here all her life Per favorite sports are tennis and swimming Her hobby is drawing and her special interests are music and art She would like to go to college and continue the study of music and art NUMBER II He is of average height with blue cye and brown hair He was born in Pinckney, Michigan, March 22, 1122 When he was three years old he moved to Pingree At he age of six he moved to Portage Lake where he now resides His interests ae baseball, swimmirg, trapping and hunting j committee selected two plays and Perfect spe ling for the week if sec the class decided upon the best one ord grade Jo Ann Griffiths, Mar We have ordered one play book and 1 bridge NOTES ON THE GAME Pinckney took the field wearing brand new white Jerseys with scarlet rumber This made a colorful appeal ance As a whole the team looked greatly improved over its previous show ing in the Hartland game There were some evidences of real block ing in spots and back field men men were for the most part running hard and fast If the boys continue to improve they will cause their future opponents a lot of trouble Pinckney played its best ball in the second and third quarters In these periods they decisively outplayed their opponents and were driving hard for a touchdown when the first half ended pinckneys best offensive threat seems to be Darrow, hard running freshmen back Reynolds is another back who shows a lot of drive Probably the best defensive playing of the day was turned in by Primer, sophomore end It is hoped that a large crowd will be in attendance this Wednesday at 3 30 when the local lads meet Hartlanr in the first home game The night game with Ann Arbor has been moved ahead from Friday, October 18th to Saturday, October llHh This was due to the fact that he Ann Arbor varsity plays at home en Friday night The game with Ann Arbor will be the last game away from home this season After that on successive Fridays, the boys meet New Hudson, Linden, and Stock NUMBER HI She is taller than the average, has brown hair and brown eyes She is in the 12th grade She was born December 24, 1123 iv Ypsilanti She moved from Detroit in 1H32 and has resided outside of Pinckney for the last eight years Her chief interests are reading and playing the piano Ier ambition is to be a beauty operator NUMBER IV He is 5 ft 5 in tall and has brown hair and blue eyes He is in tKe 12th grade He was born on September 3, 1H23 in Pinckney Later he moved to Detroit and then moved back to Pinckney a few years later He has lived here since His chief interests are outofdoor sports especially hunting He has not yet decided upon a definite vocation to follow when he graduates ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Virginia Baughn 2 Louis Swarthout 3 Ruth Culver 4 Gerad Vedder SOCIAL On Wednesday, October 2nd the hgh School grades of Pinckney School who desired to do so were alIcwed to hear the World Series op rirg game between Detroit ani incinnatti Mr and Mrs P Tr rt v rmor Primary teacher of Pinckney scVo pent Sunday afiernoon at the home M Mrs L Lobdell in Howell Mr and Mrs Hariig are nioy settled ,1 their home at Walled Lake, Mich Fvery Wednesday evening form 7 to 00 of evrv week, Recreation Night is held in the High Shrfjl gym for benefit of the High Sou gir J 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba94c52fe7c1feed334b9c2a6e81849f.pdf 05c01ee28e4c5780d9e74f378d9a5805 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. a4ivXii TV Wf tr 4lKMil TT SBUSVBflMI i U ft r ispiUtij r V Volume 63 7Tr, Michigan Mirror VetMem Field eNews Dedication Newt end tad Happening of the UleTerale, T14 tm Urin9 Urg Crowd AttndrDdication of PinCkney Vtori Memorial Fild Last Friday Night Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Oct, 9 1946 OUR DEMOCRACY Tola week haabeen proclaim registration weejt in adiciugan oy aovAuyuttggttrd cmzens who have uot aoue so nave uuui Oct IO to do M or lorxeit their right to vote on Nov 5 Oiuy rural precincts had to reregister how and the forecast is tney may lose 200,010 votes while the city vote may reach an alltime nigh Perfect weather conditions prevailed last Friday night and the de1 dication of the lighted athletic field called the Pinckney Veterans mem orial Field was a big success 800 admission tickets were sold and counting the band,players and those who did not pay the attendance was around lOOOThe receipts were about Senator Vandenberg in a letter 400 from Europe says the struggle there The field is as light as day, each by Mat ALL ovca THE COUNTRY THE PRESSURE IS TO STtP UP B 1LOING ACTIVITVTWC NeBD FOR, HOMfS IS URGENT HOMES FOR RETURNING VETERANS, NEW AND BETTER HOUSING FOR AMERICAS FAMILIES Fowiervilie Wins 6 NOTES OF THE GAME toO c LREtEN OMMN Ha 4f is to get free ballots in the hands of the bu t that the ballot itself is useless unless is is used of the poles having seven 15 watt lights Two other poles for soft bail are not lighted for foot ball Dont be surprised if the oldMany compliments were received oi old proposal to reduce the sales tax from 3 to 2 percent come upThe reason is the cities would then be and the be able to levy a la percent Michigan August traffic fatalitiies increased 46 percent over those of August liMSA total of 553 more people were killed in traffic mishaps in the 54 months proceeding the war than the number of Michigan men killed in World War II Actually it is safter to fly in an airplanethan to dive an auto Rural section had the greatest accident increase Watch out for intersections i if Table toppers seeking to sell liquor by the glass took a beating in Battle Creek last week where they were beaten 2 to 1 Does that mean the people support the Michigan liquor control system The most popular amendment is Proposal No 1 on the ballot allowing local governments to spend mon y of, airports A bout every reputable organization in the , state has approved it and no one has come out against it Michigan Newspapers are taking a bow this week as they are carryy ing the finance report of the year ending June SO It shows a 16 million surplus and by an odd coin the excellence of the lightsThey can be seen as far away as lotage Lake and and Chubbs Corners Several people in the country called up to see where the fire was as they could see the reflection in the sky The evenings program started with a parade down the field headed by the cheer leaders carrying the United States, followed by the Fow lerville band In the center of the field ,they stopped and band played Star Spangled as all heads were, un covered The crowd came from far and near with Howell contributing prohaly a third of ij Gregory, Stockbridge, Hamburg and uie laKc, were well represented and there were some from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti The freshmen class served hot hot dogs and cheeseburgers and the juniors pop and coffee The only event that marred the J evening was that Pinckney lost the game to Fowlerville i to 0 They put up a gallant, battle against a good team but just did not pack ehnugh punch to score The field was not in very good shape It was bulldozed, disced and rolled this summer and the drought prevented the grass from coming up The fire engine was brought out and s H5W v r NOW, AS rRADfffiONAUy, THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES ARESUPPORTING OUR NATIONS BUIL0IN6 PROGRAM PROVIDING fOTTGASE lv FOR HOMEOWNERS HELPING MEET TK NEED FOR HOMES By THE CONSTRUCT HOUSING PROJECTS IN VARIOUS Sf OF THE COUNTRV In the crowd we heard several timet that FiiWkney had the bet looking cheer leaders in the County Too bad they have no telephone number JJ Chick Packer,, watci uoy aiaue tne feature catch ol the galUe During time out he ran out on tho ueid ttjtu ilte water bucket and then ran oil the field again When the wuule blew Joe Hurm threw ater bucnei, dtpp er and all at Chick, 10 yards avs ay and Chick Caught it only jptllinu lew drops John liurg, broadcasts, uuiu ODD iiis one slip was wivu he cie ied Don Clark wilh a Uchie vhei mat gridiron waxnor was sating o the bench Former 1 11, S, playcis wtu mere in lorce in Hie tiowu e 4 tmli,s Urown wnu played i eui ago They could ue lus 2ni iu, IUs very nicely now Also luiu, Collins of pilanti an old 1 nv linenan and Dr Ceruld iUcJloske ol Howell, a former lUarterbacKAl so Urub Muiphy, Loujs Stacable, Uoruian Kelly, John and lieit Wlie, the li Miller boys KdSpeas,Muiriv Kennedy, Robert and Howie Kead, Joe Hasydlo, the A Ihiugim boy,Don ov,irtiout, jcrald lieasoii, Roy iicason,ind a iiosl of oLirr who played buck in the days of J DoyleMost ot Close who pluyod since were there 1 he AagnerMurrayDingley bill r callca socialized medicine law juusi be nearing a vote, Judging by lie amount of literature comiAg through on it, most of which ia igainst itLast winter the discussion on trie bill waxed hot the Detroit rree lress public forum devoted S 3iinday broadcasts to it Until the ,jat monih litle has been heard of L The iea of the bill is to take a aat amount from each workers uy envelope to be placed in an inuraiie fund for hospitalization and nedical treatment It will be readily admitted that many working people lo not receive proper hospitalization on account of high costs and many ne ed operations are posttoiied indefinitely The medical profession and all doctors are united iriinst tho Iil1 Mh thoy seo is direct jrooitni nt ip oi vit their professionOne urguement they ise we do not consider over strong That is that if the bill is enaqted ,nu will have nothing to say about vhat doctor you have but must acpt the one sent by the government You dont have much to say now If you go to a hospital for an eye opnttwn you are sent to eye spec ialist and fn ,rain operation to a brain specialist You lont pick vour doctors Although Michigan has a much lower death rate in recent years due to control of communicable disnpsos, disability and hoepial cases are steadily increasing IfjM S cident the proprosed soldiers bonussome 10 barrels of water sprayer1 would cost 17 5 millions ayear j on the field which laid the dust The sales tax diversionists have Pinckney got a break at the start a atwf eage when they say the of the game when the Fowlerville state has more money than it needs Why not return some of it to local governments The American Legion convention at SanFrancisco turned down a nat j ional soldiers bonus JASON B STANTON Jason B Stanton, 70, died at lit Carmel hospital, Detroit SatHe was tne son of the late John and Harriett Williams of Webster and married Grace Lake of Pinckney He was in the plumbing business in Chelsea and Milan and worked for the Detroit water board until he retired a kickoff only travelled lo yards being downed on the 50 yard line by Jerry Clark Pinckney worked a triple pass and line plays and reached tht j 10 yard line where they lo t the hii on a fumble Fowlerville ft uwa, a short punt and Pinckney was rigb back in pay dirt again but lost th ball on downs Pinckney kept the ball in Fowle villeterritory most of the firhalf but failed to score In this pei iod fist downs were even In the la half Pinckney tired and Flewlervill started to pile up first downs bt 1inckney successfully defendec wai lineowiervale uU a O ES Chapter Elects Officers ocal Star Cftapier Elacu Officers io arB infcuiii i ear a nm iicid, ngi,tu at night is sciy piety signi anu tin game itvMii i, a coiuosal sotcliicle It reminds one ol liarnums three ring circus at night We undiitaiul water will be biuulit fioiii the school 1 a arinh n0 luuulain as oon us pic can be obtained 11 r uyoiiL got aiy Uie can spars V m Ui thy VoiLhi iiau0Ji iy Patron Assoc Matron Assoc Patron icrictary noon ant MAki CHtCH Kev j ,ancis Wirpny, pusWr Aovena Knua 0 0U p m irepaiation for Holy Comniun ion each datui jay 6 to 0 p m Uy bunday , oo to 730 a m, Aiustjes at H and 11 couple of years ago iHe had a home j s and line plunges by Korgen, a bit in Detroit and one in Florida OctCti Surviving are his wife and four ,,ith time running out Fowlerville giabers Mrs George Savery, Dexter, 00it to the air and a pass from LyMw Edna Seyboldt, Hillsdale, Mrs ong to Hutson wa good for 30 yd Olive Hoos,Ann Arbor and MrsAlma ajlU a touchdown Their attempt to Brown, Detroit The funeral was at pa for the extra point failed Then the home in Detroit, Rev Theodore iiukney took tc the air but had last Moldenke of the Eastminister Pres one intercepted in the closing min byjterian church officiating Burial utes waa in Oak Grove cemetery,Chelsea, j pinckney Pfllar Lodge, Detroit and Olive Haines Lodfre, Chelsea performed the Maaoaie committal service at the grave MYRTA BROWN Mrs Nora Reason received a tel gram last week informing her of, R Clark Latimer Schneider J Clark Howe C Darrow tne deatn of Mra Myrta brown at Los Angeles, California on Oct 1 She was formerly Myrta Finch of Pinckney, daughter of Reuben and Lok Pinch and married Emil Brown He waa very prominent, serving several terms as mayor and jeere Young J Meyer D Amburgey J Burns LE L T, LCr c R G R 1 R E Q B, L H R,H, Fowlerville Smith Glover Westmorland Smalley G,Ecfcert Nelson Cheney Lyons Korsgen J Huston H Huston LaoL 1 riday inni ttie lollowui jiijicis VKja elected by rinekiiuy iiaptor O , S il rrnlay night Loia iobUeil Cluiurd Miller V mil red Aberdeen Ira Nay IJlanch Martin ireasurer Ktliel iJllis Conductress illah Reason Assoc Conductress Anna Reason Iho following appointive officers were announced by the incoming vorthy matron Marshall Alberta Dinkel haplain Carrie iiiffith Adah Irene Thompson iuth Carmen Porter Esther Dorothy Wilson Xf w ,, T , ,, , Margaret Keavey, Fn, Klecta Lucile Reck ,,,, j, Organist Eloyse Campbell Warder to be named later Sentinel to be named later rlag Bearer Virginia Carver Anoher to bo named These new offices will be installed on Wednesday, October 2, at 8 m Watch this paper for further ietails am Sunday, ljth, 18th Sunday after PincTnev entecost and fUh week of 4htii Nov under lights Mna Lomnmninn Ci,1,, ii j enna Communion Sunday for HolyName Society and all men of the parish Among the intentions are Sunfor late Robert Kelly, Mom, late David Longlands, Tues John Fohey family, Wed,, the Ryan family, Thur, late Sister Jrma Sal Columbus day, intention of the living October is dedicated to Our Lady of the Rosary il the i Darow boy, Cork and Robbie had weight in Proportion to ihoir riL they would maki im state team Pach weighs ai mil lib They make a lot of tackles UiCn, luuii, Jim Meyei, Reavu ,A ind K ui n harrow are oin regu,i,, i rum iaai j ears team piayii4 although lius Clark snv consideN able action, Neither Porno oi football teams are built in a dayThe Pinckney team will, ciick yet before tlie seaon elitis has 4 more games here with StockbridKvvMuil on, J IMii and ilartland i ney play St Marys at Adrian i i iday and Manchester there under lights on October 25 Scores of other game, in this section last week Were ,11 owe 11 7, Pverelt 7 Dexter 0, Brighton 0, Stockbridgc 20, Leslie h, Little Pnfheers 44, South Lyon m Coroner Harold Borden was here taking flash pictures His verdict was Tne meat strme is still on and atthought President Truman expects it to ease in 3 or 4 week the meat industry can see no relief until the OpA i, lifted and prius soar to 1 a lb again Several investigations are underway In Michigan investigators found large stocks of meat in storage but mo t of it belonged to Hotel and restaurants of Detroit In Massachusetts, Cue, Tobins inestkatois found 4,111,0110 lbs of meat in storage in loston In Chicago the Chicago Sun ii vestigators found 1,0,0 lbs in storage in lorage houses and lei tied 21,000 Oni of niil u,is put n storage list month in Chicago wl ere the avr erage has only been 2,00,000 In ew York a tee n Maifacturer got W Teyas steers which he will Kill and sell lo his emplo pesSome thing draic will have to be done such as taking the tariff of of Argentine beef, a much JIMI sub ject If this was don the meat scarcity would vanish over U,H The election thin year is 1he dead est one wo vn ever remember, in i he county the Republican candidate for sheriff i the only one who hjj I opposition Kim Sigler and Mtrniy VJR PLANE CRASH Joe Crostic of Howell, one oi the j owners of the Gregory airport suffered a broken leg last Wednesday when his plane crashed on the Reecc Gudith farm on Cedar Laki Road in Marion James Magnusson,a student pilot from Brighton who was with him was unhurt The plane wa badly wrecked F, B, Substitutions PinckneyR Darrow, D, Clark, McKinley, Mohlman, Mur phy, Mosher FowlervpeHaraon, Mft ZNA JQNEs Eisele Touch M Zena Jones, 1, died at the I First downsrow T, , , , , years ago California Mr Brown j ZZM ipin4c nev B Keferee Lnivers1 hospital, Ann Arbor,Mo has been dead about x years Sar temHe U Vfr 5, ,, iy where she had been a patient as seen oeaa aooui x years, ow j Rkey u of M,UmpireOrhcks,U of j tary af tf local Masomc lodge In Sanderson IMS they nadIoand20 person COM CONL CHUKCH Ww Alfred AlUrd, Minuter MreFlorenw Baugbn,Organist aro Choir Director G V Thompson, S, S Supt Morning Worship 10 n Sunday School , 11010 Choir practise Wad evening GOSPEL MISSION Pastor , ,zra Beat he S S Supt Marvin Shire Morning Worship 100 Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening 7orshin j0 Prayer Rervic Wed , 8 VanWaLioner, the two candidites i for governor have toured tie hie making speehes without arousing i great deal of interestfheir sjee Cb es so far have been colorless altlyif1 they may warm up the last Despite big ort to arouse the voters and get a ry all vote T , , , , weeks of the campaign Pinckney came to her defeat in thej r 1th quarter by mean, of a Fowler rost ville unintercepted pas and no in ,0lkfld for which f tlfl ,essong of quest necessary, j,, Jast riC is a daughter, Mrs Gladys M HeadlinesmanDinkel, Aaaersoa and one grandchild MAJtftlAGE UCEHW I STREAMLINED MOTHERS OF StREAMUNED BABIED Harry VaDBlaiream 23, Howell Edita JteQjr, It, Howell K Mothers,and motherstobe can Wects, 41, BHgktanJUta Geyette, share the same formula for health 22, Detzvit Thrfsm Darlea, 28, d beauty,used by Hollywood starFesWia, Ofaio, TTfulaai Davis, 23 mothers and tfaeir young See The Leslie Wrig4f3,Typajke, American Weekly with this Sun Jsl Trottsoasw 21, IfeweU October 13iase ot The w45wry, Mildred0troit Sunday Time, for natural Vwf Butfecsij bee wahaeyi Rita Y t, VsUJIaV TAX MOTICt f mdl aaeetve taxes Ut Plswteey for 2 weeks She was formerly Zen a Plummer, daughter of Mrs Edmund Haines, and was born in Pinckney tand married Leonard Jones in 1145 and is survived by him and a 3 months old daughter, Judy Lee Also her mother, Mrs, Lowitha Haines and a brother, Joe, of Pinckney, a brother, Doujas, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and her father, Plummer of Ann Arbor The funeral wil be at the Pinckney Community Congregational DEXTER CiDtR MILL OPEN Custom irmdln and filtering very Tuesday and Friday Otto Wagoner Son, Detcr ihone4781 CONSERVATION DEPT As the drouth came late this year thei is believed to be a fair supply of ducks for Michigans 2,000 000,000 sportsmen The Michigan grouse kill last year was only 165,000 The dept has approved the purTr,e of 20i rres of la tl io the IiriohtonPinckney sector Pute tree sedling shi ner r liniitet1 U 1 SCO of any one npc les an 1 4000 per order More than Go picnic sites, some with fireplaces and toilets will be I maintained In southern Michigan this fall, some with fireplaces and toilets for convenience of Michigan I hunters , I count for anytsig will give the ItepuSVans an advantage The Democrats lot their biggest vote getter and magnet when Franklin D Roosevelt died On this subject Walter VThchell tolls the following story A Republican is supposed to have asked National Democrat Chairman Hannegan, Who rc you going to run for president in 148 You cant elect Truman or WallaceHannegan saidOh I dont know I suppose we will dig some onp up For Gods sake no re , pfted th Republican Two deer were killed near Lewis town the first day last week byj bow and arrow hunters MRS FLORA SNYDER Mrs FJora Snyder, 83, died at her home in Horton Thursday She was the daughter of the late Mr and MrsABCreen of Pinckney andee killed a deer at Swan Creek last Whether the peace conierence at Paris, now in its final stage accomplishes anything or not is a question It seems to have been dominated i from start to finish byMolotovbf Russia who has several times left it up in the air by walking out on it 1 7 still in operation All Haugpn of Mic1 State col eeler picture introducing a new eer ies et Ucbly interesting infornuu Tta7ii V JLISLSI tire artieteJoet Sundays Detroit A1ard officiatingThe C JI UcH burial will be in Sprout cemetery Ezra the widow of the late Dr W C who died last April Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Eutalie Ruttleman, a brother,George Green, of Howell and 3 sisters, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green of Pinckney and Mrs fstella Graham of Murrav Kennedv has sold his ice ATD and Mindwifh bar to Kennth Virholwn and H11 move in the Le 13 state parks in Michigan are 1 dM not R to suit him ,, J He has been getting all headlines Secretary of State Byrnes and Senator Vandenberg, are lifelong conservatives and at no time have dominated the confereaeefi the late Franklin D Roosevelt had livd he would undoutedly have attended fa person and would have beenv tee dent iaant ftoere taere s i vweek at 73 yards with a bow and arrow ,iame wardens now use plane to spot violators, particularly deer headlighten Michigans taW of deer, 97,721 last year topped the natiorfPennsyl Parma A brother, Dr A B Green, vannia had the most hunter,82,677 and two sfete Miss Minnie and but they only kilted 25,60 dee Mrs Addle p tferton are deceased Sehool children in northern Mich The funeral was held Sunday atld 40 ton of pine of Detroit visited Cr aad ffn Getatd Reason last ZdZJLZHMIHiiShZr TH wiU mo liversali imrh,Horton, Rev in Sept t 5c per b ied te a girl JjJJg d Inland house to the Max Dr Murray officiating Bursal wasj Pogtfflces la T Roraolds house he purchased Max Dr Murray officiating Burial fttHMtea AiiJt M5 1 duck stamps cones to tht r sold 1,72, MAstV CtmiCsU Mrs Mary CsMurt, S3, dial Detroit this Memaag, She widow of John Hear viviar are a son John and S ten Mrs, Kate Battle, Bn AaaaheH Thista, HL aadMftFnad Vym, y i 4 iid iMSf i iic iBBBBBsl3 k t s k v r , P mmmmm 7f v Iv PINOCHET DISFATOTjynedyv Oct 9 1946 Sylvan Theatre i CHELSEA, MCSl NUGHBOK1NU NOTES iu iiiuiiuui iegjon Jrost in avsa04 iuc JUta Ocii givei Jul uu wui awn a bunaing iuua iaiii tw iu4 Miiu iur Uoii HudJ Fri, Sat, Oct 11, 12 SOMEWHERE IN NIGHT THE An Action Drama Starring JOHN HOOIAK, NANCY GUILD, LLOYD NOLANRICHARD CNTE Cartoon New Sun, Mon, Tuo Oct 13114,15 THE BLUE DAHLIA with ALAN LADD, VERONICA WILLIAM BENDJX LAKE, uvoyiui, epi y, a aQu Jauice Kieru oi rigntoa has won a A BW auioiarsiuj at the ipiiajiU uiie ixoraai I xiciny ivosa, lormer alatw itie seuiauve and senator and Uieiuug suciviaor, LS a patient a tho hoapnu at Brighton Ur aad Mrs Uilie Wilson have doid their home ai Hamburg and will move to Windsor, Ont 1 wo Ann Arbor food stores paid 5o fines for overcharging last week Ann Arbor sheriffs officers arrested a 21 year old youth in the Pack M DoeoeU and family lave moved from the Kirtland fajrm to the rooms over the Campbell building Mrs, MEKuhn died at her home, at Gregory last week I The bodies of Dr Vaughn and 8 children were removed from the Dex I ter to Pinckney cemetery last week In a double wedding in the Presbyterian parsonage at South Lyon last week Freeman Webber and Lucille Rolison and Roy Brown and Grace Kollison were married Uus Wagoner, the rord mgr, nas a gangsdfc mn, clearing the Pinckney mill pond of weeds I Crtoon Melody MUn ard road section laat Week wno wag Sun Show, 3,5,7,9 jnude and faeen on , and nuts I Les Alerritt in his column in the Wd, Thur, Oct, 16, 17 , Liv Co Press eays everything has JfcSSE JAMES Kefcaae g0eK P including Reno diverces which have jumped from 250 to with , 350 each YRUNE POWERS, HENRY TON DeSpite boom times and high DA, NANCY KELLY, RANDOLPH Wages income o over jjf Cartoon 44Tortoii Wini Aain families in the United States last Sun ahowi 715 915 year was only 3850 a week Miss Jacqueline Queal, daugMer of Mr and Mrs Laurence Quia of Road to , Strawberry Lake was married Sun day to JoeMacklund of Detroit at ft Stephens church Hamburg Mrs Eunice Gergen is the new supt of McPherson hospitalHowell Born to Mr and Mrs Roscoe Darrow, former residents last week a son and to Mr and Mrs Ernest Allmon who live on the Wm Bland farm , a daughter Both ovents took place aJ McPherson hospital ComingMy Pal, Utopia, Kitty Triggor, Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MJCH Tuet, Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct, 8, 9, 10, 11 CENTENNA1L SUMMER in ichnicolor with JEANNE CRAlN,CJftNEL WIUE, LINDA DARNELL,WALTER BREN NAN, CONSTACE BENNETT Newt Comedy Sat,, Oct 12 Mat Sat 2 p m cont, RENDEZIOUS 244 with WILLIAM GARGAN, PAT OMORE CHARLES STARRLTT in TEXAS PANHANDLE with TEX HARDING Jungle Queen Shown at Mat Only Sun, Mon, Oct 13, 14 Sun Mat 2 P M Coot TILL THE END OF TIME vita ISOKU1HY McGUIKL and GUY MADISON fOpunedy Newt rue, WeH Thur, Fri, Oct, 15,16,17,18 ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM with IRENE DUNN, REX HARRIS and LINDA DARNELL Newt Comedy Avon Theatre Stockbridfe, Mich Fri, Sat, Oct 1, 12 BLOND1ES LUCKY DAY A Bunutead Family Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE Plut ROARING RANGERS A Wettefn with the DURANGO KID Chat Starrett Alto SMILEY BURNETTE Sun, Tue, pet, 13, 15 In Technicolor A Fantaty with Music and Dancing H YOLANDA AND THE THIEF Starring FRED ASTAIRE, LUCILE BREMER and FRANK MORGAN Plut Newt NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO Andy Hates has moved onto the Clarence carpenter larni in Ham burg i nomas Birkett has entered four pus oi Cashmere goats at the Wash tenaw county fail Will Dunning and family attended tut Brunei capias lair laat week Miss Delia Allen died at Durand Sept J, The funeral was at St Marys church here Tuesday The beautiful picture taken by W W Barnard Moonlight on Portaye Lake was entered in the Detroit exhibition and won first prize over 600 contestants The 3 men arrested for robbing the Wm Sprout store at Anderson, sawed their way ou f the Howelil jail Sunday niht i i escapedThey are still at large Mrs Bertha Mann is attending A pharmacy school in Detroit The Pinckney Driving Club hold the last meeting of the year Oct17 There will be a 230 trot, 230 paae and a freeforall Tom Cooper has left for Canada to sprnd the winter in the lumber woods Hern Hudson of North Lake has rented the Gregory hotel and will operate same, C J Barton who was sent to Jackson prison for burningthe Had ley barns gets liberated Oct lJ S J Durkee is working for WH Placeway A dog belonging to Henry Whipple of Anderson was bitten by a rattlesnake and died last week R Clinton has moved to his farm west of town Tom Turner has closed his hom iere and one to Sterling, Nebraska The friend of Goldie Turner gave her a surprise party Saturday night The first snow of the seeason fell here Sept 29 Will Dunbar and Wm Doyle attended Ann Arbor fair last week Percy Swarthout is working In Brighton , 3TATE OF MICHIGAN lha Ptobate Cocurt tor the County Of LWingtton , At a session of saia court, held at th Probata office in the City oi City of Howell in aaid County,on the 7th day of October, A D 1U46 Prestot,Honorablt Willis LLj Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Worden CHendee, sometimes known SLS Wert C Hendee, Deceased Rose C tHendee, having filed her petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testa ment of said deceased and that ad ministration of said estate be granted to Rose CHendee, orsjome other suitable prson It is Ordered, That the 28th day j of October AD, 1946, at ten oclock l a m at said Probate Office is here by appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ni a copy of this oriev for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated m said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParthallRegister of Protfcte WdULD YOU LET fW SON DO HIS HOMEWORK LIKE THIS P STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livington At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 26th day of September, A Dt, 1946 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Ida Mae Mowers, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and pefore said Court It is Ordered,That ail of the cred itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court on or before the 9th day of December, A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered that public notie thereof be Riven by publica tion of a copy of this order onc each week tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy f OP COURSE NOT, you say Abraham Lincoln didnt become a fine lawyer and a great president because he did his sums on the back of a shovel before a flickering fire Buta flickering fire is no more difficult to study byno more tiring on the eyes than too much or too little electric light Our lights arent poor, you say But are you sure Lights can be very deceptive You can grow so accustomed to a particular lamp that you wont realize its light is tiring You may not notice it, but another lamp may glare enough to make a youngster instinctively squint may cause headaches or even harmful eyestrain There is one way, though, that you can be certain about your lights Ask an Edison Home Service Advisor to call In a very few minutes, she wiil check over your lamps and fixtures and make Tli3 DETROIT s valuable suggestions for improving the lighting in your home Theres no charge for her visitno obligation to you And its a real ounce of protection for your familys eyesight FOUR WAYS TO GET THE MOST HOM YOUR LIGHTING Dust steals light Keep bulbs, shades and reflector bowls clean 2Replace darkcolored shades with light shades with white lining Flaring sides are better than straightsided ones 9 Use correctsized lamp 3 buIbs and srTacfeiTTtKr large a size may cause fa tiguing flare An Edison Lamp Exchange Serviceman will be glad to replace your burncdout bulbs i Have your lamps and f fixtures scientifically teud for q t and quality of illumination Your Home Service Advisor does this wiih a light meter EDISON Co Shirey Sons NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Irvih Kennedy attended the Wash tenaw County Blacksmiths picnic at Pleeasant Lake Sunday Married at Jackson Oct 6, Mrs Kittie Placeway of Pinckney to Jud Mrs Rose Hendee entertained her children and grandchildren for dinner Sunday Those present were Lynn Hendee and family, Walter Clark and family, Lloyd Hendee and and wife, Edsel Meyer and wife of Pinckney, Lyle Hendea and family, Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbr, Dr James Nash and family of Coldwater and Clare Hendee and family of Potlahd, Oregron Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service Grease Job Auto Parti, PAIRING, Arc Acetlyn TIRE RBj Weldimt son Shepherd of Litchfield They CotningTh Blue Dahlia, Gild, Th will live at Litchfield Sailor Takai a Wife Charles Krause, former resident, now of Fowlerville, was in hfe home the other evening when some one fired a charge of buckshot through the window, just missing him No trace could be found of the perpetI rator but next day Carran Cunningham admittd doing it He will remove to Pontiac fp i Mrs Flora Grime, former vreal dents and Fred Peek were married in SanDiego, California, Oit 2 L c w AI The Ladies of the Federated fAODLE MOKtS r church will rve their annu1 chick, boy and 11 Hor Boardeday a on Ut brJ32a mnivr TABI B w of MichMich State foot aCHBOEDEBS BIDING STABLE Arfr Frank Cooper and family of How1628 Darwin Road, Pinckney,Mich 47F12 have purchased and moved in the Wilhelm farm at Pingree Paul Kulbickl, son of Fred Kol bkkit wai bitten by a rattleanake I last week He fs improving Jamea Roefce drove to Lexington, Kentucky kst week by ante to at tend the race , S A Carr has purchased an ice house at Zokey Lake and moved H to Piaekaey NEWCHfAP OIL BURNER For Heating IMT Cooking STOVES AND FURNACES HIAT rOUR HOMf COOK rOUP MEALS wit Cheep Furnace Oil M0 MOW SHOVRJfttfCOAt 01 ASHES Hew FUELIZE1 BTARTPI Vaporizing Sys Una terse Cheap ISO Bath, Furnace Oil, Distillate DieaeX Baage, Heater OU and Keroaeoe lato oiigaa heat without ctogyiaf op die raporfziaeKsyatem Uffma ARAKTFl ajrainst defects For Hit OEAAONSTRATION je Dwtoits jDtom annua JOHN a WUMXt atJBi Accessories, Tires Heaters and Batteries For Sale 1931 Chevrolet Sedan, go motorgood tires Shirey Sons MAIM a IKfARL STS PHONE 13 t Mrs,W, C AtLee entertained her card club Tuesday Mrs Lena Wilkinson of Byron ja staying at the kij, Carr home, Hr and Mrs Emmett Clark and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Clark were in Detroit Saturday IF VOlfU COOK UPMCVIH THE WJKTttUTJIUJFAUJ AHD SAFER 1 010 Vmm FIM Mrs, Baymonda Morris and Mrs, Clare McMacken were in Ann Arbor gaurday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended the wedding of Kathryn Brogan and Dan Gannon at Brighton Saturday, Mr, and Mrs Wm, Brogan of Hamburg and Franicia Barron and family of Howell called on Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge Sunday, Mrs, Edna Boaaon Leota and Hoy Reason and family called at the Fred Carpenter hosae in Pontiae Sunday Mrs Gladys Clinton and MrsJLoU Lnndett spent the week end at the U Lohdett eottece at Marion J Ja V i V yii m L MJ J JItls fnte all you Can L o V 4 AMERICAS WOMEN ANSWER i CAN CAN to be sure your family fe well fed this winter CAN what you dont eat from your Victory Garden CAN other fruitt and vegeta bles in season CAN them while theyre fresh CAN them rltfit CAN fruits according to war time specifications DO DO ue a pressure canner for all vegetables, except tomatoes More available this year DO borrow one if you cant buy one DO use the facilities of your Community Canning Center DO get free canning information from your State Agricultural College Its Smart to Cm ell YOU tm Kennedys Gen Store the Wm, army on Uermany, Lawrence Stt living with Joe Sii, Lake, Herbert Allen and ran sing called on the Hoff su Sunday Patrick Jltreys and Aaron Sh ey enlfcted in the army Saturday i , went to Camp Custer j Mrs Bess Henry of Battle Creek visited at the Hannett week Week end guests at the V home were Dr Steve Brown home Jasi reii Read ead and I F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN I FOR APPOINTMBNTS I PHONE 358 Residence 613 JIltMtMiMylttrttltmilllW LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee o HOMES FOR SALE WILL PASS FOR G 1 LOAN,Mod em six room home, 4 mileb south jof Brighton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 7000Beautiful furnishings sold at sacrifice at extra cost Five room home, hardwood floor nicely furnished near Brighton on plastered walls, natural fireplace, good road, 6300, 2000 down Four room home on east shore of Buck Lake near Hamburg, larger than ordinary, newly built, hot air furnree, full basement, 2 lake front lots 2 car garage, all in excellent conditior, 5900, terms Modern 5 room home on Little Ore nicely furnished inside and out, 2 Lake near Brightonall large rooms, lake front lotsAn ekta value 4000 terms J H HAYNER, Broker fHamburgMichPhone Brighton 3670 Roofing applied on all types of homos, barnee and out buildings Choose Asphalt extra thick hexagon shingles We furnish labor and material Divis Davis, Phone 108 W Gran I River, Howell, Michigan wife of Detroit and Mrand MrsUoyi Hoagland of Howell j Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, R, J, Carr were Leo Bettes and wife of Walled Lake and Lavern Smith and wife of Lansing, Miss Eva VanHarn of Wayne resigned as teacher in the linckney school last week and Mrs Germaine Stackable replaced her G P, Gorman of Dexter called at the Dispatch office FridayHe asd his wife have just returned from at months trip to Maine and JMassa chusetts Clarence Culver and family of Detroit and Stanley Culver jrf of Deerfield called on Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Friday, Mrs Ida Buyers and Janet Feidler of Grimsby, Ont, are visiting at the HOPS Read home Mr and Mrs, J,j Dean Helen Feidler are on a trip on a trip to Florida John Dinkel underwent an operaion at University hospital Ann Ar bor Saturday, Hip wife and Mrs,Stan ley Dlnkel were present, John Burg, Don Swarthout and Lloyd VanBlaii cum gave blood for a transfusion, Mr Dinkel came home Tuesday, Those from here who attended the funeral of John Haefner at Detroit Thursdav were Miss Joie Harris, Mrs Sadie Cooper, Mr and j Mrs Ham Howlett Mr and Mr George Thompson Mr, and Mrs W , Terrv, Mrand MrsErdley VanRick el Mrs Flizn VmSiekel Tr Gnnrpo Stewart and Mrs arah Pulleyblank I Baked onamel tile armlied on old willg mkAS a beautiful transforma Hon in bathrooms and kitchens Lav, jv, diinv of rolors to choose from , Wo will install Davis Davis, General Conrrnrtors j 10RH W Grand Rivor TTnwlMirhJ V, Federal Housing Terms If Desired CORY A Dead e Farm Animals Collected V ptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Ant Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service m Michigan CentralDeadStoekCo ytJbe MarsK Are Returning Veterans Different During the war you heard a lot about how hard it was going to he for returning veterans to get ad justed to civilian life how theyd be different iWell, plenty of them have returned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldnt ask for Most of them are back at the same jobs going with the lame nice hometown girls get ting married, some of them, and setting up families renewing tl sme old friendships cn their amusements are the same Nothing more exciting than fishing Sewards creek or pitch ing horseshoes enjoying aa outdoor barbecue witH friendly wholesome beer and pleasant talk If theyve changed at all its in the direction of maturity and tol erance tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic principles of live and let live And from where I sit, thats another m to be proud of them fatftiMd Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HFDES AND CALFSKINS ELY isoWKS CAU4 RECEl VE 1HE BEST SERVICE Bath 100m and kitchen wall tile j make beautiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Let us give 1 you i estimate with 1 H, A terms iavis Davis, Phone 370 10Hl Grand River, Howell miMiinuamiiiHimmiiMHmMimiiap liFirst National Help Wan tea Hale Female FOR WORK W OUR PRODUCTI ION DEPARTMENTS GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYM ENT INCENTIVE BONUS PLAN REST PERIOD VACATION WITH PAY PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS PARTY PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM butik am HeweU 6 5 3 Under Federal Supervision Metier Federal Deposit la 5 g furaaee Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 fe each Dapitofc g i 2 i APPLY AT ineUgan MoMe FRI OCT 25 Turkeys, Ducks Chickens Plastics In DKTU, mot art oetcp BY Pinckney V F W 7501 MttftfcY MANAGEMENT S There is an old saying that it is easier to make money than is to hold it And that saying is true On every side, are hundreds of invitations to spend your money for every one that bids you lay it away 3 Money slips through fingers 3 like quicksilver, especially in 2 the days of high living costsTo 3 know where your money goes J is a good first step toward sound money mangerncnt By depositing ail you earn in a checking account, ani waking accurate enteries on the stul you will have a complete record Then you can weed out waste ful expenditures and plu future leaks There is only one advantage a checking account affords, It will also save yo time trouble and trips, WE HAVE AMPLfc FUNDfe AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE XOTOGAGBt OR PERSONAL AT REA40 ABLE RATES i PINCKNEY MICH P Cfti Sjfojijfti ifcb r iL, WyW 5111 S w11 ,v,,,l,r,w8lv SJWJIII wm,vwa P1NCKNEY DiS Oct 9 1946 1 Now in Stock 1 24 in TEEL FURNACE 1 GEHL STOKER 1 ROCKLkS PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS lassihed yy ant Aa I rtNJ iiUperator for service stat I ion in village of Hnckney Good opJ portunity bee Don Maycock or phono Howell 2774M Lusi3 ligs, weighing around 50 1 lb Finder please notify Dean Gardner t 4 BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH Buims HARDWARE r LEE LAVEY We Have FEEDS for Every Need We Will Be Ready to Two Weeks TATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the Wuoty ef I Liviitgttao in Chancery Order of Publication Gerald Tien, Plaintiff, VB May Vu Tien, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court Cor the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of Howell,Mich gan on September 3, 1946 In this caui it a ring from the worn bill of Co file in this court and cause, Um w d Jtnt, May Yu Tien is a nonresiuent jf the State of Michigan, and resides it 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, iupeh, China, oo Ching Shan Lu On motion of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff,it ia ndered thut said non resident defendant, May Yu Tien, cause her appearance o be entfd herein within three momhs from the date of this srderand that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to plainiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on said hon resident defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of aaid bill and notice of this order And that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said non resident defendant, May Yu Tien It is further Ordered, that the Platiffs cause this orthr to be published within forty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Living ston,State of Michigan, once in each ir c YT w6 for at least six successive LMIHGS WANitu weeks or that he cause a copy of I I have prospects who wish to buy j this order to be personally served or said non resident defendant at least FOR SALE2 burner laundry stove, nearly new, with pipe 700, lb guaye, 2 barrel shot gun 2010 3Gi West Main St, Pinckney 0iTlfcYLEBlackTopRams720 feed er Lambs at 5 each J L Donohue imile north and 1 mil east of of Gregory Black FUK Ham SALERegistered Black Top Phillip Sprout, phone 11F11 WANTED TO BUY Chickens of ail kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices iC H Lloyd Ill Cedar Lake Rd Phone 13F22 PROFESSIONAL CORNER IEY SANFE At Duffy, M D, Miehisjea Sundaylf00 a m to SiOO p m Wedneeday2 to4tp,au,7tetusv Saturday to ft ia la eveaiug Vw Wirikle A VIL Dou W VaWiakle Charles K tmm at first State aad Sevkags taak Hawaii Mtehkjssi A DR G R MflCUJSKEY DENTIST 112 N MlebJgaa Office 935 Roeideace 814 Eveajutfe Hawaii, MiaUsap l CEMETERY m J L ARNET 4 SON Aaa Arbor, Miebigaa HAROLDD CHUBB rfowall, Michigan Local Reproeentatlve Meaumeute Market 1 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS1 MACHINE AND MACHINELESS J ALSO COLD WAVES Phono 6 MARION JARVlSOwner PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Paon 3F11 Piackney, Michigan WANTED HELP2 waitresses and a v n for general kitchen work iiours, top wages, no Sundays txter Coffee Shop, phone 2671 ullSALE 26x28 framebarn citable for a house Ray Lavey, hegorv, call efenings SALEIJuilding f four i r OK SALLliuilding site j village lothi near school 3i John Cologne, 5f6 Mowers Rd Grind in Farmers Feed Suppl property in Pjnckney and surround i inu1 vicinity Would appreciate your Idlings Fred J Teeple, Realtor Phone G75, Howe1 VANTKDPnper of all kinds, Iron, Ilu3 Copper Harry Prisk iXRALETNpw 22 inch all steel fur mice Clifford Chambers lOH SALEIIBG Chevrolet dump truck Cliff Miler, phone 33F4 Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE RoundOak heating stove, 1 inch, hard ccal stoveC keroscnt hoatin stove J H Hooker WA1FDCHICKJNST Honest I prces paid for all kind of poultr Tvler Broran Howell, Mich Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop for Womec j FOR SALEiSlabooa Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co , Phon 44 Howell, Mich 20 days before the time prescribed for her appearance Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissionr Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address HowelL Michigan PHON04 1AX RUSSELLM VATTFD Interior Decorating, either bnnh or spray painting, no paper haneinc, small carpenter Jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 fc Si I, I i Ml Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United State Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store We are paying 85c for cream brought to our door Watson CTLcary Dairy, Howell, Micii FOR SAIESmall 5 room modern house with baemera and water frontage 375 West Main Street Pinckney, Mich FOR SALGrey leather baby carr iage like new also heating stove Phone 100 John Cologne, oUti Mowers Road, FOR SALrTTPorcelaln top kitchen cabinet, dresser, rocking ,hair, rug, dishes and cooking utensels Lucius Doyle, Phone 12FOR SALE 4 can milk cooler, 15 gallon electric automatic electric water heater, shallow well water system, Hammer Mill Lawn Mower, rubber tires Flmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Cement blocks Quality Block Co, Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hen ar fryerp alive or dressed Fred Scyr ur, 463 Rush Lake Rd HERB SNEfcu Paoao 183 207 1 OraaJ Hot Ho wall, Roal Eetato, li Citr, Lak aaa1 Ft A liit Your Proporto Witt IU LEfc UiVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phot 59F1 Pinckney Michigan MARTtN J LAV AN Aotanay lw 13 BHgaoaa Phone 136F6 Ropairttf mm ijmm Stau 8717 Lafcosido Dtff Licoato Rusk Lako PH,SWARTHOUT SON FDNERAL HOME Modora Eotitpmoat 89 Pkaekaoy, Mkaf CESS FOR SALE All wool white Mexican Jacket size 16,never worn, Drice 20 Mrs Lloyd Hendee FOR SALEKalamazoo heating stove burns coal or wood, excellent shape Emery Heynal , 124 Tiplady Rd FOR SALECoal and wood cook tove,also base burnerMark Matcison Phone Brighton 2692 d oALERock broilers Josn Burg, phone 58F21 FOR SJALECement Blocks P T BDock Prmlucta 1900 Beardsley Rd, Pinckney LOSTBlack long haired dog with white breast in vicinity of Tiplady Portage Lake Roads Reward for ieturn Ben Tomlin WANTED TO DO Interior and exJterior decorating Rippy Drouil lard Phone 7144F3, Howell FOR ALE Bam, 30 x 70, good condition Mrs C o Stackable, RK3 WORK WANTED Boy, 17, desires work Is not returning, to school, rhone 35F2, Pinckney SEPTIC TANKS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 AWN ARBOR CESslOC TANKS CLiiANlS 24 Hour Service AU Content Hauled Away Inspection Fret Mbdetm Equipment Phone South Lyon 9811 Res 5431 WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE GonovoJ Contractor and Builder 251 Portag St Pinckney Mich 666 i FOR SALE Chev Brash Pickup William asirf VOTE I FOR SALEElectric stove, apartment size, 3 burnerbran new luisel Meyer j PVone 38F2 9 FOR SALECirculating heatei ft burns coal or wood Wm Kennedy 4oy Putnam St We have been buying cream in Howell for 35 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 85c for cream brought to the Watson OLeary Dairy, Howell, Jvlich WANTEDYoung lady of 2o desires any kind of work except housework, in or near Pinckney Phone 35F2 sOiD PREPARIATIOKS LIQUID TABLETS, SALVBSIOSB DROPS Use Only As Directed CORY DRUGSTORE SEPTIC TAWkS Agd CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Pkone 6292 Aaa Arbor, Mlek FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 y F O FOOT ODOR GERM H6W TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O Is a fermentation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, sweaty or itching feet LpcaKy at CORY DRUG 5TEV Piackney, Mieh cn tef 1 v ,r v niililfti i S Claries SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WEST1NGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH1 IAVE MONEY Fitch Elec AppC BSoS M36, 1 Mile ef U S23 Pkoao 30tl Wkitssero I ekeMkk ira McPbersonv State Bank MUDDLING THROUGH9 The English peopledarig the war prided themselves onaoridling through They did aqsomplisn many wellnigh impossible feats of physical and mental eMuraaee, and a multitude of technological developments without which the outcome of j the war might have indeed been otheV story Through many yean of lianfciiig experience we have seen those of ear depociton who had a regular saviaga program, come through both prosper ity and depression times They hive as significantly muddied through as did the British during the wax We can do no more than te the example and urge everyone to fslfw a well thought out pregram for muddling through OPEN Laundry fbHsasWBBBB ofM BstesBsk PHONE WE PICKUP AMD DEUVEft A , vvv , taSllMiSSl Vi, Jt 7 T Jfarl X CiVX Wanted page BfclWfcEN THE AUKS OF 16 45 FORLlGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEfcK GOOD WAGES Vokar Corp 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE DLAiLK, MICH, 4UIIUlr,lUIHIIIIlJlIIIMIhdlIIIIIIllllllIIKUIIIIMk1inilllllt1lll3llllllllllllir SHOVEL LOCAl NOTES iilr, mid blit N, A, riousner ol iingmon called at tiie Anurew iiabeu home umlay Huy Clinton of iNiagara Falls visiting here, Mrs, Liioye Campbell is a to the grand chaplain 1utsy Mauk of Howell spent Friday with ieyna Campbell tvviiitcth Line aim latnily spent the week end m Canada, M K Darrow has returned from idercywood hospital, Ann Arbor Tea Adseh and wile of Detroit spent Tuesday at the Win, bhenan home, Mrs, Pauline Clark and son of Gregory called on Mrs, Emma Volinier Sunday Ona Campbell and family spent Sunday with the Gilbert Campbell family in Frazier Mrs Blanch Cole and Mr and Mis Wood of Detroit called at the SJohn Margin home Sunday 5 J Mrs Mary Baughn and Mrs, El eanor Baughn gave a shower for Mrs Betty Seefeld last week, Dale Miller and family spent GREGORY NEWS Mr and JUTJ T, A, Re id of Stock bridge, iiruce Reid and family and Harold Hartsuff and family spent h j spent Sunday with the Robert Keiris Clarence Marshall and fatniy and Howard Marshall and wife attended a shower Sot eve at Vantown for the Edgar Marshalls AAoWJfc With 36 foot Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching ALU lYfES OF EACAVHING Kenneth Caskey and Shirley Juard were Sunday guests of the J as Caskeys The Chas Galbraith aii Cecil Galbraith families visited at he iUc sei Mason home in Swantu, OLIO Sunday M and Mrs lorn I io,cni, ipent Wednesday in V iiiingJoi with the Clare Poole family Will the Kings Daughters J donations for the Indian box Mrs Dorothy Owens befoy i Dewey Breniser and Elwin piloted a plane to Ohio Sunlay, Frank Rowlett and wife of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Lock and Linda spent Sat,in Ann Arbor, Arlo Worden and family ave with i Sunday with Mrs George GrahamSunday in Jackson speit i 9S I I Lake Front Development ARMCO IKON BREAKWATER SHEETING, ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OR PHONE FOR FKEE JtfkiMATK f at Morris, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsig lanti spent Friday evening at the J R Martin Mr and Mrs Harold Dickinson of Howell called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent I Thursday at the LANaylor home in Eaton Rapids, Cy W, Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the J, H, Hooker home, Mr and Mrs, Clifton Peck and Mrs, Minnie Peck of Detroit called on Mrs, Hattie Decker Thursday, I Mr and Mrs,Water VanFleet of Social Harvey Hayner and wife ani Gay Lowe and wife Stockbridge called at Tom Poole home Monday Ernie Drown has gone tc Virginia Mr, and Mrs, Howard Marshal Tom Howlett attended the funeral of Mrs Wm, Artz in Wateiloo Sun, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Caskey aid daughter have moved from Caledonia to the Clayton Anderson tennant house Mr and MrsTom Poole, Mrs, Arlo Worden and Esther Jorpfcnson attended Rebekah meeting in Howell Wed nite The Pebakah lodge meets Oct 11 FILL DIRT i Boonton, N J, called on the Earl Baughn and W, J, Nash families last week The fire dept put out a fire on the Reason and Rastus Hinchey AbeH Shirley ad fMlIy spt JWk whe 8 the week end with their evemnjr for th Junior Woman of fiv feet five or lest Walter VanFleet and wife of Boon Ion, NJ were Friday guesfs of the Jarnes Caskey BRIGHTON, MICH 6514 Lakeview Drive, Briggs Lake Phone 5672 5 JiniiiiiiilHiHioniitiimmiHHllllmill,u lHMIImmimillKllHIUHlllllmi AN ACCOUNTING TO TAXPAYERS by i STATE OF MICHIGAN Revenues and ExpncJfres Fiscal Year Ended June 30, REVENUES t Selet Ux 115,789,65001 Uicttx 8,915,47035 Gesoline nd weight tax 52,678,07889 Liquor revenues 40,688,54736 Federal revenue 31,411,30695 f oecific Uxei 80,992,725,93 fieguUtory feei end license 9,700,24303 Corporation tex 7,151,16883 Taxreverted lend revenue 5,424,26023 InMnglble Ux 6,854,89463 A ether revenue 11,718,88808 Total , EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES Vf Returned to or for local Government for education, welfare, highway, etc 180,115,14375 Grants to University of Michigan, Mich State College, retirement funds, etc 19,349,30634 For State purposes Operation of all State Departments end Institutions 68,475,73797 New buildings, highways, and equip 11,478,41902 Increase In required reserves 7,080,48531 daughter, Mrs, Doyle Tempieton and husband at Keego Harbor, , Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Bell and 2 , children of Dover were dinner guests ,pu , , of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Dinkel one , hf H Mlllor lamiIy of Vlnev day last week, callcd at the ieore Weabon jrhonie James Hall and family of Plainfield hoie, Sundwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Whikonng Will Collins, noted Menvin Campbells birthday honor raUi0 ainr over VvJii nas Vchi nig Mrs, Cmpbells birthday, ed the WjlK Jat0,JH cotta at JiiEarl Gaines and family have mov la,d Lake Hell and will take up ed from the irvin Kennedy farm lo Permanent abode here, th George Mercer farm in Genoa Sunday guests at the John Hell Mr and Mis Reecr Gudith enter hom0 Wlre Nelson Treastete fam taiaed several boys Saturday nifnt l of Ann Arbor Mrs Fred ennos in honor of their son, Koberls jth anfi Mra Kenneth Hennesand chilbirthdayHo received maiv nice ls iren of Dexter and Jamen liell and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enter ciiy Wallace tained for dinner Sunday Mark Alii Mr, dt ereamloLook I is tchlevtd In this softly spoken ,U with its ,t trace of whitest 9ftMo at foot face J mini ,, wfajSf mg sleeve i PKICE 1000 Total SURPLUS The General rvr 16,312,60233 All other fundsnet 1,306,34464 M6,9909239 Ssjrplutresuitinf from years operatfom if 18,94697 When the fiscal year befait, the General Fund had a turpfthi of 5,219,75361 f TMa aoiit, added to the 16,312,60233 opcretins wrptui for the year, md a General Fmd suiplw ol 2132,35601 a of June 30, 1946, availed few 4 eppropriatioe THERE WAS NO OTHER UNRESTRICTED SURPLUS fM There were, fcowever, nmoi reetricted by the lejfWettsre for oewine pvspoeef mk MIdie 50,00000 I the Veterem Truet Fund, the 1193,40905 lo the State HijAway Fund, the 27,801,09415 ia appropdedoe beiaaces for K coaleted beJWflft end iajproveeMHs, e 114,417,25003 In the PitMety Scfcoef Fm4, etc THE BALANCES WERE NOT AVAILABLE FOR GENERAL 4flVM ritieM ol tit iDr, Junes Nash and family of Mrs, Alger Lee is ill in the Aile Coldwater spent the week end here gait hospital Saturday night wests of Mr and Mn Louis Coyle were Ebbert Grain get and family of Lansing and Mr JCannie Kavanangh, i MA aad Mrs Harry Lee,grranditMjktar, Rebecca, Mr and Mrs 3, flCsttT an4 E4erta Addey were in flaturcay Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee leave this week for a trip to Drummond inland Dan Driver arm wile of Dexter called at the Charles son, Mr, and Mrs Clayton Muson and children in honor of Mr Alli40A Icons birthday Mrs, Lura Qeddes and Fred Lake of Chelsea jsefled at the L, J,Henry home Thursday, Fred left for Florida this week, Mrs, Winston Baucrhn and daugh ler, Barbara, spent last weA irt De troit with her sister, Mrs, Frank Clark, Ruth Skinner, Harfy Palmer anl wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell and May Stark called on Mr Weltha Vail and Mrs Jassie Green Sunday A woods fire which has been burning in the E W Martin swamp for a week, nearly destroyed the Watkins barn Sunday The neighbors and Gregory fire dept checked it The fire engine was called to the veterans memorial field Saturday by a grass fire which threatened the new bleachers, We understand 2 boys stated it by setting fire to some papers there Mr, and Mrs, James Brogan and children of Stockhridge caled on Mr, and Mrs,tanley Dinkel Sunday, Frank White and family and Max Musson of iHoweil called at the Chas Smith home Sunday, Gerald and Allan Dinkel and Edna Maas were in Detroit lost Wednesday j Mrs, Fred Cozzens is mucn better and Mrs Harry Fairchild who has beencaring for her has returned to Dervlt, Her clllers lust wek v,ere Mrs, Harry Brown, Mrs, Mary Mur, phy and Mrs Anna Teeman of De troit Mrs John Seitz and Mrs,John Belvior of Ann Arbor, The last issue of the Saturday Evening Post carried an article on Rolla Roe by his daughter,Cons3re He owned 11 papers and his I children were all born in diffjveit towns Then he settled in Weidiran and stayed 29 years, Clyde Ftehor of Pinckney knew him when he cwn ed the Webberrille paper Among those from here attending PEIRCES STORL hUK WOMEN BUr WITH CONFIDENCE HOWfcLL, MICH TT You Must Reg IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE NOVEMBER f ELECTION OCTOBER 16 Is the Last Day This is a genera registration All Citizens Elgible to Vote This you have been registered and voted in the past makes no differenc Fall Must Register The fact that If you live in a township you must register rith your township Werk, You must reregister the O E S, Grand Chapter at Grand j Rapids this week are Mrs, Eloyoe Clark home Thursday tJ T Campbell Mrs, Aha Meyer, Mr WmA Fui ir r ,T T ta Lola lUbdell, Mr, Wimd AberIte Coyie spent Sun The ast and1 present prgidentec Mrg, R Carlett , JlTin KyDS,W rfte Wylie, Mra,CoWie BrwaJim, Lettie Nesbitt, Uhm Biaoch Martin, Mrs, Carrie Griffith, Mm, Gmnen Porter, Mrs, MM OnOer, Mr DerJm tftfeLM iitfce the 50th annlBurr King Monday M E chnroh ofl Lester McAfee and family is Master Mra,cmtted to Detroit last week by f his nrter, Marorie JOHN A HA6MAN OCMJMTT v ,N iW4 JF i,iir , N iX , s J, lijliiir ifciii 4 Tr TrTnrs r I SG3T c A jwJl A s jt , Hittfi k jw tlk afisw 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c70a0e7c34a4b3f787a4ea60ccff7772.pdf aac3065856b5cad401b7f1b49a716d69 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. DispatchWednesday, October 9, 1957 No, 49Neighboring Note High School Athleticsexperts are deep John Rositer who organized thedie n Michigan Molded Plastics at Dexter By Donald WingrerOn Deck wu the Frates CurreatPinckney Pirates opened 0 Lakes season Fridaywhy so many idents They expect to pre u 1J4o jb to retire April 1tot of new ideas in a series jim Driver, son of the Dan DrivJf sented to thelegislature do trs of Dexter has enrolled at Midi , cQ3tfy loas to Dexter 13 to 7The SLLd to cut traffic accidents L yLate Universiy signed w tu ,a j damagednow books limit the spfor drunk drivers and to school was unusual as Pinckney deanon rhe runted the first half and Dexter the St jjftv JatholiRrr Fr Aioert Scamitt, Past SUNDAY MASSESMassesiao, 300, 900, 1000, 1130 A M Vi1 Ur Mtsvsx0, 1000 A M Mcs ui i, Mnew Soirowful Mother NovenaII bank when DexLer drew an interference penaltyThree plays later tbyhad to kick again Dexter got it atthe 47 yd but fumbled and Dennis CJark recovered it for PinckneyPir riiuy, alter Novenna430 to 5ciO P M,J t 900 IFire damaged the houseAdam Sauer farm on town hall Road seconj periodlast week Pinckney got the kickoff but didpena DU divded roads,bank Alter being out 3 weeks the strik not gain and punted on 4th down A rves and fewer entry points ers at hte Chelsea Products settled Dexter aiso failed to gain and had citarv of State Hares alar ft their strike and returned to work to kiok Pinckney made a first down Lzzard of the drunken The recent Chelsea blood over the hazaul driver was stiriU uy tavern He sipped soit An Ann Arbor man was fineda fivevn for several hours io and costs for driving over a firetab on how much liquor hose at Chesea recently on before they got vu Oct 11 is Stockbridge home com ates drew 15 yds for illegal use of J S gtptcar He said the number of iJ1JS game with Willliamston Eudi tne hands and had to start all over viiuu WorshipA ks was between 3 and 8 cock hgh shcool class will have a queen again 14 plays later Lonne Huhmanj su5da School tin He thinks there should be a Judge John McLellan,77, former went through guard from the one1 j uu,iV Fsopiea Meeting a to stop taverns selling drivers I Jngham county Probate udge died yds for the touchdown and Dick Kn fjuaj t Fellewaftipa ih and favors a campaign to last week nedy converted Hale Grade School NewsKindergarten , Mrs Prks A year ago tfce Consumers PoBruce Otwell and Lois Chanblers Company building nearhave injured fingers Gene Kovh has lapsed killing a number of pta jack o lantern Kathy Grams has pie and injuring others, Thre taiveI a baby kitten BUy Doyle has nations were started to find out tractor with a motor Linda Snger rause of the disaster, One by the Martha Laliosa am C ant te, one by the insurance eompaayvent to see Uambi Becky Amburgey and one by the Consumers So moved in her new home,Ann Justices as we know none of them have everi730 PM brother was hit by a car Carol Good reported their findings Dean George i dt fbrother was hit by a ping has a baby siser Ricky Bennett Urown of the engineering dept ofpheasantsCalvary Mennonitui ChureiRfiv UV Beachy, Faster Walter Eae i First Grade, Mis Tayer We are sorry Jackie Koason brokeher arm Sharon Potter and her twinj sister, Shirley hae new ooats Larry liechlers brother is siclcUebby Borovsky went on a hay rideGordon King and his datl caught a pike at Sheets Lake Gary Marsh has the University of Michigan headedthe state committee He was takensick, underwent surgery and hasince died Gov Williams has ap pointed Prof Geer of the engineering deptof the University of Detroii to succeed him Nothing has been of the other 2 investigationsof Dextndrivers into cuting down their j Rev Andrew Howey who has been crossed the Pinckney goal line froms , castor of the Brighton F ederaUd thp 28 but the touchdown was nulli , i pastor of the Brighton F ederaUd the 28 but the touchdown was nulliThe State Bar proposes that the Church since 1952, has resigned to lied by a penaltyVc officers be empowered to take accept a teaching job at Woostyr In the second half the PirausP v a drivers license immediately College, Ohio could not get going and Dexter tookt rresting him He could get a Kobert Rettinger and wife of Day over They got the kickoff and jventf nuiorary permit but would have to j ton Ohio, were killed in an auto 75 yds for a touchdown, Hale goin n 4 his drivers license j crash last week Pie was stationed the final 11 yd Conley ranthe extraat the air base point On the Pirates first playTne Brighton school now has 15 Huhman fumbled and DiXterbusees ered They started several drives but, , , Michael Clark, son of the Emmctt the Pirates were able to turn them , ihabit of refus Clarks of Howell, is home after 110 back Another fumble proved trie T ry iselves until fie Hays at University hospital, Ana Pirates undoing, They had theibal v , fcV to court to get his drivers 1hack There is a doubt as to its conMtitutionality as it deprives a person of property without due process oilaw Democrats have aing to commit themsel last minute Gov Williams uiiualy Arbor on their own 20 yd lineGeivn s his nominating petitons thn The Lyons school has voted to blcd on the first play andHe is expected to file for a 6th term he annexed to Brighton xi the ball Five plays Inter Jim Deerovemor If he does Lt Gov rli t Ryal Cranston nas retred after IiJiois went 5 yds for the winning11 be he senatorial aendidate At 3 years us Howell rural mail can touchdown, Tney did not ccnvortthe recent Democrat conlanve in To , jer Piuckney started a drive but it wasledo both were noncommittal j The Howell school buildings ue foo late and they had the ball the overcrowded aiui more rooms willbe needed next yearThe Howell Community Chest goalis 18,000 John Hubbel of Howell and Nor Despite the fact the Michigannew speed boat Susan Waring Michigan State University football730 v,ent to a birthday party Sunday tkketa for thjs week Saturday kmnj Larry Cardner gathered hickory been sold out since last June th ga8 8tC nuts Sunday Jerry Dean was G years wil not be teievised How COtte Summii oM Sunday, Harold iluliistor helped Thpre were 101000 tickets MichiganUndenominationalMJC West between Unadilla andRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor 945 a ntCONSERVATIONHunters only had moderate succ ess the first day of the waterfowl hunting season Oct 1 The weatherwas too warm and the birds stayed too far out The ducks were mostly 15 when the whitleUoysviile plays here Friday nightFOOTBALL SCORES Morning V orshiMManchester 2G, lioysvilie 0 SouthOrtega of Fenton were inducted Lyon 37, Ilartland 0 University 16th Annual Ci iiniunityLiiJ cuoi Calvary iVennonite ,js dud dig patotous, latty Sprout frot 21,000, Mich State 21,000, thart Liiurch Ju 1 rQ 12, lJiH to 1100 j visited the Chanyes and went, to were 3300 season tickets, leavintf iut Ai Ages ,4 axiu up Milkys movie arty,Cary Burg has ony 20,OO0 general admitsiona It a new fence around his farm, Miy s denied that scalpers have gottenriummer gathered hickory nutsDar possession of huge blocks of ticktlCilliTCfl lone Kuapps sister is in the hospital ftS tbey have one jn tjje pafitRussia has put one over on thiicountry by launching the first satell ite and the administration at Waihirton does not like it Russia nowcontrols outer space and could bomb tis country at will Washingrtons lookinu for an alibi as to why the defensedept was asleep at the swtch W v, oruler if those big cuts in defenseami research by the last congress de pite presidents warning they weregambling with the nations safety bad anything to do with it There is an saying penny wise and pound fooli h , The Little Rock school situationis still in a state of impasse, due tovije Wed Sr Choir Practise 800 pmThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm Thur Vouth Prayer Group 700 p n iRv j W Winger, Faslw tirade, Mrs KeFrank ISehm, Lee Davis, Biliy Davis, Debby HornM, Mike Sohldon I and Jim Froehlick have new note I books Leonard Bierlcin saw a blueLUOU am K,n,n carol urts aura and uiulei00 p u 1ok ht,r to tie drive in show 800 p jjm Fruehlichs biid not out of the cae aiil wa hit by earKuJt knipp saw 2 jheaants Milve Shehlniv h, John Towsey has a new In dian outfit Betty JucketLs mothersaw a bey rid 121,14 a bike in thr road, She had to be careful ti avoid biUnghim lU4i it ffl,a tfintQ thg army ast 112, Chelsea 8 Ann Arbor 14FimonOSt j 1at me QUCKS weit nj James Donohue, son of the John 0 Lansing Resurrecion 38, UoweJtnative as few have arrived from Can Donohueg of Unadilla was WaWM Central 4, Northville 20, Bnffhto ada Grouse hunters report more tQ Dnna Jang Stermol humbirds in the upper peninsula and less as church Toledo Sept 28in the lower Russell Potts, business represenThe dept will buy 1494 move pcres of public hunting lands mostly Ho,ve1 in northern Michigan except 40acres in SayinawForest fire losses remain lov,only 5 acres being reported lait veeks Bounty payments have cost the t,iected presicjenc ofstate 3,278,000 since they were Fur Breeder,B started in 1938 Conservation men ,Lyon Jus,think it is money wasted as the num her of predators has not decreas Lfor the Detioit Edison Co ct for 27 years lias retiredSouth Lyon Kiwanis will servepancakes und salvage at the scnclxi the home coming game with ter Oct 11, APPLESClean, hand picked graded fruitLJJcintcfah, Jonothana, Warners 0 Lincoln 25 Saline 0 Flat Ro, k coming up CRANE ORCHARDSJO, Milan 12 Roosevelt 13, Dundee Fruit with a Flavor C Bath 39, Byron 0 Fowlerville 21, 480 M36 lV 7T S75GPerry 0 Haslett 14, Okemus LJ I Uton ll, LaiiaTliosuas 72, St Lo 0 Second Crade, Mrs AndersonWes Scotts paraket got out of cae at the school but we jotghim back Pat Galloway made a pup the fact Gov Faubus of Arkansasot show at home Linda Hutchingi has kicked over the applecart Toe h GOKS OFKICICKS y3ViSrinckoy ChaiLcr ilj OKS hasFloyd Taylor of South Lyon was elected the following off cersAgs,njiViHlil, nat South Worthy Matron 4ouuu AmburgeyVorthy PatronAsscc MatronAssoc Patron Secretary od The funds for this come from the WHEELERHEADRICK WEDDING Treasurersale of hunting and fishing licenses Sally Marie Wheeler, daugoer Conductress of the Robert Wheelers of Portage ssoc Comlick of Ann Arbor at St Marys ChaplinChurch, Pinckney, Saturday morn Marshall James Boyd Eva Enyquust George Engquiwt Mildred HenryAmanda DeBarrGonoviove Henry j BUR A TAYLORBurt A Taylor, 77, AW townshipfn,ei for 2G yeirs died in St IvuhositJ, Anji Arhor, Tuesday He was the son of Augur and hliabliKlintoft Taylor and was born on theTaylor farm on Pinckney Hexter Rl Goen Hudson brought caterpany 1am Koch was 7 years o Sunday Susan IJnutfhn visited Bocky iiuiy Sutuii, jujv, ii,c noldsnic from Detroit visit L,1 herJudy Hull went to the Mowoll rioviiEmilyMiller hcljXd her grandiothor eelcokbralc her birl i,rlay Sunday Colone has a fine stamponion Uerky Heads parents are go rur north Dianna Haincs viited licrsouth of the Xoith Territorial iunt in Lansing Lynn Stones nepljewKoad ieLiuary 28, 1880 He marr fcli and cul his tongue DoWaneiec Ann Ilavkins of Dexter in lMki iixterss molhcr has ,1 t IndianaShe survives There are 2 sons,October 3, 1957 800 p m Regular meeting called to order mg, Rev Albert Schmitt officiating Organistjy President Hollingwortli The bride wore a ballerina length Adahpresent McAie, Russell, Bonner, rlrcss of white embroidered nylon ftuthIlollingsworth and Basydlo Absent rnd lace with lier illusion veil held Ksther Ntne in PJace by an Egyptian style cap, Martha Bernice BakeMotion by Russell, 2nd by Bonnsr She carried a white orchid on a Wiiiie Electato accept minutes of regular meeting prayer book j Warderas read Carried , Her sister, Mrs Joan Jeffrys was Sentinel Motion by Rusaell, 2nd by McAfee matron of honor Her gown was two Color Bearersto accept minutes of special meeting shades of blue nylon tricot The brides Christian Flag Dorothy Wias read Carried j maids were Elaine Collier of Pinck 1 o E S Fla Vori sAuditors favorable report of the ney and Lauri Brown of East Lan financial status of the Pinckney Com sing Their dresses were similar to j Adahmunity Schools was received Act that M the matron of honor Ruthion deferred until the next regular , Joseph Jeffreys was best man and Esther peari Madsmeeting at which time the auditors Reginald Fisher and Thomas Tilt of Martha Annette Whitewill be present to discuss the report I Ann Arbor, ushers Electa j c UPlayground at the Elementaly The reception was at St Marys ChoirSchool was graded Sam St Pierre t Ha The brides going away costume Virginia VanNorman, Marv Bovd loseih and Thomas, and a daughter,Harriet Rahng j Beth Thompsorii all of Ann Albor There are 2 sisters, Mary and Melbv is sk The Roads Reading Group put up their bulletin in tht Emma BoydMabel Hammell The funeral wag Friday atburial in Olivet CemeteryEloyse Campbell M s ch h cheIsea Fridaywith Esther HaJl Edna WardEleanor CloughPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSEleanor Baughn The Circle met with Mrs Jerry Cassie Tomasik Madsen Thursday Mrs Luclle Sinis Albert Dinkel tave a report on the state conven tion Mesdames Edith VnnMorniuninslow and Viola Read told of their visit toNora Sprout the chidrons ward at UniversityHonor Points hospital Dfvotions were gvenAnn Baker by Mrs Viola Read from 12th chapMarie Murray ter of St Mark 28th verse 19 mem and 4 guests werewere served wthioa Massey as cohostess governors from tbe couth, Gos and they each spun a cocoon Griffin of Georgia refused to tSecond Grade, Mrs Johnson tcnd met with President EitenhowPauline VanBIairicum had com er and drew UP an agrreement pro viding for the withdrawal of federalivoops from Little Rock under cer ain conditionsThey wererGov Faubiis would guarantee to keep orderand not interfere with the carryinglit of the supreme court integrration decision However he renigg cd on it and failed to give any gttarantee so the federal troops are ntill at Little Rock although the federalized national guard has taken orer,A walkout of the white fitudentg Atthe shool failed to materialize ivhcn only 75 of the claimed 1B00T nte pupils walked out Tku hfllRhoda Baxter hts a ony Bruce 1Cen n further disidpT oxctpt Uat some of the 9 negro pjpils vao,ue brought daily to the school in an army jeep were pushed around inj vide the school when the guards wart withdrawn Gov Faubus is said towant a third term, as governor ftnd1ke Ajax defying the lightning, hethinks he can make It if he can num jre to stay in the spolight in thget her motherThird Grade Mrs Postdid the surveying, hcut furnished the Hockey Swar was a brown tweed suit with beigetruck, Gerald accessories After a wedding tripSeason, the bull dozer and his ser in northern Michigan the couple vtivices for grading Max Russell sup, reside in Ypsilanti plied the seed and the Citizens ComirittM the labor Susie Beeman, Geneva VanSlambrook, Clyde Fisher, Bert Bryan, MaeMotion by Russell, 2nd by McAfeethat the Board of Education extenda Vote of Thanks to the aboe group for their work Carried unanimously The board unanimousy approveda plan to install a sidewalk for bus loading at the elementary school,the Parents Club and Citizens Committee offered to help Motion by Bonner, 2nd by Basydlo to pay bills as read Carried Motio by McAfee, 2nd by Russellto adjourn Carried t Joe Basydlo, Secretary Board of Educatioa Carson HollingsworthPresident of Board of Education Mrs Margaret Clark and familyvisited the Charles Clark family at Kalkaska, Sunday The following attended a meeting of Esther Chapter OES at Detro it last week the Herb Bryans,Lawmnce Cambums, James Boyds, Mes The installation is Oct 26,, at 800p m at the Elementay schoolInstall Officers Mildred Miller HOME COMMING QUEENKay Ann Nash, daughter of Drrnd Mrs James Nash of Coldwater was crowned queen there last Fridaynight at the home coming game be tween Coldwater and LakerlewJ, hall Judy Uorovsky had a birthdaypartyThird Jrade, Mrs, HenryWe thank Mrs Cunburn for theFlorida pepper pants SSharn Bowksfell in the lake Carolyn expects her grandparents from Colorado to vjsilher Toby Shetellroe visited bishis parents went to Canada, FrankZezuJkas dad went to IndianapolisT my Sprout went to Detroit Saturday,rode in a taxi and saw Milkys program Robert Blacks dad is dr Bus No, 5 ,Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbellToday we wrote stories about anmals Linda Curts was the first to nnwh hers and Joyce King the firstto read hers Elaine Darrow broughtLryK f fish and 4 snails I our fish bow Pew vni o, I ivincenter of the stage long enoughhe will probably continueto defyresidentour fish bowl, and baThool after beinr ill Harold Ostramf on playground duty for theCarrie Griffiths high schools Mayor Max Olds placed S with his dad Kim Wiman JClifford Miiller the crown on her head and presented Stanley LLind went to Canad TMarshall Ohaplin tt Hazel Poulson her with aSoloist Soloist bouquet of American ihedames Sadie Henry and Roberta Ambburgeyi THE PINCKNEY PEGS end through the tujnelMae Bryan Beauty roses Her escort was Chuck I Fifth Grade, Mrs MillerEloyse, CainpbsJl Young The queen and her court pre We thank Mrs Bonnie Hen f sided at the dance after the game, bringing bees for our unit w h s j The queen and ner court were lskecJ it with era Jc Th Pinckney Pegs will hold an ox nominated by the student bodyThey sam Wimn brought nd honeyiThe Murray Kennedy family were tra lesson on purse making Monday, , were then interviewed by a panel , nes who got 100 in TheSunday guests of the AmBbrose Kenn j October 14 at 100 p m at the home of 6 professional men who picked j Larry Bowles, p 1 plJln re edys in Pontiac , c MrS Charles Ward of Hiland t the queen on poise, personality and Weman, Dennis H r ShrieyfiArrtr ijAanAtJ haa fimaiPl hm akeThe regular monthly meeting abiity to represent the school Kourt QK , OJJister, Stanlev Gerry Ledwidge has finished hiscourse at the bank examiner school 1S Wednesday, Ociobci 16 at 730at Washington D C and is homeHis wife, Also is also back from Montevideo, Minn Her parents, the Al Olson brought her and remained for a visit P m with Mrs Harvey Garr at 11381Outer Drive, Hiland LakeCONGRESSMAN CHAMBERLAIN Congressman Charles ChamberlainDtek Kennedy, Jeff Davis, DickImus and Bobbie Kelly attended thf October 7, a daughterMich Georgia game Saturday atAsa Arbor Born to Eugene MacAinsch and ,wiil behere Friday, Oct 11 at 400p m t, answer questions on ques i hPvt Bob Higgs has been sent from io9 of y aegregation,Sill to Karlsruhe, Germany , in hU mobile office,abiity to represent the schoolMr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, grandparents of Kay Ann attended the home coming ceremoniesRUMMMAGE AND BAKE SALEThere will be a rummage and bakesale Saturday, October 19 900 am to p m at St Marys Hall by Judei Kourt,sKre and HelenWLtrici An institution that has floorUhed in Michigan for 92 years it leaving the state It is the ClintonWoolen Mills at Clinton, employing 100 people who will be left joblessMost of them are skilled texttftworkers The mill has been sold to the J P Stevens Company of NewYork who will move it to their mateplant at Worumba, Maine The Cite, ton Company for years has had acontract to make blankets for tfc Army The Duke and Duchess of Windstrhave evidently given up all hope eftever returning to England aa We rmd they have purchased a ot in Grata nont Cemetery, Baltiniora, Marfland Baltimore, is the Duchess okfhome The couple are in Paris Dtlp but return to Baltimore in April The District Court invania has issued an injunctionbidding the Hoxty Cancer dtair tr to doUnited States Armyside of the b3rThis clinkwe have beengoods seised,pills have no while she was tick shereceived Sunday,v , If K1 ,X1 WsdwssiHy, Oeitfctr 9 1M7 ESTABLISHED 1965INCORPORATED 1915McPHERSONSTATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEYMICHIGANServing Since 1865Intereston ALL Savings Accounts Effective November I, 1957Compounded and Credited Semiannualiy HAVE YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS EARN MORE CENTSOpen your savings account at one of our offices today Make deposits regularlyand watch it grow You can now have your cake and eat it too Bank safety andavailability for your savings plus a greater reward for your thriftALL DEPOSITS UP TO 10,00000 INSURED BY OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,biggest bargain ESSPATENTEDAUTOMATIC with exclusiveWorm Moor Heat travels to every roomwithout costly furnace pipes or registers toIftttaHDiscover the miracle of Sieglers excyrveTraveling Heat and live more comfortablyttti winterlA Siegler actually pays for Ittelf with fuel itserves You get up to twice the hecrtl You saveup to half the fuelCome in tee SleffeT J its the biggest in homo hooters todaylf A All THISIf MffDfW HMT TUMS that uto WILT IN SLOWER SYSfrvl It It ovary roomCMHNTID WOUBMATIC DRAFT prevent smok IH CAST IRONPOKttillN ANHHIPRbVALIGregrojiMich, ofttlemAfi lffThe Udy Maccabees wre enter j WHTIMOUtained by the Dexter hive tkerelast Tuesday Friday, Satarday, October 11, 12The Const Church Fair Is theopera house Oct 2930Myron Hendrkk of Hamburg hasgone to Seattle, WashState Milk inspector Howe ofof Lansing was here last week andtested the milk of farmers sending1 to the HoweU Condensed Milk Coand Pinckney Creamery Warrantswere issued for 5 sending to Howell an 3 to Pinckney whose milk was not iap to standard and they are to appear before Justice Richard Roche cf Howell next week I Sun, Mon, Tuea Oct 13,14, 15, A band of gypsies hit here Monday T p A Mel and plied their trade of horsetrading p EroU FyBIlt j Albcrt and fortune telhnir V krt I guN ALSQ R,SEg,in CinemascopeDabV TeatmreJock Mahoaey and Shawm Saith imTHE LAND UNKOWN AlaJock Mahony and Loans PateemiaMJOB DAKOTA faiCelarCartoonROBLNSONBASLLLIO FIGHT PICTURES THBATREHOWBLL Micfc AhToes Wed, Oct 8, 9, 10Joyce Mansfield and Toay RandallmWILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTERin Cinemascope and ColorFeaturette aad Cartoonjand fortune telling No pockets werepickedLeo Monks has resigned as teach,er of the Harris school and accepted a positon as teacher at the Ham burg schoolDavid Mowers has been drawn toserve on the jury Lucius Wilson, secretary of the Colcr CartoMiColor by DeLnxeandNews Wednesday, Thursdy, October 16,17 Friday, Saturday, Ootober 11, 13Double FeaturePeter Cushjnjf and Hazel Courti inTHE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN alsoScott Brady and Ann Bancroft inTHE RESTLESS BREED in ColorCertooaJane Rnsell inTHE FUZZY PINK NIGHT GOWN Color Cartoon NewsDesMoines Chamber of Commerce peatUrtteand associates have bought the Dia mond Engine Co there and will manI ufacture same His brother, Sam, will manage sameI Auditor General Fuller says it costs 18,67013 a day to operate theI State of Michigan At Dexter an eel weighing 6 , faer gister R Ann Arborj lbs passed throught the feed pipe into the street sprinker last weekThe world series between Detroitand Pittsburg is a hummer Each has g Each haswon 3 games W E Murphy and CJ Tl G Fifth and Sixth, Mrs MefbKahy Shetteloes parents wentto Canada Friday Judy Schroederhas a new bird Margare Ackleywnt o Willow Run and saw the planes land and take off She also visitedSixth Grade, Mrs HeatonWe have a new girl, VirginiaPetts She went to Clay School in Sunday, Monday,October 13, 14jXatiinse Sunday, 230 p m cnu Horace Taylor nd Dorothy Mlonfa TIP ON A DEAD JOCKEY alsoROBINSON VS BASILLOWorld Championship Fight PicturesTues, Wed, Thur, Oct 16, 17, If Eyg St Marie, and Don MurrayJ Anthony Franciosa and Lloyd NolanChicago last year We have 10J Teeple saw George Mullin shut i , , , out Pittsbuxg 5 to 0 Thursday In yWen duck, htms f M ,JJ look ing forward to next Mondayg yand 20 boys in our room Lots of and areWiU ftttheoldently ye editor was also there , , ,Laura Exelby has enrolled in tie I teachers will be at theprimary room bringing the totao MEA meeting at IMinP Pat Tessenrolment up to 48 mer went the footba11 S016 8tThe Senior class will have a Hall Dexter Fridfty U waS Dextrs firstoween social at the Perry win after Z llosses He also went home October 22Florence Reason taught forDevereaux Friday so the latter y so thego to the Fowlerville Fair Willams Bros, of Gregory have j tarted their hay bailer I Grace Lamborn is sewing for Mis R G Webb Nellie Lavey of Parkers Cornersis visiting Sadie HarrisDavid Roberts team ran away artweek He had to have 4 stitches taken in his head Note of 25 YeaTf AM A TT the MichGeorgia game Saturdayg g yPat Borovsky went on a hayride Satnrday Our student council represen tative reported that clubs might beA Holy Name Rally was held atthe community hall Sunday with Judge Joseph Moynihan of Detroitspeaker Rev, Fr, Carey of Ann Arbor gave the invocation Rev Lewis Dion the address of welcome 10 parishes were represented Wilfredi Gehringer played a violin solo, Mrs, Lucille Fohey sang and Rev, Fr Duffy of Bunker Hili made a shorttalkThe Senior ClassBaughn ionicand Sheriffwaster1 engineer talked on Bears 67 highrwal schools tnis year,county Democrats will raising ceremony on theqw here Oct 29J won her 3rd stnto, J W Aen th bea t Har t organized suc h a s scienc e ,sewing ,camera , charm , mode l airplan e an dothers Larr y Baerwal d want s t otrad e hi s pon y fo r a wor k horse W e talke d abou t th e Russia n satellit ecday Ther e wer e differen t opinion sa o t o wh y Russi a wa s firs t t o hav eone Sixt h Grade , Mrs , Tasc hW e ar e doin g unit s o n Alask a an dCanada W e hav e 2 week s t o finis hthem Denni s Tfiumm , Larr y Gyde ,an d Jimm y Shire y hav e bee n elec te d t o th e 3 safet y patrols , W e nr egoin g t o hav e a goin g awa y part yfo r Brend a Harger Sevent h Grade , Mrs Car rI n arithmeti c w e ar e reviewin gmultiplicatio n o f fraction s W e hav efinishe d reaidn g chapte r 3 in histor yan d ar e drawin g a n outline Joh nColone , Ronni e Haines , Davi d Otwel lJerr y VanSljambrook , Gar y Davis ,a d Nanc y Rea d wen t aroun d Pinc ksel ladvs i n ou r notebook A HATFUL L O P RAIN l n Cinemascop e an d Gelo rAls o Cartoon sSYLVANTHE AThurs , Fr , Sat Oct , 10 , II , 1 2Randolp h Scott , Mauree n OSullira ni nTH TAL L T I nSun, , Mon, , Tues , Oct 13 , 14 , 1 5WIL L SUCCES S SPOI L ROC K HUNTERS Wit hi n CinemaScop e an d Colo rJayn e Mansfiel d an d Ton y Randal lClose d Wednesda ySPECIA L NOTIC EI a m no w representin g th e Avo n Company Fo r product o r hom e de monstratio n cal l UPtow n 83485 TH E STAT E O F MICHIGA NProbat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o fEdwar d Nuoffe r an d wii e o f Ho hspen t Sunda y wit h th e Lloy d Hen dees a orricer s arefney , th e lake s an d Howel l t o Pres, , Stanle y Dinkel Vic e Pres,, advs i n ou r noteboo kLorett a Dick Sec Cliffor d Miller Treas , Marjori e Miller Th e Junio r officer s ar e Pres,Ja nic e Merrill Vic e Fret , Te d A4N Sec , Evely n Hendee Treas,GeraJ dClinton Th e Pinckne y OE S hel d Pas t Mt ron s Nigh t Frida y evening Virgi n i a Baugh n i n Scotc h costum e san gJ a Scotc h ballad 9 girl s wit h Janic eMerril l a s Goddes s o f Libert y pu t o na pantomin e act The y wer e Jani sCarr , Jea n Graves , Margare t Cur iett , Madg e an d Millre l Jack WiU aMeye r an d Virgini a Baughn The ywer e directe d b y Mrs Florenc eMrs Howar d Rea d wa s a gues t o nSunda y a t th e Elk s Templ e hono rth e 92n d brthda y o f he r grandmothe rMrs Marth a Wilde Th e Andre w Nesbitt s wer e Frida yguest s o f Mrs Lillia n Wyli e Frida yan d ha d th e Gordo n Hester s o f Yp silant i fo r Sunda y guests Leo n Meabo n ha s returne d t o hi s hom e i n Chelse a fro m th e Univ ersit y hospita l bu t stil l goe s ther efo r ey e treatments ,Th e Joh n McGuir e famil y o f Dea rbor n wer e Sunda y guest s o f ib Fre d Read s iTh e Victo r Kreburgh s o f Lincol nPar k spen t th e wee k en d wit h th eMilto n Carver s Th e Rober t Ackle y famil y visite dWillo w Ru n Sunda y an d calle d o nth e Jame s Link s i n An n Arbor Mr an d Mrs Aothu r Ham m wh ohav e bee n assigne d t o th e People sChurc h fo r 6 month s t o serv e thei rinternship , ar e livin g a t th e Ma eDalle r apartment The y wil l g o ove rsea s fo r missionar y work i n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fFran k H Johnson , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Courthe H o n th e 10t h da y o f Septembe r AD,195 7h e 1st da y o f Octobe r A D , 195 7lv sai d Cour t A th e Probat e Offic ePreent,Honorabl e Hira m RSmith ,mdg e o f Probate Notie e k Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Lawrenc e Johnson, , th eadministrato r o f sai d estat e prayin ghi s fina l account be allowe d an d th eresidu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e person s entitle d theret o wil l b ehear d a t th e Probat e Cour t o nOctobe r 29 , 195 7 a t te n a m I t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fpublicatio n o f a cop yweek s tonseetivel ypMrviou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , i nIk e Pinekae y Dispatoh , ai d tha t th epetitione r eaus e eop y o f tfc b lottc t o b e serve d upo s eae h know n part yI t ifttttfee t a t hi s las t taewa adre 9k y TUlstire d mail , retur n rMeif t d emMd , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day prio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y perso n a t leas t fivetearing Smith , Judg eRacist i f ProbtU , Kennedy 8 tonchdoyn, and Stanle y Din TSAD S O R SELL 12 Mal l Electr cChai n Saw , ik ne w retail s fo r 125 fo r oM d lat e rnocM 12 goaf auto ,matt e o r pom p shotgu n p r 6 0 cash ,Pat s QWTOK U fiil t QR mmt W o StRV HEATIN C ZPHON E 6 3 HOWEL LOsBfa e Wate r UttBeVoaaUo d Stor e i V ,JWedneeday, Octobe r , 196 7T h DispatchEntere d a s Secon d Claa aHatte r a t Postotfic eA t o f Marc h 8 , 187 71 4 Sout h Howe U iyw a WagiSROCER1E S TRYiOODSGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D SHOEWillia m Davi sSIDIN G AN D ROOFIN G AN D REMOHELLIN G555 5 E Gd River , Howell , Phon e Ho D H 71 7 Mario n Davi sSUPPLIE SChin a Paintin g Lesson sAls o Cerami c Paintin gPhon e Howel l 7 17555 5 Eas t Gran d Silve rLIK E PULLIN G TEETH ,isn t it , t o go t a lette r ou tc f tha t bo y o r gir l awa y a tcoge It s always beenlik e tha t an d w e gues s i tcNvay s wil l be S o wh yilah t it Th e easiest , sur oi f wa y t o loo p h tcuc h is telep s Write s ar ec oeckiii y lo w afte r 6 p m an d o n Sunday Wh y no t arrnc, o a specia l Kine , mab eonce a week , fo r you r youv lacrwi H ,, irevers e th e charge s if yo u itro tal k a s muc h a s the y will o ENTERTAINMEN T fo ryou r grou p o r clu b is , n oproble m withon e o f Mich iga n Bell s fre e movie s o rlectur e programs Yo u ra nchoos e fro m quit e a iiet The y var y fro m 1 0 t o 60minute long Fo r ex ample , th e recen t Bel lTelephon e T V films, OurMr Sun an d Kem o th eOn e o f th e mos t popula r leeL Come s Calling, showsho w t o blend , contras t an d liar xnoniz e color s fo r skilii 1 deccniin s you r homo I fyo u nee d a movi e projecto r t o Ji a irKai 7 1film, arrangement ca n usuall y b e niac c fo r that , Mrs Florenc e AtLe wit h th eALee s attende d th e MichGeorgi alootboai l gam e a t An n Arbor , Sat Thei r daughter , Kathy , playe d ther ewit h th e Gladwi n hig h schoo l band Th e Le e Lavey s an d Mrs Ma eMet z spen t Sunda y wit h th e Jac kSharp s in Lansing Th e Car l Lent z famil y o f Lansin gwer e ve k en d guest s o f th e On aCampbells Merwi n Campbel l an d wif e call e d o n Charle s McDaniel s an d wif ein Chelse a Sunday Th e Dic k Youn g famil y o f Flin tver e Sunda y guest a o f th e Anlre w, Campbell sTh e Harr y Brinke r famil y o f San duskey , forme r resident s calle d o nth e Ro y Reaso n famil y Sunday o f Mr s Jola n Sargen t wh o coul d no t jlivin g in the hom e the y bough t o fMrs Jenni e Devereaux Th e Doyl e Templeton s o f Keeg o Harbo r an d Mrs , Loi s Mohlma n an dI Childre n o f Drayto n Plain s spen tSunda y wit h th e Alber t Shirleys C J Clinto n an d wif e wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Geral d Clinto nfamil y o f Deroit Mrs Pau l Strawhecke i sisterinlawMr s Esthe r Campbel l wh o ha s bee nin th e hospita l a t Gran d Rapid s iishom e now Th e Arthu r Prushon s famil y o fTawa s wer e week end gues s o f th eSheriff Lawrenc e Gehringe r ha sbough t on e o f Alla n Dinkel s house sa t Chubb s Corner s en d wli l mov ether e nex t fall Mr an d Mrs Dal e Meabo n an d 2daughter s cam e bac k fro m Californi aFriday ,Th e followin g Mason s attende d a7t h distric t schoo l in instructio n a tth e An n Arbo r Masoni c templ eFrida y night Orlan d WinslowFran kZiegler , Harol d Henry , Da n VanSla mbrook , Oli n Robinso n an d y e editor Th e followin g fro m her e attende dth e harves t hom e chicke n dinne r a tth Wes t Mario n Churc h Thursda ynht th e Georg e Tansleys,Lawrenc eCamburns , Home r Abneys , Fre dBead , Ber t Wylies , Fre d Wyliesth eAlber t Shirley s an d daughter , y e e dito r an d wif e Mrs , Eloys e Campbell ,Mrs , Esthe r Hall , Mesdame s Laur aGradwell , Mar y Lave y an d Marth aLavey ,Th e Vinc e LaRos a famil y calle do n th e To m Rickelmn s in Ypsilant iSunda y Th e Ra y Burns , Do n Bum s an dJac k Youn g familie s an d Mi3 Tress aCoyl e wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eJame s Burn s family , honorin g thei rdaughter s firs t communion Gerr y Henry , Junio r Henr y an dKeit h Bradbur y spen t th e week endin norther n Michiga n bo w an d arro whunting ,W H Meye r an d wif e celebrate dthei r 41s t weddin g anniversar ySundayThei r guest s wer e th e Wm Imbs , G W Meyers , X y AtLe ean d th e Jame s Meye r families Th e Clar e Mille r famil y wen t t oth e MichGeorgi a gam e a t An n A rho r Saturday Mrs Clar a Kenned y an d childre no f Detroi t calle d o n Mrs Emm aEmm a Vollme r Sunday Th e Rober t Tasc h famil y wer eSunda y guest s o f Mrs Ann a Tasc hin An n Arbo r Sunday , honorin g th d Ibirthda y o f Gretchen Mrs Leste r McAfe e an d daugh jter s an d Duan e Waterbur y attende da warden s meetin g a t Chris t Churc hat t Dearbor n Sunday Mar k Nas h an d wif e wit h th eJc k Clark s o f Dexte r attende d apicni c nea r Chelse a Sunday 6 P1NCKNE YQualit y Merchant LO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak t 0 PMON E HOWEL LCoa l an d Fue l Oi lWil lSoo n B e Neede dW e Hav e Th eSUNOC O FUE L O H An dTh e Bes t o f Coa lW E CA N STIL L TAK E CAR E YO U A T SUMME R PR ID HOEY k SONStne HA 88119 DexterLumber, Coal, Fuel Ofl DEXTER MFCHIGAVRUTH Rli fER,Pinekney, Village Jtumm oo AJ rowPHONE Howellare avdemonstrations, Coorat no charge For y , ,just call our business ofiiceHELPING YOU is herbusiness Shes a typicalService Representative in the telephone companysbusiness officeone of thegirls youU talk with whenyou call p or drop in todiscuss your telephoneservice Youve noticed how courteously andquickly she handles yourfrmtmtt, Thats because she enjoys helping others, and because she had special training before she ever talkedwith a customer That training continues to keep herposted on practically everything the customer might Wanttc know about hs telephone service Shes one of thepeople who make your telephone service gootu Walter ClarksMrs Thomas Bonner attended meeting of the Republican State Central Committee at the Hotel Olds,Lansing, Sunday She took the placeof Mrs Jolan Sargent who coud not go Mrand MrsMax Reynolds attendeda 6th district meeting of the Institute of Local Government at StJohns last week Judge Mike Carland was speaker Senator Hutchinson andRap Carroll Netwon also, talked Orville Amburgey who has beenliving in Jackson is in University hospital, Ann Arbor for spine surery The Gene Shehan family of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Louise Shehan I Miss Elizabeth Ross of Portage Lake was substitute teacher at the elementary school last week The Ralph Halls called on the Don Curtis family in Clarkston SundayRobert Seefeld and wife spent theweek end at Douglas Lake and wentto Mackinac to see the new bridge, Sergt Phil McDonnel is home on MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages 63 Plenty of hot wterS4 hours a dayB Sateftamlea S3 Install anywhereno flame, no flue B Longlastingmeete fdlsons rigid standardB Cleanno tmokt, no sootB Outer shellcool to ths toueh all everB lasy financingup to years to payB Btflclentno heat wasted up a fluewater heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichigmAsk your plumber or appliance lpr DETROIT EDISON iI g Dan VanSlambrook withleave With Mrs, Leeter McAfee he J the peMolay conclave at Annitied his mother last Friday nUn to yBadftt Mrs M Sloan of Howeil tpt J Mrsdee toThe Ted Cobbofj0k, 1 tn PWCKKB Y DiarATC H Wednesday, Octobe r 9 ,HOOVE RFo r th e fjw Hocwr stopofthe line leane rha s bee n re duce d in pric e Hoon r Gtolioa Mod d 6 4if Beat s a s it sweep s a sit clean s rea powe rcleanin g fe Odorles s viny l jacke thold s extr a larg e throw awa y ba gif Th e fines t cleane r yo uca n ow n try it an dyoul l agre e You SaveNationall y adver tise d in Apri lBette r Home s an dGarden s a t 1169 5HERE ONLYSOQOSAJta o ethe r Model s fro m 4995 Com e i n an d pic k ou t you r cleane r today B e read y fo r fal l how e cleanin g wit h th e bes t cleane r known 1HELAVE Y HARDWAR E Th e Alber t Dinkel s an d Georg eTansley a attende d a dinne r a t GUEST EDITORIA LRepublica n Stat e Chairma n Und omer e denie s th e articl e i n a Detroi tpape r las t wee k tha t Nationa l Repu blica n committe e consider s th e sit ,uatio n in Michigan , hopeles s nex tyea r an d wil l sen d n o campaig niund s hereH e say s tha t a s th e fund swil l b e raise d in Michiga n sh e wil lget he r share W e ar e quotin g th efollowin g editoria l fro m th e Ingha mCount y New s whos e edito r Ver nBrow n is one o f th e best editoria lwriter s in th e state The y ar e widel ycopie d bu t w e hav e no t see n thi s on ein an y o f ou r exchanges Al l oranizations , politica l o r othe rwise , if the y ar e successfu l mus t a tinterval s underg o sel f inspection The y mus t compar e accomplishment san d weaknesse s o f th e pas t wit h pos sabilitie s o f th e future The y mus tchec k th e wea k spot s an d encourag eth e stron g points Considere d in thi s light , th e roun dtabl e talk s o f stat e an d nationa l Repuhlica n leader s a t Mackina c Islan dar e in order Ye t th e conclav e smak so f th e sam e ol d pitfall s pitfall s o fpoo r publi c relation s an d th e useles snes s o f sellin g Republicanis m to R epublicans Th e conventio n a t swank yI Mackina c Islan d an d th e Republica ni conventio n make s fo r poo r publi c relations Th e fac t tha t Republica n leader s remove d themselve s appa r1 entl y a s fa r a s possibl e fro m th e voters , eve n unt o a n island , docsn ti pas s unnoticed An d b y contras t Michiga n Demo orat s ar e doin g everythin g possibl ej t o fal l int o th e arm s o f th voters Theyr e in th e Detroi t Labo r Da y pa r ade , theyr e a t th e count y an d stal e fairs Theyr e a t Boy s an d Girl sStates Theyr e everywher e a t once Republicans , fo r al l practica l THE STAT E O F MICHIGA N ITh e Probat e Coar t fa r th e Covi y o f RNE1A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel da t th e Probat e Offic e i n th e Cit y o fHowel l i n sai d count y o n th e 10t h do yju f Septembe r A D , 1967 fudg e o f Probater Present Hon Hira m R Smith ,I n th e Matte r o f th e Chang e o fXam e o f Elizabet h An n Brown ,lAdul t Singl e Person Elizabet h An n Brow n havin gfile d i n sai d Court t he r petitio n pda yin g tha t th e Cour t ente r a n orde rhangin g he r nam e fro m Elizabet hAn n Brow n t o Elizabet h n nReickhoff r i s ordere d tha t th e 8t h da y o fOctobe r A D , 195 7 a t te n ocloc ki n th e forenoon , a t sai d Probat e O ffice , b e an d i s hereb y appointe d fo rfo r hearin g sai d petition I t i s Ordered , Tha t publi c notic ehereo f b e give n b y publicatio n ot accp y hereo f fo r 3 week s consectivel y previousl y t o sai d da y o f hea ring , i n th e Pinckne y Dispatch , a new spape r printe d an d circulate d i n sa dCounty Hira m R Smith , Jrdg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Hele n M Goul dRegiste r o f Probatt The PincJgt yRa y M Daff yPinrtaae y Michlfs ri r A M U 2H P Exewa Wednesday Ifce , Frt , Sa tX UQ O P Ritte r ruNERALDo n C SwartfiMi fDirctct rMode m Au i balanc ePHON E U P 4117 2 wio lrrap t aja rf t M e U P 85 SBJ nc a IJSO VVes L Granc iiL J Web Hiehinrt,E W tLOYlHivNDESURtlYOBOffice 211H tiwt Grund Bl 1H1W Howell,W MuBell Taiingto betaWOI V P 11 EcCLOSKE YBert Benhaacaled on the M E Darrows SundayMrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Stockbbrldge Friday Thomas Wylie is now employed t Howell when be is learning the tool makers trade at the A EParker Tool Shop The Gerry Eicbman family were j MrsSunday guests of the Walter Glov Mrs Carmen Porter,in of Wettberville Basil White and wife of MasonRead were Sunday guest of tne Ben Whites Bert Roche and son, John, of Lan day last week sin called on the Ben Whites Saurl Emerson Parmaiee andday The Bert Wyies called Thurs Pratt of Detroit called on ye editor saviorpast patrons by r must soon learn that their aviJrAmong those from here attending ,will not come from summit meetingthe OES Grand Chapter in Grand at Mackinac or from any countryRapids this week are the Albeit club or silk stocking organizationTnkels, Lawrence Camburns,Geore salvation f it comes at all will comeEngquists, Mrs Eloyse Campbell,Sadie Moran, Mrs Genevieve Hem, Roberta Amburgey and MrsMiller and the James Boyds Mesdames Virginia Vanland Eleanor were luacneon guestsof Mrs Geneva VanSlamrook onfc from obscure voters who are touchby the rfieimimr desire of Repub DEIfTlSTilephone Office 93 Reside ic 814byEUwsll J tarr AgencyINSURANCEAGBILCarr Iint 1 4 2 MILL STneiroey, Mich Phone UP 8 813BERTAucfhnmrvdik C FAiiM SALESPne UP 314PTlxoasatvAs o Air Bubbles you fett tror hoar of Of Dr H R Holmqait blAlbTil Zlv you Fersoaal Pit ting Strvtc in roar borne orracn Of bnsincfli KmobUgatton, No xtr cliarge Drop v cr4l XReyTuesday Throng Saturitf 11 tz 3 aid 5 to 7and by Appointment AC 72931300 Wert CrRn BRIGHT DV Fnrr, Hornet Lake PropertyBusiness Opportunitiescawt Your Propeiiyl withJ vLD ftiASONBroker 209 tforth Pearl t PH0NE UP 8 J1G6Fi3r7Woite7 t All Kinds of Real Estate Listing I Wantedj Main Office HA G8188 at 7421 Por tage Lake Road, near N Territorld 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEYHenry Krhn smtt P 8312Mide iISALESMANSName and Jackican leaders to serve themCongressman Charlllain proved at the last general elec rnvan lm that the winning way is the a fc aggresse way A newcomer as far as 5the 6th congressional district goes e won out over heavy odds mainly FOR SALE Kenmore Oil Heater of his enthusiasm and laek 10, 1 drake and 5 Muscovy ducksRepublican stiffnesi l10 Evenng only H Grodell,Commercial salesman do not sell l440 Cedar Lake RoadMonday They were schoolMrs Audrey Line is a patient at of editor at Dexter yearsMcPherson hospital, Howell The TheGarth Meyer family who areAsher Wylies called n her Saturday ovinS frm Bad Axe to Fhnt and also on her father, GeorgeSniv a farewell party lat weekCliff Miller was a Stmday dinner j potential customer s if the ygues t o f th e Winsto n Baughns 1 are t o e successful C W Hooke r an d wif e o f An n M aye thi s Mackina c meetin g wa se r a sa es meetin g in anticinatm n merchandise by talkin g t o eac h other e v mus t g 0 int o th e market An d I FO R SALE Tw o Spac e Heaters , 1sales meeting s ar e neces s a 5 eoo m on, , 1 3 roo m one eventuall yimey , wh o i s a patien t there Joh n Boye r an d wif e calle d o nth s Joh n Wrathell s o f An n Arbo rSaturday Jane Widmayer , U P 8342 2hom e fro mArbor calle d o n Mrs Jenni e Hoo kViol a Pett y in Howel lTh e Re x Noggle s o fDcnise Kenned y wa sAo n Arbo r Monday Th s Ra y Languway g an d Gilber t I Skinner s o f Chubb a Corner s attend 101 Sunda y ffuestsatjlvth e Mich Georgi a gwent at An nArbo r Saturday Oli n Robinson s jrs o f Ypsil an d Re x Sackett o f Detroi tSunday Mrs Hooke r calle d o n Miss l a hai d hittin g electio n campaig n I fViol a Pett y in Howel l Thursday j 00 b if its jus t anothe r sel f Ho rThursdayAn n Arbo rwst s Sunda y guest s o f to e Oli nThe Norma n Mille r family , Mrs ,t Ceula h Mille r an d Mrs Florenc eBaugh n spen t los t week at Dougla aLake , comin g back Monday Georg e VanNonua n too k a Pi lwasin siv e bad if it s jus t anothe r sel fan d sel f pit y meetin g if ita sele s meeting , a sess iOn fo renthusia m the n th e sal esough t t o star t wor k o n prospec tcustomers IFOR SALEMorte m Bungalow , 4I buil t in 1940 price d t o sell 13 2Judrooms , oi l heat , , full basemen , Stockbridg e f , ,y Ca n D epe n Sunda y I, p m ,FO R SAlE70,00 0 BT U D o Thei mMWMMi bascntn t furnace , heat s 4 o r 5FO R RENTrModer n Furnishe d htft e loms , 7 0 Ra y Jenning sroom s an d bat h apaitmen t als o fou r IPhon e Greenwoo d 5760 5room s an d bat h unfurnished Cal l , 1 Mrs Osca r ec k U P 8343 4 frO R SALE Coa l o f wco d heatin gstov e suitabl e fo r a cottage , oi l hea ter , suitabl e fo r flfhin shanty ,FOR SALE Doubl e bed wit h bc x ,LO W PRIC E RUBBE R STAMPS , , mattrpp an d rea d 3500 U P SS58 9 Made t 0 Orde rA Lo w a s 8 Li e lO0 cxtr a lin e 30 cStoc k Stamp s 40 c eac h Fn t Accurat e Servic eBERGERS RUBBE R STAI PWORK S1192 2 Weiif n St Pinckney , Mich Mrs Hetti e Carve r o f An n Arbo rsite d th e G V , Hetti e Carve r o f Agri m Fellowshi p grou p t o a meeting psite d th e Georg e VanNorman sa t Ypsilant i Monda y night j week mansPinckn eFIIFS FVEGETABLESGROCERIE SUALIT YMARKE T PRICE SCOURTEOU S FOR SALE A pai r o f Frenc h Door s an d Hardware Mrs Joh n Colon e c , r pum P v it h Ion pipe , al l in e WANTE D Phon e U P 8314 5 Jceient condition y IN J Biu,,,,, , o o jliin , Pinckne yMattress , i FO R FOR SALETw o upholstere d chair Rut h Ritte r U P 8554 1LOSTNot e Rook , loos e lea f 9x 6 onfli p roa d in Pinckne y o r o n MS 6soini f eas t 20 0 reward , Leav e a tDispatc h office FO R SALE Sprin g an d Mattress , J FO R SALE A War m Mornin gRefrigerator62 , Floo r Typ e Radio s Stove , burn s coa l o r woo dd 1 0 S i S i Mh i L W i n fo r housewor kitunin g an d car e o f chil d o day s aweek Mrs Willia m Hampto nIhon e A C 9 903 4g l o r woo d 5 an d 10 Singe r Sewin g Machine , L W Umstead , U P 8323 5j FTreddl e Mode l wit h Electri cCal l afte r 530 p m U PMA DMotor j FO R SAIEOn e 1 2 guag eo 1 Gun , Doubl e Barre d clea n 5 3 0 a al l da y Satorday L J McKinley , 31 5 S Howel Shotafte rst 1 PAINTING iJlnterto an d exterior ,Phoh e J B Lem m Uptow n 9320 9xxxxGtME , JC8C G PtPcts v 3 SLava n Buildin g Bngaton ,OPTOMETRIS TTaes an d Thurt 93 0 t o 50 0Evening s b y Appointmen t18 6 Eas t Gran d Rive r V FOR L E SALEYea r Aroun d R etiremen t Home , 5 rooms , moder nparag e Vi acres , 350 0 down ,iPhon e nH,L7ic y tPtow n 8977 8 f yo u wan t t o sel l cal l Henry s in1 JellSalesma n fo r Kin g pea l Estat eKoom Hom e wit hBath , 2 lot s 3,500 Dun Gardner45 4 Dexte i StPinckne y tFFO R RENTHousevmodernj oi lr5 SET iteaz It tat e o l Ai l nds heat , 2 bedrooms , livin g room , ki t chenette an d bath Cal l U P 334J 9Sylveste r Harri sLEELAVE YGenera l InAurmae tPHOK B U P B 32 1 WantedSalesma n fo r Ge t ai d Reaso nBER T WYUEU P iHUt Y ANT9DPauin g an d inttrio r do rcnitoringf 2 5 car sTonyMandcll s SawFiliu y 1bo p LAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G1162 4 Riverban k Hilan d Lak e a AU1 PABT9 d SuppUt B Aut o P cAutocnotiv Glos s Sbl d cnu lInstalle dtO1 8 Eas t Gran d RivterPnon 5 1Hl l M hHowellGOGB4UEASO N FO R BOEBOWXN G To Pl y Dwdo r o r DeotU t T o Defra y Schoo l Tipime a ToOtto n You r Fee t M i r R L SORREl tWate r Welt a an d Pump sAl i Make s o f Pump s Service d98S 5 De terPinckne y Roa dH A 6 945 4 M A Link , 7 9 Lafkavie w Briv Rus h Lake , Phor e U P S 5S7 OA I Septi c Tan k Servic eLicense d an d Bonde d b y th e Stat e o MichiganPHON E ST 3192 8SEPTI C TANKS , DR Y WBLL SCLEANE D Ne w Tank s an d Line s Installe d73 9 Sout h Pleasan t S tJOH N HARVE Y JACKSON,MICH No n budge t oxrense s baT t t o b e me t hctb r 70 1 te o the n tasuim go r not Th e cos t U low becaus e w emak e s o man y loans Term s ar e ad juste d t o ircome Th e transitio nrtrenthens yuar credi t kej aCol l An y Time Firs t itiona l Ban kHowe U Miehlfa aUnde r Federa l Snnenislo neteaie r o f Federa l Reaeir e par powlo n an d Federa l Depos t Iasuraae eorpcraton Al l Depost s Insure d o p t o 10,00 0 fo r Eac r FOR SALErGarde n Tracto r 1 H H PDrifS i Stntton , 51 2 Tim , nm sUk i ntweoe t UK , wff l ee H fo r W St Hen Utakad , A C MM SUPPLYPHON E U P 8 5511 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1957 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fbeea1696098e8e44dc04a8e3f079746.pdf e4f23d04a2b2aadb01f381c3481f4c01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 40 PINCKNEK, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 SINGLE COP* 10e The Way We Hear It By Dolly • . . . t h e fire department of pinckney was called to the L> JOIM» residence, 8771 Town* hll Road, 4:20 pan. Monday. It was a grass fire. • • • • . . .one of those "All Star" football players came very dose to having to want "nothing for Christmas, but his two front teeth I!" * « * } . , . the first vshMs to cross the new $54,000 Hamburg road last Thursday was the Government Agency Letter xplains Town Hall Status who were riding when the old bridge fell through last September 28, 1962. - . . . . nearly 1,000 "Senior Citizens" visited in Hell on Sunday and nearly 100 on Monday. These people were enroute on a color tour sponsored by the Travel Service of Detroit, and travel In Greybound buses. » * * • . . . it's that time of year for that big Chelsea chicken barbeque dinner again! October 13 to be exact. This is their 8th year. Last year they planned for 1200 and sold out by 3 p.m. (it begins at 12 noon) therefore, they are planning for 1,350 this year. The chicken, rolls, cole slaw, and chips are packaged for take oat, allowing people to join the color tour that is to take place and eat while enroute. * * • . . . . the Pinckney Community school board received and accepted Lee Goucher's resignation. The reason for his resigning was due to his having to spend more' time now at his architectural work, making It impossible to do what he feels is justice to the school board. * * y • . . . the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors can be found in garages, warehouses, and such places these days working very tediously, preparing floats for the homecoming, October 18. Make plans to be in town that day about 2:30 to see the parade! Last year it was terrific, and rumors are that "it was nothing compared to 'what it is going to be this year." (these rumors- are - being p a s s e d around by "some of those work- Ing on the floats!) Howell To Vote HOWELL — Five thousand registered property owners will be able to vote Tuesday on tl»e question of a i*w S1.55O, ~ 000 high school for the Howell sehool dltictais are hoping for a turnout of 3,00§. Voters will cast their ballots in the following places: Howell High School, Church Hall at Oak Grove, Genoa Township Hall, and Marion Township Hall. Bath said no opposition to the proposal has been observed. Three years ago, Joseph Harris, grocery store owner, led those who were opposed. Bath said that this time he has come out in favor of the issue. School News The first Monday of every months has been designated as Club Day at the Pinckney High School this year. Clubs meeting" last Monday and their sponsors: Future Homemakers — Mrs. Copeland Future Teachers—Mrs. Irene Miller Science Club—Mr. Quigley and Mr. Dunn Yearbook—Mi's. Chamberlain Student Council — Mr. Mo- Closkey Varsity—Mr. Bradley Visual Aids—Mrs. Swarthout Music—Mr. Napier A new club, tentatively called "Care," has been formed with 30 girls at present signed as members with Mrs. Morris as sponsor. Visiting the mental patients at the State Hospital at Howell, collecting useful items needed by the immates, and doing whatever they can to make life a little more pleasant for those at the institution is the main purpose of the newly organized club. Mrs. Chelsky of Howell, a registered nurse, is an honorary sponsor of the group and will lend her assistance as needed. IIIIHIMtMUMMIHH Gregory News Mr. and Mrs. Gut Maschke l_Mr. and and Robin of Ann Arbor were Winkle, Mr. Sunday visitors Maschker's, of the Art Rev. Roy Ramseyer of Calif. and Rev. D. Ramseyer of Bay City spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and family. Awards Ptotiful For S N H I Troop Eight Boy Scouts and their parents attended Advancement Night for the Scout Troop 5fc, sis they gathered at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. George Botsfard and enjoyed a pot-luck tapper before the presentation of awards and badges was road*. S c o u t s receiving awards were John Towkey, who advanced to 2nd class and received Salesmanship award and librarian badge; Bffl Botiford received 1st class honors and Sr. Patrolman badge; Richard Btumsartntr received award lor "beat dressed Scout" perfact attendance, and Patrol btdfft; John Tasch Assistant Sr. Patrol bids* and the Scout •dee; Around Oleski tht Tenderfoot badge tttdsjtt Courtland and David 8tot»r received Tenderfoot award. to Scooo&aster Vice having left tor the lervlcss last Thursday. SsVwffl mm be under the of Asssitsnt Scout- HaH Milk and the com- Mrs. Don Van and Mrs. Arthur Bullis and Mrs. J. Manning were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Mable Shafer. • • * Mrs.Maxine Sweet and Marsha were weekend guests of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. • * * Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read and family. Mrs. Myra Reid, and Miss Jo Ann Bamum were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. • * * Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris attended the 25th wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichoson of Carson City Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Litchfield and family of Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howlett spent the weekend at their cottage near Curran. • • • Miss Marie Robeson attended (he A'Cappeila Choir party at Jackson Junior College Friday eve. , • • • Mrs. Roy Shellhart was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Shellhart of Dexter.. • * • The Lloyd Hodges spent Sunday visiting relatives in BekUng. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson were Sunday dinner guests <>f Mr. and Mrs. Oral Whitfield of Ypeilanti. Putnam Project Remains Shelved This leter printed below was received last week by Mrs. Robert Tasch, acting chairman for the "Interested Citizen's Croup" in Putnam Township, concerning the Jinnlir.ation for a federal grunt of *.">:1.IHK) by township officials to huiki a combined j'iivuai!, liorarv, tuwnhuH ' k . . Hart, Putnam Township residents are assured That'the' grant was acknowledged by the Housing and Home Finance Agency and that all, within their power, is being done to serve the people of Putnam. THE SAME BUS with the same children who were riding across the old Hamburg Biidge when it collapsed last year were on hand for the ribboncutting ceremonies when the bridge open Thursday. Many county officials were present including the supervisors from Hamburg and the adjacent townships Meabon Honored For Club Work "The Kiwanis Club of Pinckney is extremely proud to present this award to Marshall Meabon as a token of appreciation of outstanding service and devotion to Ihe youth of this community as a 4-H club leader."- ^ These are the words inscribed upon the bronze plague, a "distinguished service award" wferfch the Pinckney Kiwanians presented to Marshall Meabon September 24, as- they were host to Meabon and his wife at dinner in his honor. Meabon has been leader of the 4-H Handicraft group for the past 16 years, instructing between 450 to 60G boys during this time. Not only does Meabon instruct, but has been known to give a generous "helping hand" to boys unable to afford materials for projects,, and always made a way possible for all projects with County or state mention to get to the place of exhibition. With a young son, soon to be of age for this Handicraft group, Meabon plans to stay with the group for the duration of his son's membership, perhaps another 6 or eight years. Library Hamburg Takes Announce Danec HOWELL—The Howell Jaycees toured the Hope Industry of Howell on Oct. 2, to become acquainted with the firm which they plan to assist financially from the proceeds of a November dance. 0 0 0 News New books this week inelude: Durant. "Age of Louis XIV," the latest book in the author's series on the Story of Civilization. A brilliant, book showing the influence of Louis XIV on the making of our present civilization. Fleming, "On Her Majesty's Secret Service," another story of the great intelligence officer, James Bond, authorized to kill, in the performance of his duty. Moore, "A Walk Down Main Street," a story of a small town and what happened whon it owned a champion high school basketball team. Dooley, "Promises to Keep" a poignant biography of Dr. Thomas Dooley by his mother. Hall. "Gift of Laughter," a light romance published by Arcadia House. Lead in {League Jones, "The Thin Red Line," & World War II combat story which will appeal to men — especially war veterans. Smith, "Some Common Mushrooms," a complete guide mushrooms found in this locality and how to distinguish the edible from the poisonous. St. Mary's School, Mrs, Thomas Bonner, Mrs. Lemm, Mrs. Marilyn Eger and Mr. O*bell donated books to the library; Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Fugate gave magazines. The Hamburg C. of (\ took undisputed load of the Junior Hi<j;h Basketball League Saturday with a win over Pirtc'cney Merchants, running their string to three in a row. The Haine.smen with a sijiiad that would well represent the average freshman high team outclassed all their opposition, taking the vtumled St. MaryV Quint Friday, although the Saints put up a determine-'! stand m ihe last hall'. The Pilgrims dropped two this week, losing to the Pinckney Merchants Friday and to St. Mary's on Saturday. Friday night will be a position round with Hamburg and St. Mary's tangling at 7 p.m. and the Pilgrims and Pinckney Merchants at 8 p.m. Rocky Bennett of Hamburg was the player of the week with excellent all-around leadership and ball handling, finding the hoop at long range on many occasions. Wess Scoit of the Pilgrims, Chuck Darrow of the Merchants, and Joe Ken- t0[*nedy of the Saints turned in outstanding performances. | Pre-.season predictions \veve made for the Pee Wet1 League basketball seasun which beyan Septmber 29, • fur hoys, glades H, 7, and 8. There are four earns this year compared to last year's fi\e. Hamburg's loam, coached hv L. 1). Haines, holds odds on favorites to win their fii>t title this" year. Paul Russell, coaching tho Pilgrims, is lookint; for at least a second-place finish, with regulars Wess Scoti and Scott Carver back from lasl year's team. - Jim Mema, of St. Mary's, reports he has little to work with 1 his year and a third place finish is all he can expect at this time. Mel Reinhard will handle the Pinckney Merchants this yrav. but. uniikc the Playland winner-; of several years back, will bo handicapped by lack of size and will he glad to finish anvwhoro! Honorable Philip A. Hart United States Senate Washington. D.C. 2O.")l<) Deai1 Senator Hari: Thank you for sending us * copy of Ihe letter you received from Mrs. Robert Ta>sc!i regarding Putnam Township's application APW - Mich - ".."iOCl. for ar; Accelerated Public Works grant for assistance in construction of a community building. Mrs. Tasch asks why Kow lerwlle, Brighton and Howell received grams while Putnam Township in Livingston County did not. 'Hie answer is thai these three communities had file.d their applications a! an earlier date. Howell's was tiled on November 2. 1%'J: Brighton's on November 15; and Fovvlerville'* on November 2'X 1962. The Putnam Township application was filed on January .".0, 1963. The projects thai werp a p. proved wore acted upon while the county WHS si ill eligible. TEAM STANDINGS Team Hamburg St. Mary'* Pinckney Merch. Pilgrims VV-> 1 1 0 L 0 1 2 :i PCT. 1.000 .667 .:YM .000 Minutes of the School Board SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MINUTES OF REOULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 3, 1968 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:45 P.M. Roll Call; Present - Walton Swanson, Roth, Radloff Absent - Line, Kinsey, Goucher. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. J A letter of resignation from the Boferd of Education, as submitted by Edwin Lee Goucher, was placed on the agenda by Pre«ident Walton. Staff Reports: Mrs. Stackable reported that the high school dub activities for the 1963-1964 school year will begin on Monday, October ?, 1963. She stated that two* thirds of the student body now participate in thete educational club functions. Mr. G. Dunn presented the highlights of a recent school officials tour. This trip was made for the purpose of inspecting some of the Special Education facilities presently offered by other school districts. He also informed the Board that a Speech Therapist is now serving the Hartland and Pinckney School Districts. Mr. Black reported that a pick-up truck had recently been purchased from federal surplus. He also stated tha.t several of the unsatisfactory school conditions refered to in the State Fire Marshals' report have been completed. Due to unsafe and inadequate turn around areas the Board was advised against the extension 6f a bus route to Colony Drive at Portage Lake. This recommendation resulted from a_trial run which was conducted1, on this road by the Transportation Supervisor and one of the bus drivers. Mr. Reader .provided the latest enrollment figures which indicate a student body of 1.416. Thin sum includes 366 high school students. Old Business: Mr. Wieland of the Charles Lane Associates. Inc. presented and reviewed the final working drawings for the Hamburg and Pinckney Elementary School additions. Motion by Swanson, second, by Roth that plans be accepted as presented. Motion curried. Bids on these additions will be advertised at a future date in the Pinckney Dispatch, a local newspaper, and other normal trade papers. New business: Motion by Roth, second by Swanson that the resignation as submitted by Edwin Lee Goucher be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Roth that school bus insurance be increased to $25,000 property damage and $200,000 1.000,000 public liability. Motion carried. Motion by Roth, second by Radloff that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Roth that meeting be ad* journed. Motion carried. Hugh W. Radloff. Sec. Board uf Education Pincknoy Community Schools Pinckney O.E.S. Elects Officers At the lo^nlai' meeting of the OKS Chapter 14,"i on Prij day. Oct. 4, thr tollowin? officers "were elected at) I appointed for the cumin;; year: ' Worthy Matron, Lucik1 Cani- ' burn: Worthy Patron, Lawrence CamLmm; AssoeiiitP .\Ki- | tron. Norn Sprout; A>sociate i Patron,. L. J. Henry; Secretary, I Mildred Miller, P.M.; Treasurer. Amanda DeBarr. Conductress. Dorothy Wins- 'low; A-sociate Conduct ress, I Ksther Hall: Chaplain. Betty iMelby: Marshall. Wanda Moij^ an; Organist, Kloyse Campbell. P.G.O. ! Adah, Alice (iray; Rmh Ar- !ene Sidler: Father, Ilali K'in-j-; Martha. Donna K u h r in a n ; Don Gibson and Wes Reader | Klecta, Lucille Wylio: Warder, Cnssie Tomasik; Sentinel. Otto Poulson; Christian Flat,', Edith Van Slambrook: O.K.S. Flat;. Virginia Slaylr. Trio: Mae Bryan, Rernice charred ..t ] Pardon, Herbert Bryan. Hostesses: K in m a B o y d . P.M., and K lea nor dough. Prompter: Alma Chambeis. Dale of installation is Saiinday. Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. at the M'a.-onic Hall. The publicis in\ ited to attend. Should tin' county return to eligibility, we would resume processing 'lie Putnam Township application and if thori? were any problems ^ e would attempt to work them out with Township official*. In 'he meantime. \u' have no alternat e but to >ei ihe application aside. We can understand the disappointment of the Putnam Township people, but we must remind them that there could not possibly i>e a guarantee in this proynnn thai e\ery ap« plication would tte approved. There wr-re tar loo many rn« duests t'jr assistance to mak<* this possible, or to peimit nS to pnx'pss all applications as soon UN they were received. We believe thai Livingston county communities received a fair share of HIP total funds available. We appreciate \oiir iniere«?t and bop«? lhat this will answer the questions that have been raised by ,Mr<. Tasch. Her letter and clipping are enclosed. Sincerely, Ralph B OH'HPII Sidney H. Woolner Acting Commissioner Knclosiu c Events Calendar will act as an advisory board to the league which is ^ivinR out this supervised play to the youngsters entirely free of charge. • Xo admission is the K^mes and the team sponsors pick up the cost tab. -One thins? puzzles thp league officials and that is the lack of attendance at these sames bv the parents of the players. "What is mare interesting than to watch your own son engage in clean, physical fun?" asks League President Frank V#- zulka. Two Drivers Have Mishaps P1NCKNKY Frederick D. Moshier. 57. of 114.W Me Greyoi1 Rd.. lost control of his car. according to the Livingston County Sheriffs Dept., Saturday afternoon while driving on McGregor ft. in Hamburu Township. He hit a utility pole, damaging the right front portion of his car, and receiving a shaking up. Mary Ellen Sullivan. 15, of 1335 E. M-36. Pinckney. alM> had trouble with a utility pole when *hc hit a slop ni^n and pole while attempting to muke a risht-hand turn on Main St. at Dexter.St. in Pinckney, ut 5:30 p.m., Saturday in Putnam Township. No injury was reported. v All Stars' Remain Unscathed Tho.se Pinckney "All Stais" have finally decided to definitely play football with those Hamburg Hell Cats, and tickets have gone on sale to the public for the bifc event coming up October 26. Captains Gentile and Aschenbrenner report tickets are nalc at Jerry's. Pinckney General Store, Gentile Home Center, LaFlosa Tavern, and in addition to these places, any one of the 13 players is sell* \ng them. The captains were ab»o very delighted to report there were no injuries during this last S u n d a y s practice, "u hich make« things look real promising!" Practice is every Sun* day, 2 to 4 p.m. (X TOBEK M Varsity football uanir, Chcl- $CH, there. 7:.'U) p.m. OCTOBER VI P.'P.A. sponsored "Iwkr-rnm* uiaye" sale, will be held in the Conner Pinrkncy General Store (Iii'1 Shop, 9 a.m. Call Robert firaf. iJpxtcr HA H-5829, op Pat Scutt, H78-t;6;i4, tor pickup and delivery service of \c»ur items you vvi^h to sell thi* day. OCTOIIKIt 1« ['irickncy P K G. < . Mr*. ,Siej)licn La/los homr. 91L'5 ' Cedar Lake Road. 1J:•".0 lunch- | COM. Lesson in "Modem l~Jo f (X'TOBMl !« AM) IT Kxtension Christ nv\s nj)er\» house. HOWPI!, (Old Citizen's •Building i Roth days. 9 a.m. • to «i p.m. and 7 p.m. to H p.m. OCTOBER 18 Homecoming parade through ] town. 2:,;o p.m. Homecoming ' feline. Pinrkney vs. Dc\tef, T:.U) p.ni Homecoming dance, 110 p.m. nil 12 midnight. OCTORKR 19 Pinckney Hiiih School Student Counci]->|x)nsojed I'ARNIVAL! Pinckney High gym, j 1 p.in. to "> p.m.; evening hours, |ii:.'J0 p.m. till 12 midnight. Public very cordially nivited. * •« * "Ma Malazzo's Spaghetti Dinner", sponsored by St. Mary Altar Society. 5:r>0 p.m. till ?, at St. Ma IT School Hall. Adults. 1.25. children 75 cents, family rates. • •V EXTENSION UROL'P MAKES CORDAGES The PEGS (Pinckney Exten. on sion Group) met on Wedntt* day, October 2, at the ham* of their president, Mr». Nettor En(?qui«t. for an extra cntft lesson. . ,, Fifteen members anft weie present and were structed by Mra. the art of making from florist s ribbon. The next regular will be Octal::- 16 at the <>f Mr*. Steve F^azk will be. <w, "Modern '•ft. •» - . * * c • HNCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 9, 1963 Elementary School News STUDENT COUNCIL We discussed the playground again. We thought it would be a good idea to have the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades to use the new tether ball. 6th, 7th and 8th grades are to use the old tether balL We are going to get new batftts for the old basketball Wre going to start a Gettysburg• Add• ress •contest. rOURTH GRADE In our Scholastic Magazine we read about the spines and thorns that are found on some plants for their protection. We brought in collections and made an exhibit for our table and bulletin board. We drew animal picture for ADVERTISEMENT f t t BIOS Addition to the Hamburg Elementary School Addition to the Plncknty Elementary School Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney, Michigan October 12, 1963 PROJECT —Additions to two schools to be included under one contract. —Hamburg School Addition includes two claw rooms, two toilets and corridor. Steel frame, block walls with brick veneer, block partitions, fiber roof deck. Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. School located in Hamburg, Michigan. • —Pinckney School Addition Includes two toilet rooms, Janitor closet, and one storage room. Block walls, wood roof deck. Approximately TOO SQ. ft. SchooLkv. —Charles W. Lane Associates, Inc., 3366 Washtentw, Ann Arbor, Michigan Zip Code 48104. Telephone (313) 663-0586. PROPOSAL —One proposal, two figures: A - Addition to Hamburg Elementary School; B - Addition to Pinckney Elementary School. DUE DATE AND PLACE —Proposal due 8:00 pjn. EJS.T. Thursday, November 7, 1963. —Place: Pinckney High School, Pinckney, Michigan. —Proposals will be opened and publicly read aloud. DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR BIDDING " —Available aft«» Iktoajn. Wednesday, October 16,1963. —Deposit: $25.00 per set of documents. Deposit refunded in full if drawings, specifications and addenda are returned within 30 days of bid opening, One-half refund if returned after this date or damaged. No refund at end of 60 days. __"__ -*-2 ~setr~*va!Kbla to *Scti WMer. —If Bidder requests mailing, sand Mparttt check, $5.00 per sat, non-refundabst. DOCUMENTS FILED FOR REFERENCE —Off!©* of the Architect * —Dodge Report Plan Rooms! Detroit Flint. —Bulkier* and Traders Plan Rooms: Detroit, Lansing. •^Certified check or proposal bond required with each proposal, equal to 5% of proposal amount. —Payable to the Treasurer of Board of Education, Pinckney, Community Schools. CONTRACT SECURITY -Required from successful bidder: Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond. —Each in amount of 100% of Contract. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER —Right to reject any and all proposal*. —Right to waive any informalities in proposals. Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney, Michigan Hugh Radloff, Secretary the wild animal descriptions we wrote in our Language class. Our "Book Talks" have been very interesting. These stewed us how to write up our "Book Reports." We have a lot of good ones finished already. In Geography we drew maps which we had been studying about Group I in Reading is making booklets for their Reading Units. Our first one is nearly completed. In Arithmentic we have finished reviewing addition and subtraction and we are now working on multiplication and division by 2's and 3's. Bobby Baughn went up north our long weekend. Michael King took a trip to visit his grandfather in Upper Michigan. He crossed over the Mackinaw Bridge. Thomas Durfee went to Illinois to visit his grandmother. • • • SIXTH GRADE Today we all wrote a nonsense poem. We are all going to make a master copy so they can be run off and we can all have one. We are on lesson six in our spelling which is a review on all that we've had. Last week we had a spelling bee and Patty Van Blairoum was the winner. Today we got the books that children had ordered. We got several books for the room. Mr. Tomasik visited our room to tell us what it is like to be a mechanic. Mr. Perry is coming to tell us about automotive designing and engineering. We have a new student, Susan G o o d m a n from Los Angeles, California. Tommy Minock celebrated his tenth birthday on Sunday. Everyone had a good time on their holiday. Denise Dunn spent the weekend in Chicago, George Cotton went to Canada, Scott Towsley went to Beaver Lake, Marshall Miller spent one night in Detroit and went to the art museum, Bryan Swarthout went to Indiana. Nancy and Merri Chris made a large poster for the hall bulletin board in our hall. It is for Fire Prevention Week, October 6-12. We had a fire drill on Monday. We are studying about Iceland. Robbie Reynolds has an uncle stationed there. Area Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry La Ballister at McPherson Hospital, Monday, Oct. 7, weighing 9 lbs, 15 ozs. The little man has a 15 month old brother at home. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Darrow of Pinekney, the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaBallister of Durand. FINCKNEY DISPATCH aaraauauo w tan Uf B. tUJa StrMt PinckMir. MM, TtfMteat S7M1O Rex E. Hendrix, Publisher OOiXI aACOBM. «itttv CUM SO«tU» P*M •* PladBMf. Tha eeiumat ti thtt papar art • • torus whtn wraiiaua tyac*. grunm* ac*j. u n i and tttttou consider' tt a n tk* tt.00 par ywr to «.*> in otter tt t ami aabMriptton rate* •dvane* la Mkttffu, « •UtM aad U.S. Poawtatont. K M to foreign countries, ttx month* rmtee: 13.00 la MlcjUftn. 8.90 ** other tutes tm VJL poewaalo—t O.00 to toreifn aountrlea. Military panoanej 0.80 ear wax. No aull sBbacrtpttaa* takes (or ieta taaa d s ?iottbt. i . .. Pincktiey Prattle ... By AX GRAY Sunday guests of Mrs. Le* ona-Marie Banner w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Banner II and their three daughters of Fannington. After attending the Friday session of the Teacher** Conferenee at Lansing, Mrs. Leon* ard Lee traveled on to Manton to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Irene Cochrane. • a • Mrs. Leonard Lee and Mrs. Ronald Darrow, who commuted to the Teachers' Conference in Lansing, joined Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger and 12 other elementary teachers who had stayed overnight in Lansing at a luncheon at the Roosevelt Hotel on Friday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin of Hi-Land Lake left Monday for a trip through Northern Michigan to view the fall colors and also to visit friends at O s c o d a . They expect to be gone about a week. "PAINTING Laet Batarday, the hers of the People's Chare*, had aa gU-faaatoaed "peJat* tag bee" when they paiated aad redecorated tae interior of the borne on Pactereoa Lake Road that Mr. aad Mrs. Harvey Bits, mleatoaary la* teraee currently working witty, the Feeple?* Cfeuwfc, at Mr. aad Mrs. Blta, who have Jnat graduated from the Prairie BlUe laatttote la Alberta, Oatarle, wlfl werk with the Pteekaej chorea for sevea moatas aad taea travel to Austria- for farther missionary work. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goucher celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary last Saturday by havingrddbner at the Canopy in Brighton. \ • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Phyllis and Kenny called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krupa in Plymouth last Sunday. • • • Mrs. Charles Hewlett and small children were in Gregory last Sunday afternoon watching the parachute jumping at Richmond Field. Although 10 month old Joe didn't pay too much attention to the 'chuters, nine-year old Doug and ?H year old Laurie really enjoyed the day. • e • BTANDBRIDGES IN TEN*. The Rev. aad Mrs. WUUsjn fStaadbrldge, Sr. of Happy Day Camp have left Pinckney to spend the winter months In Memphis, Teaaeesee where they will be helping to organise a new Baptist Church in that vicinity. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder arrived back in town last Sunday after a 10 day trip through Northern Michigan. Pulling their house trailer, they travelled to East Tawas, on to the Mackinac Bridge, and then toured the western side of Michigan. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Geddes of Chelsea called on the Tom Wares last Sunday. • • • Mrs. Raymonda M o r r i s , P.H.S. teacher, is taking a course in Children's Literature in Webberville every Thursday evening. Mrs. Morris is work- 60 OALLOM CUSS LINED Electric Water Heater 10 YR. WARRANTEE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 50 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, EDISON APPROVED YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE! A flue Gift of a M Pieee Set •I StelarieM Steel Table Ware or a HamUtoa Beaeh Port Mixer wvSNr SPACE HEATING SPECIALS 20,000 BTU Gas SPACE $4(E00 HEATER Auto-Controlled*»3 30,000 BTU $60.00 50,000 BTU $75.00 65,000 BTU $90.00 75,000 BTU $10040 Stock t-lMS-18 aad 80 O t a Water Bmtm 8 Ft. Florescent Fixture With Doable Tabta and Bulbs M u t Start ONLY • Built-in Gas Stove & Oven only $16540 • S-Pc Stool Bath Sot . $74J0 • 21 x 32 Stainless Stool Sink Double Compartment $2MS NORTHWEST Pipe & Sepply Co. •20 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON ing toward her mutef decree | in U^wature. • • • Quest at the home of the Emerson Pattisons of Hi-Land Lake for part of last week was Mrs. PattisonV mother, Mrs. Cecelia Speake of Royal Oak. • • • FOBSflEB CBDBBAGE CLUB MEETS After seven years, the menv htrs of the former "Cribbage Club" of Pinckney nave resumed their "get-to-gtthen." Tuesday, October 1, they mat at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ackley and spent the evening playing cards and visiting. June Hendee, Mary Eichman, Liz Colon*, GUN McMacken, Jane Tascfa, Dorothy Kennedy, Opal LaBeUe and Raymonda Morris were present. A luncheon was served after the card game. • * • Mrs. Wililam Euler's cousin, Mrs. Cora Morgan of Brighton, will be visiting with her for the rest of this week. • * • On Tuesday, October 8, former Pinckney residents, Mrs. Ethel Gustafeon and her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Harding, spent the day with another former Pinckneyite, Mrs. Edith Van SUmbrook of Gregory. Mm. Pauline Veddar, Mrs. Iola Hall and Mrs. Lucille Henke .all of Pinckney were on xueetiByv autov j'tiAiclT>g~"« s r^ reunion of "old acquaintances." • • • Guests at the Alvin Washburn home for dinner last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winfleld of Detroit • • • HSWUBTT AND G4JJT1LE HUNT BIO OAMX Charles Hewlett, owner of the B 6 C Lapping, and Sam Gentile, Pinckney builder and contractor, left last Thursday afternoon for Wyoming and Montana where they will hunt for antelope, deer, bear and elk. After hunting near Recluse, Wyoming they will move on to Jardine, Montana where a guide will take them on two week pack trip through the mountains where they may bag a mountain goat. Hewlett and Gentile are travelling in the Gentile truckcamper and will return to Pinckney around October 20 loaded with game—we hope!! • • • Bob Gannon, son-in-law of the John Lundins, is currently in Europe on a business trip for the Chrysler Corp. His itinerary sounds like a dream come true — Paris, London, Geneva, and Madrid—to name a few stops. He expects to be gone for two or three weeks. • * * Having heard the charms of the Hathaway House in Blissfield extolled on the Ron Gamble "Week End" show, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Valin and Mrs. John Riedel of Pettysville Road went to see for themselves last week and were delighted with the place and the dinner served. • • * ROT BODS AT DRAG RACE* Paal Russell drove hit 50 Ford in the B Hot Rod Claw, Vi mile drag at the Detroit Dfagway awt Sande.y. Paul Burg, John Dtakel, aaf Boa went aleag to ta the pit If aeeded, They woa ae ttepay ant aeaw te have better lack aext time. It wa« a rather exciting but unfortunate affair, as one car flaa-tailed aad was completely demolished; the driver Is la critic*! coadttloB, • • • Sunday dinner guests at the Eric home were Steve Jones of Ann Arbor, choir leader at the Congregational Church; Carol Johnson, his date; and Tom Read, son of Mrs. Howard Read of Pinckney. • e e The Gorman Kellys and Russell LJvermores are back from a week spent fishing and relaxing at Douglas Lake in Northern Michigan. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Din* kel had dinner last Friday with the Walter Gidnert of Mason. On the return trip they called on the James Allisons at Fowlerville, and visited with Mrs. George Roche who had a bad fad but is now improving. • • • OBEEB LEADERS FOB THE PILGBIMS The Pilgrims, Pee Wee basket ball team sponsored by the Community Congregational Church, now have their own cheer leaders. The girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Mrs. Charles Smoyer of Akron is spending this week with Mrs. Ross Read. • • • Mrs. Shirley Frederick and two children, Paul and Ginger, of East Leroy were week end visitors at Mrs. Frederick's parents, the Gerald Reasons. Jerry, the Reason's son was home for the weekend also. He went back to his classes at Eastern on Monday. • • • Saturday night was familypot- luck-supper night at th« People's Church and approximately 60 member* and friends Russell, are now equiped with \ took this occasion to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritas. missionary internes, with. 1 pantry shower. The young couple were celebrating their wedding anniversary that night —four whole weeks married, that is. • » • The Merwin Campbells had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caven of Youngstown, Ohio. VAN NESSES GO TO QOLLEOE We hear that former Pluck* (C^atiaaeel te I) i LEI ait 9 PUNTERS WE PAINT EVEBYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 PJH. eweatshirts with green igs that carry out the team colors of green and white. Cheer leaden Mary Plummer, Sandy Salyer, Christine line, Sharon Gray, and Linda Zerulka will be on hand to cheer their team to victory— (they hope, anyway) at each game. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Tom Line literally spent hours shopping and looking through innumerable clothing stores trying to find outfits for these girls — but the result! are wonderful. • e • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz were in Detroit last Tuesday visiting with their grandson, Vernon Raetz of the Air Force. He has been stationed in Japan, but is now home on a 54 day leave—then off to Formosa for a 15 month assignment \ Mr. and Mrs. Eaetz are proud, and rightly^so, of Vernon, their oldest of eight grandsons. * • • Mrs. Robert Read attended a bridal shower last Saturday evening given by Mrs. Ray Dancer in honor of Miss Joanne Barnum who will be married Oct. 26. ?•! Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to t Sat 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 8 anu-l — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWNI Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckney 878-3537 •i .'V i i (The ?Jtllaac iTicau'u TILL FURTHER . . . Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: % COLORING Moiu, thru Sat., 8 to f 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to • # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Pinckney Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Operator Operator CASH LOANS SIGNATURE e FURNITURE 0 AUTO # S35.ee to $i,e«e SERVICE FINANCE CO. Washington at Division Ana Arbor "In the Finance Center" TELEPHONE 662-3281 "A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY* « FREE PARKING ft You nay bo Buying a Now Car Iff easier with oar convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranfed to fit your income. Fast, friendly service usually pott the money at your disposal within 24 noon. Then you can shop at leisure, w(th the full bargaining: power of a "cash buyer." Leave those repair bfilt behind. Start fr«sh with a new car at low cost Bank rates I McPherson jtate HOWBl AND HNCKNIY -Jert*a# 8i*t* 1 W TRY OCA DSUV* Of BAOTONQ Shirley Jean Wylie Ensign Rouse Shirley Jean Wyile, daugh- Ur of th* Aaher Wylies of Pinckney, and Ensign William Rouse exchanged wedding vow* in a double-ring ceremony per* formed by the Reverend WU- , 11am Halnsworth, Sunday, September 28, at 3 p.m. Ensign Rouse is )he son of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Rouse ui lronwood, Michigan. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white a*tta. Iowa* aeoutn .trimmed, featuring ^ three-quarter-length •feeves and * fell-shape floor* length ildrr. A cabbage rose #f satin held her fingertip fell. She carried an orchid with ftlephanotla on a Bible. \ Maid of honor, Mary Wylie, fitter of the bride, wore a |oyal blue satin street-length theath with an overakirt of lhe same material. She cartied a cascade bouquet of JMtite carnations .with a center of yeilow carnations. PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Bridesmaids were Jan Rouse, sister of the groom; Linda Wylie. sister of the bride; and Mrs. Dorothy Mackey. They wore royal blue dresses of the same material and style at the maid of honor and carried cascade bouquets of white carnations with a center of royaJ blue carnations. Gary McCarlruy, best man, and John Blatt, Mike Schneider, and Mike Oothe, ushers, were naval officers and former college classmates of the bridegroom. Mrs. Elaine Oearhart was organist and Mrs. Eloyse Campbell was soloist. After the ceremony; the new Mr. and Mrs. Rouse passed under the crossed swords of the naval officers In the traditional military manner. Mrs. Asher Wylie wore a royal blue drew with beige accessories. Mother of the groom, Mi's. Rouse, chose a light blue dress with matching accessories. A reception was held at Pilgrim Hail for the nearly 300 guests attending the wedding. Mrs. William Pitchford, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Jo-Ann Wylie, sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegroom's parents, was held at an Ann Arbor restaurant on Sept. 28 for eighteen guests. Ensign and Mrs. Rouse left by car for Mare Island, Cali- RouM Pincknty PRATTLE (Coattoued Pratt t ) ney resident, Norman Van Ness la attending college at San Bernardino, Calif.—taking day classes and also two evening classes. His mother, Mrs. Albertine Van Neat, formerly of Wharfs Lake, is taking evening rtaesni in 8panlah and custom dress designing at the same college. Steve Randolph, son of Mrs. F r a n k Auxier, is limping around these days with a sprained ankle-—a result of the wild Pinckney-Whltmare Lake football game. He hopes, and expects* to be in top form for the game with Chelsea 4hi* Friday. Miss Judy Leedy of Putnam Street was a guest at Kathy Harden'5 birthday dinner on Sunday. • * • The Murray Kennedys and Irvta Kennedys attended the funeral of Charley Grostic, Mrs. Murray Kennedy's uncle, in Howell last Thursday. , * « • Mr. and Mi's. Loy Slagle, and daughters, Connie and Peggy are in Stella, Nebraska this week visiting Mr. SJagle's mother. Sue McMillan, daughter of the John McMillans of Rush Lake, had one of her schoolmates from Rosary High in Detroit. Linda Poupore, visiting with her lait weekend. <• • • Mrs. Raymond* Morris and daughter Becky, Mrs. Eleanor BARBARA JUNE WATERBURY will become the bride of Thomas Gerald Line November 1. This announcement was made by the parents of the brideelect Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waterbury, 10898 Hamburg Road. Hamburg. Parents of the bridegroomelect are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line, 5781 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney. The couple are graduates of Pinckney High. Mi&s Waterburg is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company and lives in Ann Arbor. Mr. Line attended the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and is now employed by General Motors Corporation while attending the General Motors Institute in Flint. Lunch Menu THK PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., OCT 9, 1963 PINCKMiY COMMUNITY . SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MEXT WE£K OF OCTOBER 14 MONDAY, OCT. 14 Hot Beef and Gravy Sandsviches, \egetable, fruit and milk. TLKHDAir OCT. 15 Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 Spaghetti, cheese wedges, sandwichei, fruit and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. J7 Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, cherry cake^Sauce, and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Sweet Potatoes, fish stick*, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. In s o m e years Michigan's bean crop has filled 7 million hundred-weight bags, far out in front as the Navy Bean leader, LIVING STO\ PLAiKKS BRIGHTON - Actors and actresses aif rehearsing e\ery night Monday through Frid;<\ I to make "Affairs of Sutc" <t ! play to remember. Production will be Octoljer 25 and 26 at the Hawkins Llementary School. The next meeting for the Players will be Thursday. Oct 10, at 8 p.m. at West Elementary School. Reheai-saLs are held at the Wesson Muiticut Building back of the former House of Fashions. Legal Notice *rvr» OK MUHh.vv Thr f n t t w l r 4 uwrt lur the < • « • ! ) uf I.It < * ( • ! • • In thp MatiPI or Hit- F»mtr ><r llAKOLU KHANK JOHNSTON, At ft t e u t o n of »ald (Jim', held F< an«'ii K. R a m m . .kulg.' of pi>>i>Mt<-. XOTM'K IS HEREBY C1VKN That th«f petition of l l u n i e l M Juhitsdm praying lh«t Ihp Iruirument filed in •aid o»urt I * admitted u> probate a» the Last Will and T e s t a m e n t of »aiin«> other tuitablo uei mi\, and that (he hi»lr» nf salrt (tereaM-d i>*» (IKcnnliu'd. *%.-ill Vie heard at Ihr Pru. hate Court on Oeloher 'J2. 19b3. at Irn A.M. IT I S OROKRED. Thai notice thorcnf by publication j i f a ropy fur three* w e r k t rnnaevutively p \r> vul4 riay of liearlng In thr Plnrkney Dlapatrh. and that the petitioner c a u s e a ropy of thli notice to b« served upon each known party Lr• Inti-rf i t at hi* taut knmvn artilre«« l>y regldtpri> d. cfrtlftwt or ordinary mall (with pirnjf of mailing', m1 !<>• p e r v i n c l %*r\- ice at lfa«? fourt«rn i l ( > day* prtor to •uch heating. FRANCIS E BARRON SNEBMHNrS CLEANERS IN PINCKNJSY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av& Uowell Ph. 830 A ••"• t Sat. Oct. 19 P.M. 6:30 to 12 Mid. Sponsored By Pinckney High School traveling Costume -was a suit with black accessories. Mrs. Rouse is a graduate of the Pinckney High School and until her marriage was employed by the U of M in the School of Natural Resources. Ensign Rouse attended the lronwood schools, and is a graduate of the U of M. Michigan's deer h«rd, averaging annually more than 600f- 000 animals, I* one of the largest east of the Rocky Mts. For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Servloe 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 Futy Jonathon AND Molflttfh Applet Brlnf Your Container And Pick Your Own $3*00 Per Bushel --• "• O r $ Bushel For $5.00 BEIS1EGEL ORCHARDS 2645 PETERS RD. PHONE NO. 8*7563 DEXTER, MICH. 10-9-63 EAT ANNUAL CHELSEA JC CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY, OCT. 13 PASK Dinner $LM tA. SOOTH MAIN - CHELftEA PACKAGED TO CO SEsTTOG 8 t A B » A t NMN CH. OF COMMERCE COLO* TtHJB STARTS AT THE PAEK Adrian. F i m i BIRTHDAY FOR ELIZABETH A birthday cake fashioned like a rocking horse waa the highlight of Elizabeth Rogers' fifth birthday celebration Sunday,- October 6 at the .home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers of West M-36. Her eleven year old sister, Deborah, baked and decorated the cake, using white frosting, cocoanut, and candy to accent the horse-shaped cake. Elizabeth's grandparents, the Alvin Waahburne of Wejt M-36, were also present at the family dinner party. • • • • . Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Lamberson and family of Romulus were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lambenon't sister, Mrs. C. M. Levy on Putnam St. • • ~ • The TNTV (Teens in Training), a group of young people at the People's Church, will meet at the Woodroe Masaey farm on Rush Lake Road for a hay ride this Saturday. A group from the Evangelical Free Church of Farmington will Join them for the hay ride and weiner roast afterwards. • • * The Emmett King family had loads of company last Sunday. Visitors from Garden City, the Lee Rudolphs, were there. The Norm Jacobs family of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tobias of Dexter alto called. Tom Read and his sister, Nancy, students at Michigan State, were home last week* end with their parents, the Robert Reads. * « « Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Raete were In Jackson last Sunday. They had dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Billings, a cousin of Mrs. Raetz'. Pine A trvif c o p y : H E L E N M. OOL.'I.O IF A MAN DOESM^T 6TOP BEING A FOOL BEFORE HE* FORTY THE DISEASE BECOMES CWRMlC Thin is our promise to youi Vou aiui»l bio *«tUfi«4 every time we deliver to you. Phone us when \ou n«N»d coa> rrcte, »u»h«U Myid, or jravel. Growing a treat variety of foods and kadIat-thenAtk» in many, Michigan -comet do* er to completely setting the family table than any other state. wmrs HOW1LJUMICHIGAN It witk as D6LLT BACOBN Mr, and Mrs. Norman White were In Jackson last Tuesday afternoon and visited with the George Laveys. On the way home they called on Jane and Ella Hankerd at Pleasant Lake. Six girl Scouts and three chaperones, Mrs. Helner, Mrs. E. Gallup, and Mrs. C. Borovsky went to Detroit Saturday arid seen the stage play, 'Jennie" starring Mary Martin and, George Wallace at the Fisher Theater. The six Scouts were Pat Borovsky, Judy Boroveky, Sharon Gallup, Janice Helner, Rochelle Randall, and Virginia Collette, A special guest, Kathy Gustaistm accompanied t h e group. The girls were lucky enough to see Miss Martin in persoa and presented Her with an orchid, Rather exciting, eh? The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tait of East M-36, was the scene of a "happy birthday party" in celebration of Miss Karen Crosser's birthday. Karen is now a teen-ager, having just turned 131 Guests at the party were Karen's mother, Mrs. Lillian Crosier of Highland Park, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solomon, also of Highland Park, Mrs. Mary Morin of Detroit, and grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson of Lakeland. Many happy returns of the day, Karen, and we were very sorry to learn of that broken wrist cu have, Hope It mends quick- 1 Grand Rapids was where many members of the Pinckney Chapter of the O.E.S. went this past week, the Sth, 9th, and 10th. for Grand Chapter. Some of those who went were Mr/ and Mrs. Jim Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn, Mr*. Ethel Sprout, Mrs. Dorothy Winelow, Mrs. Mae DaBer, Mrs. Eva Enquist, Mrs. EJoyse .'Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel, Mrs. Alberta Qose, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller, asd Mrs. Edna Ward. Them were probably others, but not that I heardn , and Mrs. Albert Shirley Journeyed to Drayton Plains to join their daughter's family, the Deyle Tempietone, on a weekend trip to the Shirley's <*bin at Hillman. They stopped at Douglas Lake near Lewieton and spent time) wtth the Russell Iivermore'e too. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosiedti and family went out to dinner Friday evening. On Sunday they took picnic dinner and traveled through the Irish THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wftttt EtoetrfcRl B R n R •• Ekctdsji CUttMetisf ^MWfc^fc- nfMgm^te ~flfl|^4^K*7|ARRRRR^BRlRRM . fs^M t 9 UM RT^RR^RRW ^ r » ^p^^pjp^S^P/ ^ m^m^r^m t ^ . _ ^BV^RRSBRRRIRV * Ph. QPlMVRjBjatttt PR. OP S4»e DOR C Swftiiluwt FUNERAL HOICS PtMpi UP 94113 " • • m m * • * m SB A^^—^^jAV^iiiifA WR> V # B V W I B T V R R W V U4 Weft Malt Street Hills area. They enjoyed seeing the beautiful country side! Bev, Bob and Tim thought it was especially great! • * • Everyone likes the kind of surprise that the Murray Kennedy's received last Monday evening when their son, L/Cpl. Thomas Kennedy, called them from Metropolitan airport, aaking them to pick him up. He will be home for 39 days now before going on to Okinawa. • • • The Robert Seefelds and the Bill Begleys joined in the fun and frolic of the "Trailer Jamboree" held at Harrison, Michigan this past weekend. Both family* took their house trailers. • • • Such beautiful weather we had Is at Wednesday* Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, eh? We, the Bill Baughn family, were among the Pinckney People You Know that were in Lovells. Michigan, during this time. We visited the Marihall Meabons, Marshall spent his time part ridge hunting. Seen Mary and Win Baughn with their trusty bows and arrows, they reported they hadn't seen a hair, let alone have a ihotl Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Koeppen were at their cabin, (That is when they weren't traveling through the upper pensiula enjoying the beautifully colored countryside!) Mr. and Mn. Francis Shehan and their children were st the Koeppen cabin too, but they, like Koeppen's travelled through northern Michigan, crossing the bridge and doing lots of sight seeing! Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller joined the nimrods Friday night, and by Sunday as Cliff and Win were leaving to go down the river, via canoe, they had no luck with their bows and arrows either, hadn't even seen a deer infect! '. * * * Mr. Wea Reader, Jim Pine and Bob Darrow were there partridge hunting. This threesome didn't have too much luck, either, automotive, or otherwise!! They camped in Mr. Reader's house trailer. Those trailers are a problem, to maaetnrer, at ttaeel Hard on the ear tool Then for the new cabin now is process of being finished off tneide, belonging to the John Burg family. Senior carpenter John Burg and junior assistant carpenters, Joel, Gary, and Alan made "hay while the sun shone"! Hammers and saws were Koing full tilt! Chief cook and bottle washer, Lot* was rather busy too, an was her assistant, little Mary. This crew welcomed the extra hands that showed up Saturday, and work was found immediately for Johnnie, Bonnie and Mary Helen Burg soon after their arrival. Boy! never a dull moment! A little carpentary work took place at the Hendee cabin too. June and Lloyd, and children were up. A new pump was installed, and to Lu Ann's dismay,* the mofl&fh conveniences of home, like that of turning a faucet t was made available. Gale Hen dee snd ion, Denny were on hand to help. A little partridge hunting wan done from this "camp" and the six hunters gave those birds a "run for their money!" I'm not sure how many birds were shot! Such a wonderful weekend, and then to have to end H in the "battle of the expretuway" coming home. I shall make no comment here, except, it wan sure nice to arrive home safe and sound! TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOB VEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 Where Ml Your Savings Earn A Full } ' I t I I I II I I t f i l l ! • ! > . , I I , l ! I I ' l l , I 1 ' I I I \ i ) ' I ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOWELL ill !>i < t ' ' ii '> /•' >/ Hit "ii<; h The Michigan state library, erganiied in 1828, r a n k s among the 10 largest state libraries in the nation with a collection of nearly $00,000 volumes. Farm Loans Federal Uss Bilk isssslstiss 205 K. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Mood*? and Tlmrad»r »:M to 2:00 NOTICE WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER I Closed Sundays BITTEN BROS. FARM O MINTS IS PROUD TO NOITVCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY I MTEIMaflOIUL PARTS W B BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GLA»AirTEEP PAMTS # FACTORY TRAINED MBCHANICS # O E K S B U T M k STARTER StRViCE # aUARAWTERD WORKMANSHIP NTTEN BROS. FARM OtPl 1M VS. Mon. Thru Sat. 8::» A.M. to 5:=IS P.! LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Main Pinckney UP **322l ATTENTION SITIRMY, OCT. IZ-V Next to the General Store > BUNMAGE • BAKE SALE > HOI §EHOLB ARTICLES • COMIC ROOKS > IF ANY BAKE GOODS ARE DONATED HAVE THEM AT THE STORE BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK OTHER DONATIONS CALL Ml. BMERT GsUT I U ; Mft. PAT SC01T AT UP PICKUP 8&KVICE Sab W i Start at I * *. IT-iiS t a w uauai •J. ,4 'Twas Only Yesterda y ( F K M rtsckaey Dtapatek) V1VB YEARS AGO p 17, IMS State police were called here Monday by what may have been an attempt to burn the library building. Papers and matches were shoved through the door by way of the book Tfce John Rahzigi of Strawberry Lake have moved in their new home on Patterson !**• Roa4 «*st of the- Leonard Lee home. Mr. and J&y> Lawrence Baughn left v&rfkft,r &r Cactanati, Oiio where they wti5 attend the postmasters convention. Mr. and Mia, Jorm Lundin have gone to Oscoda for the winter. Mr. Lundin is building • dormitory there. Mrs. Anne Shirley Reason Lobdell is home from the hospital Her 4-pound baby remained there in an incubator. Janet Shirley and Mrs. Doris Johnson gave a pre-nuptial shower for Donna Basydlo on Tuesday night at the Johnson home at Anderson. Twentyfive guests attended. Shirley Wylie, daughter of the Asher Wylies, has enrolled in the Hamilton Business College in Ann Arbor. She started classes last week. Kathryn Wiltse returned to Centra} Michigan College at Mt Pleasant last week. Sam Gentile, Charles Hewlett, Butch Aschenbrenner and Dick Imus went bear hunting near Lake Superior last week —ftd bear. Robert Read and Arthur BuUis are opening a subdivision at Joslyn Lake called San Luray Beach. Keith Morgan, P U S . tackle, was injured while playing football at Brighton Friday and was taken to S t Joseph's Hospital. i • • • TWENTT-nVE YfiABS AGO The free movies shown on the village square each Saturday night, sponsored by the Pinckney business men, will continue until October 1s t The County OJLS. annual meetiM was held la Howell on T u e s d a y. Mrs. Florence Baughn, P.CkO, of Pinckney, was instaUint officer. Mrs. Esther CampbeB presented the travelling gavel Mrs. Louis StadkaUe has returned to Detroit to resume her work as a teacher in the public schools. Harry Murphy, while carrying mail, was severly bitten by hornets that had set up housekeeping in a mail box. Murphy's arm swelled up and he had a fever for several days. Friday afternoon the high school classes selected their officers for the coming year. Senior class president is Lloyd VanBlaircum. Junior president this year is Dorothy Jasmer. Sophomores elected R o b e rt Martin, and the freshmen selected Barbara Toraa as their president. &rs. Charles Clark underwent a major operation at the Rowe Memorial Hospital in She wheV'jr" tire that he was inflating exploded. Bom to the Russell Clarks. a 8<ar ft St . Joseph's In Arm Arbor,.on Friday. The baby weighed 7 pounds. isfactortty. Coach Burg of P.HJ3. accompanied by Jack Hannet, Keith Kevin Ledwidge were ,4n Lansing Saturday to see the Michigan State football team workout. Wiltea Kennedy and Stanley Dinted dynamited the tree stumps at the north end of Mill S t last week when this street was opened. The roadbed will then be leveled and gravelled to make an approach for the factory hiriMing soon to be erected for the Detroi t Die Set ca, • • • FQBTr-EIGHT TEABS AGO September IS , 1»U Roy Caverty, who until last week was editor and publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch, has moved to HoweH where he has purchased half interest in the Livingston Republican. Alexander Mclntyre, 75, died at his home in Pinckney Sept 13. In 1861 he enlisted in the 3rd Michigan Infantry and served for two years in the Civil War. He was an old and honored member of the Masonic order. He leaves a widow and seven children. There are 60 high school students this year. There are few changes in the textbooks this year, although the high school is offering a new course this year called General Science. Miss Nellie Gardner attended the Jackson Fair last Wednesday. Miss Bernadine Lynch left last Monday for Kalaroazoo where she will attend the State Normal College. Paul Miller, who has been in the draying business hem for a number of years, has sold his business to Eugene Dinkel. M t Dtnkel took possesstoR the te^Hira№fc'. wan, .MI ,. Miller expects to move to Howell in the near future. Mr. and Mis. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of the T. Reads. M. J. Reason spent the first Rushin' Roulette byChonDtT 40,50 0 pet**** w en kUted mmd 3,349.00 0 tafrieW I s highway accWeirts i» of the week in Toledo, Ohio. The Pinckney Bay View Reading Club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Friday afternoon, Sept 24, at 2 pjn. All ladies who wish to take up the reading were cordially invited to join the circle that year. FIVE YEAR* AGO -Donna the Joe Basydlos and Ned Palmer, son of the Harold Palmers of Dexter, were married Sat* urday, Sept 20 in S t Mary's Church with Rev. Fr, Horkan officiating. After a wedding trip in No. Michigan the young conpie win live in Dexter. Edward Stapleton has returned from Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. G where he has been & patient, Lynn D. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines, and Ann Brado were- married Saturday, c£ Tureaing-H groom is a teacher in the Hamburg School. At the County O.E.S. Association meeting in Howell Hazel Potuson was named president from the ***** year and Bon- THE BRIGHTON (Mkh|) ARGUS, WED, OCT. «. 1963 nie Henry was elected Carol Miller was badly stung by bees last Sunday wbJk* she was on a hike. studies «t tfmvaratty of Mich- WhO* picking apples at ttie Rogers orchard on Brighton Road Friday, James Hall fell and broke his kg m four places. He is m McPherson Hospital. Ralph Hall, Norman Gregory, and Earl Sa very were at Harbor Beach fishing over the week the funeral of George Sweeney *t Dexter on Friday,, IWMNTK FIVE YEAES AGO Sepeaeaeer SL lBtS Gertrude Farre&V daughter of Mrs. Mary FarreH of Webster, and Kenneth Reason, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason of Pinckney. were united in marriage Sept 2a For the past eight yean Kenneth has been associated with his father and brother a tf»«rocery and Reason ft Sons, Groceries La* Levey and P. W. Curtott attended the meeting of the Brighton Rotary Oub on Tuesday. They were the guests of Martin J. Lavin. The auditor general of Michigan, George T. Gundry, was the guest speaker. A new roof Is being put on the S t Mary's Church. Asphalt shingles are being used. Leo and Adrian Lavey, Loy Mcdear and Vincent Young are doing the work. Joe Gentile of Detroit was In Pinckney Monday calling on friends here. Mrs, Alms Hsnis and daughter, Zeta, have returned to Detroit for the winter. Mrs. W. C Atlee entertained Robert Tasch at Hi-Land Lake last Tuesday, Ross Read, Ona Stanley Dinkel and Abner Watkins attended the RepubUca County Convention at Howell on Wednesday as delegates from Putnam Township. dare Milter and family of Detroit have moved into his father's house on East Main S t Dr. Ray Duffy of Pinckney opened up an office at Whitmore Lake which was without a doctor. He is there on Wednesday. Norman Miller, F r i d a y Haines, Axel Carpenter and Russell Lhrermore of Dexter spent the week end at Douglas Lake where they are building a chimney on their log cabin. There has been a change in ,jtJocal news carriers. Peach Palmer now carries the Detroit Ntws, and Helen Reason the Ann Arbor News. FOBTY EIGHT YEAES September 29, If 15 Myron Dunning has established a new business for himself — Pinckney residents can now have their milk delivered to their doorstep. The Red Mist" — a story of Civil War strife, is running as a serial in the Dispatch. We are now on Chapter V and more to come. Nellie GarrtnfT spent Monday in Jackson. Dr. Henry Haze and family were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. C I* Sigler. The ladies of the Congregational Church who so successfully put on a "course" last year will do so again this year. The "course" seems to be a series of programs put on by traveling entertainers. First program is to be on Oct 26 and win feature Roy Regnier, tenor, trombonist and impersonator and his wife, a pianolosist programs- ace on the the auto insurance agency from the Mutual Auto Insurance Co., recently established in Howell and is now prepared to quote prices to one and all* GBANGB WBtNXB — •f We Amis SaKa lf*eat eat VHHam T j ef Galdwri, Sa*, aai In your hearts—(Cok til U we. Allow Christ's splrl existence will be a trmly ha» monioas one. x OPEN DAILY! 8:30 to 6 DONT WAIT. COME IN N0WI FIRESTONE HOME STORE 127 S. Michigan Ave. In Howell fi ALL ADV. ITBMS | SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE NOW: IN IT'S : LAST BIG WEEKS! HURRY IN TODAY TIME IS RUNNING OUT SNOW TIRES COME IN: — FOR THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME NOT ALL SIZES IN STOCK — BUT IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE WE PROMISE TO SAVE YOU SOME REAL HARD CASH FIXTURES FOR SALE Hi. j ; - t « ,OIV U8HT FIXTURES ALL STOCK REMAINING SHARPLY REDUCED HARDWARE \ Afl Remaining FURNACE FILTERS 1 Inch Thick 37 Closing Put ALL BASKBALL EQUIPMENT Balls - Bats - Gloves PRICE A LESS \i ! MI.V M 7r P ! \ S I V Window Screen For Quick Closeoat Come In — Look Over the Wanted Items Remaining In This Huge Stock MY SAVE t it ••• f CLOSE-OUT PAINTS \ • \ '*$• m: •••II CLOSE-OUT TOYS ONE BIG G R O U P . . . MANY POPULAR TOYS INCLUDED NOW AT Vt PRICE A LESS $2M VALUE MODEL AUTOS > NOW He I14JS VBLOdPEDSS - 14M SIZE - NOW $10.88 CHRISTMAS TREE AND OUTDOOR LIGHTS AT FANTASTIC 8AVING8 — DO NT WAIT A BE SOBBY — BUY NOW AND S-A-V-E OFFICIAL BASKETBALLS - NOW $3.00 UM VALUE FOOTBALL HELMETS BOX LOT ClOSEOUT ALL REMAINING STOCK I S-A-V-E-! • ' , •'< \ * ' • KAGLE • DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 9, 1968 SUPERINTENDENT DarW a Ltidhw d« bbMtt wfefeffccea toS WIB Itng ft* eurMBter shop crew at ^litan Park new Brighton silica 1 W 4 T W mm, wfce> resides at 10907 Spencer Street, BRIGHTON, has completed 11 yean of service with the •ark agency and win retire on February 1, 1M4. He was.aaofiff teveral retiree* honored at a b u - ajaat held In Livonia on Saturday, October 4. Livingston County School Board 19S8 A regular meeting of the Livingston County Board of Education was held in tht Court Home Annex on September 2S, IMS at 8:00 jun. Members abtent: Mr. Smltft Othen present: Mn, Porter and Mr. Barker. Tht minutei of the September 13th meeting were read end approved. The btnj were read and the attached eott report for the Special Education share of reimbunement to the Fbwlerville Z School District for opera.tjk>nal costs of their type "A" room for the year 1962-63 was explained by Mr. Hampton.' - Upon motion by Mr. AHmand, seconded by Mrs. Hyne the MB* were moved paid as presented. Motion carried. Mrs. Hyne presented board members with a cleverly * written report of the activities covered at the County Board of Education delegate to tht state convention of the Michigan . Association of School Board members held in Detroit oa Sep- T tember Hth end lath. - Mr. Barker reported on the meeting of the Special ttduc£ tlon Advisory Board. A recommendation to the County Board relative to the allocation of County Special Education funds for capital outlay and operational costs was read. Mr. Barker was requested to have the committee rephrase tht statement « and submit it at a subsequent county board meeting. A report was made of a tour of special education facilities In Ingham County by a group of representative*-Jain the Pmckney, Howell, Fowlerville and Livingston County School .Districts. Mr. Barker reported the Speech Therapists have tested 1600 children in the Howell Schools and 1200 in the Pincknty and Hartland Schools grades 1 through 6. Be*tests have been conducted on 292 pupils In the Howell Schools and 130 were re*tested in Pmckney and Hartland. Mr. Wilkinson requested that minutes of the Advisory BOtrd be ttmde av&ilable to the County Board members. A signed Facility agreement from the Pinckney School District was presented. Mrs. Hyne made a motion that the President and Secretary of the County Board be authorized to sign the agreement. Mr. Wilkinson seconded the motion. '- Motion carried. - ~ A* possible change in the number of meetings to be held . e«gh month'Was discussed. The concensus of opinion was that ": we continue meetings twice a month for tht next two months. Mr. Hampton reported the need for the County Board to afford itself protection in tht areas of liability and workmans • " compensations, since we are no longer eligible for these bene- ' fits under the county unit of government ! A program of Comprehensive general liability with a rider to cover non-ownership liability (covers employees who use their own personal cars in the business of the insured) and workmans compensations to cover all County Board of Education - employee! was presented, - After a discussion Mr. AUmand made a motion that tht Z above insurance program be obtained through the Akin-Craig agency. Mrs. Hyne seconded the motion. Motion carried. Motion by Mr. Allnund seconded by Mrs. Hyne the meeting be adjourned at 9:45 pjn. Motion carried. Walter G, Hampton, Secretary Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS * Oct. 11 — Clarence Seeling, TXen Crosby, Delbert Murray, SScrnadetta Probst, Michael c*4kutz, Gloria Klecker, Jim "Watts, George Fifer, Kathy *: Wright, Louise Craig, Sharron Voorhia, Mable Lewis, Bonnie Elder. .; Oct. 13 — Tom Hite, Roger 'Klecker, Doy Fisher, Joyce Vfrtck, Mabel Vogel, Connie Heller, Frieda Navenberg, €er* *aldtae Brennan. " O c t . 13 — James Nash, Jo- Anna Becker, Howard Arm* strong* Barbara McCWrie, Rob- -eitHuboeU ~ - O e t 14 — Ed Wyeodd, Jr., "tSsjna Bitten, Brian Tait, David Cuthbert, Dick Aroett n , -Jackie Fifer, Jr- Zetta Drty- "toa John Demorest Richard rtSacs .. - 1 3 — Wohard White, Omdorf, Mary Bid- Marian ScaDy, Jack Gyn, XT — i Henwy, Pat Cetty, Pat Oct 11 — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mf: and Mrs. Earl Hern 12 — Mr. and Mrs. G R O U N D CHUCK ROAST Good Taste l-sVPkg. UmhOm WMCsepei Aflfft* 1 WHfc Ctetea VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON GOOD TASTE SALTIWS Mb. ^ 4 f C "«*W Om WH* Thrt cmmm •** Lwm em WHU Thrt nc Bxciu K M Furchtw or M«r» S«H»*Jg i l m »«tvr*ty( OcMMr IS, m*. Umtt On* C»u»w Mr Cut RegiiUr ef Drip Grinds—Save 20c F l Club Ctffee tpedelUtd S RIHN llui 20c Z 99* Gleaf Box Vegetable Beef, Chicken Noodle, Mushroem Campseirt Soups Wholi OhlskM KRAFT SAUD PRESSING - SAVE 10c MIRACLE Sliced or Halves—Save !9c Elna Cling Peaches Asserted Colon Save 22c aflcm Charmln Toilet T ! M M 1 2 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON KRAFT Sal»d D«t»in| MIRAOEWWP Limit OM int Utvrtyr, Q as rf it ware armed. Iffvowfuafantii Arthur Standlick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krmuee, Mr end Btcs. Jack BMseng Oefc 13 — Mr. and Mfs. Orvill Nash, Mr. and Urn. Rudy litniiUHii, Mr. end Mes. Joe MancusQ, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Oct. 14 — Mr. and Mrs. Tharon Wanen, Mr. and Mcc Oet 15 — Mr. and Mfft. Tom Nelson, Mr. end Iff* Bob McDuff Oct. 16 — Mr. and Mrs Jaroe* Parker. Mr. and Mrs Scott Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Colt Park UX Nt, t US. 4-lb. Mlcfc. Pinccfutiftg CHOSE MH*v^nSr'"WIII BREAD Seasleet lea Creaai ttva 20a M 0± R0CKETBARS4$ tm% 16-os. e< Uaf 10c fTAITO THIS COUPON GOOD Freai Oct. 7 le Oct. 12 UX Mt, t 14k. SssHssl klMmilk Cl«>Wl tin 10c M. I TSSJSN Stsf I THIS COUPON f l GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT t We* • aas. to a Frl * l*t • JUSL to a *• V -*--* THE BKJGHTW (Mfchj) ARGUS, WED, OCT. 9, 1963 HOTKES Default bavins bees mad* ta the terms and condition* d a certain mi»rtgag« made by Peter R. Derrick and Florence Derrick of Detroit. Wayne County Michigan. Mort«afor. to Speedway Petroleum Corporation, ot the •anw place. Mortsagee, dated the 2nd day of January. A.D. ISO. and recorded In the ottct at the Register of tthh Ot and Stats of Michigan, on the 10th day oi January. A.D. 1861 tn liber 386 of Livingston Count; Records, oo page 489 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of Two Thocsaad Five Hundred (S3.S00.00) Dollars: And no suit or proceeding* at law er in equity having bees, instituted to recover the debt secured by s*id mort- S>ge or any part thereof, Now. Therelore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Stale ot Michigan in such case made and provided, notice U hereby given that on Tuesday, the 22nd day of October, A.D. 1963. at 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage wijl be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder at the westerly door of the Court House In the City of Howell. Livingston County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County ot Livingstun is held), ot the premise* described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with ail legal costs, charges a::d expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and «i«*v any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its interest in the premises. Whlcti said pirmises are described as follows: Ail of a certain piece or parcel of land sttunte in the towm&ip or Green C^k la the County of Livingston, and Slate of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Beg. at a point distant S 58L02* from t i e center of Section 26. T 2 N, R 6 E. Township of Green Oak. Livingston County. Michigan, the N 69 degrees & tnin-'E lffi.O"; th S 26400'; th N 89 deg 52jnin. East, 173625'; th S 206.23'; the then along said tine North 470.33* to the place of beg. Containing 10.00 acres of land. Located on the East side of Rushton Road, South ot Ten Mile Road. Dated at Detroit. Michigan. July 15, 1963. Assignee of Mortgagee GEORGE V. CARTSOS Attorney tor Assignee ot Mortgatee MOCTCS OP MOKTGAGE SALS Default having been made m the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by JAMES DENNIS KRAMER and KATHLEEN KRAMER, his Wife, to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 30th day of September 1960. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 22nd day or September 1960, in Liber 379 of Mortgages on page 584. Livingston County Records: which tajd mortgage Was thereafter on the 22nd d*y of November. 1960. assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS TRUSTEE under agreement dated as of January L 1951 with Westinghouse Electric Corporation for benefit of Westinghouse Pension Phui. which assignment was recorded on the 25th day of November, I960, in Liber 3S2. Page 332, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date ot this notice, for principal and interest the sum of Twelve thousand three hundred two and 49/100 .<fl2,302.49> Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five <I7S.OO) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount wilt be added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time or said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recovep the deW ?VKM remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice is Herebv Given that hy virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuanct of the statute in such rase made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at aobtte aacttOB. to the mgKest bttder. at the West tree* dear of tfce CoWtnogt* in the Ctty of Howell. end County el Livingston. MfcMgan. that beiag the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday. the 4th day of December. 1983. at 30:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the fore-noon of said day. and said premise* will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due oo said Mortgage together with five and one/quarter per cent interest, .egal costs. Attorney's fees and also aay taxes and tnsnranr» that saM Mortgagee does pay on er prior to the tele of said sale: which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Pioperty situated in the Township ot Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 1X2. Willmor Subdivision No. 3. being a part ot the Northwest Fractional 1/4 of Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 Cast according | B the.pXat thereof as recorded m liber I. Page 33 of Plata, Livingston County Record*. Dated: September 3. M88 THB OiASB MANHATTAN BANK AS TRUSTEE Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penohacot Building Detroit 26. Michigan WOodward 1-3900 Nov. 37 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by ROBERT E. SUTTLES and DONNA J. Sl'TTLES. his wtfe to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 21st day of November 1960. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 22nd day or November 1960. In Liber 382 of Mortgages, on page 233. Livingston County Records: which mortgage was thereafter on the 2nd day of May. 1961, assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza. New York 18. New York, which assignment was recorded on the 4th day of May, 1961 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, In Liber 393. Page, 35. Livingston County Records. On which Mortgage there is claimed tn be due at the date ot this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Twelve thousand one hundred sixty-two A* 97/100 ($12,162.97) Dollars, and the further aum of Seventy- five ($75.00) dollars, as Attorney's, fees, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may Lr£ pai<i tjy the *aW Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no protredlngs at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has be come operative; Now Therefore, Vottr* is Hereby that by virtue of the power of one/rjoartar p w eest _ costs. Attorneys* fees aad atao any *»«f sssf taaurajsce that said Mortgagee fees jay o n e r ario ot asJd sale; wttcfa said described m said Mortgage as Property situated m the Toeraatte of Green Oak. Livingsta* County, Mkagaa. described at: Lot ML Wttbnor Subdivision N a S , being • fart atthe northwest fractsaaal 1/4 et Section 5. Town 1 North. Bkage < C u t Green Oak Township. Lhrfngstoa County. ~ g to the plat thereof as recorded tat Liber 9 ot Plata. Page 35, Livingston County Records. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANS. TRUSTEE, etc. Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. BRO\/N. Attorney for Assignee ot Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Bid*. Detroit 26. Michigan Woodward 1-3SS0 Dae. « STATE OV MICHIGAN Geati ter the Tn the Matter ot tSeTffisit"* THOMAS 3. TTTZ PATRICK. Deceased. At a session ot said Court held on September H. MSB. Present Honorable Trancta E. Barren. Judge of Probate. • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That an creditors ot said deceased are required to present their claims tn writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Rene Timmons of Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-atlaw of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on November 26, 1963, at ten A.M. IT IS ORDERED That notice tnerpt be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal serv- Ice at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Martin J. Lavan, Attorney Brighton. Mich. Sept 25 • Oct. 2. 9 STATE OF The Probate Coort for the Cooaty et Uvtagstoa In the Matter of the Estate of STANKO IVKOVICH. a/k/a STEVE IVKOVICH. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on September 19. 1963. Present Honorable E. £arr«*v Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. C Bnraa 9M Attorney m f d i Bank Bid* Pootiac. HVhitjsi Sept 5 5 - Oct. X t STATE OP MBCBOA2C The Pneaa ef In the Matter of the Estate off IDA T. POTRATZ. Deceased. At a session of said Court held on October 7. 1983. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barren. Judge ot Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition ot Ruth Ella Bosquett. the Executrix ot said estate, praying that her final aecouaL be allowed and the residue of said enaie assignee! to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on October 39, I S A at ten AM.: IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be given by publication of a cepy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day ot hearing, tn the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen <14> days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register ot Probate. VanWlnMe. VanWlnlde A Heikkmen, Attorneys Howell. Michigan Oct. 9, 18, 31 STATE JOCHBOAJf Tee Prttete Ctert fer (he Ceeatr «f UrtBgatasi In the Matter of the Estate of RUTH CARTER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on October 1, 1963. Present Honorable FranHs E. Barron. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition oi Horace Birkenstock. the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, win be heard at the Probate Court on October 29, 1963, at ten A.M.: IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be- given by publication of a copy Around Bishop Lake By *. C. WIBOBUE Relax — the Homo sapten with the bow and arrows lurk* ing among the colored foliage of faU i s n ' t cupid—! Deer hunting with the ancient weapon became legal as of the first of October and he's stalking "deere" not "dears." They have been stopping us local yokels" and asking, "Where are they?" — or "I don't have too much tirne and hiking around Is tiresome, /know where I can get a shot at one?" One young man was told that seven of them crossed the road at such and such a time on Monday — and he looked Livingston GOP Leaders Will Confer HOWELLr—Livingston County Republican leaders will meet with state GOP leaders (or a 1964 campaign planning session Oct 15. The meeting is scheduled for 8:00 p.rrL at the Livingston Republican Headquarters, 108% Grand River, Howell, according to Charles R. Ward, county chairman. With sa «ye to total victory In 1964, BepnWkiw thrpoyhont the state already are at work -mebtttxtag at his witcfa and munmveoV T v * got twenty minutes b$> fore they M M this better run!* — Time tables! There's ne> escape even the wilderness!! We liave had no reports any of the "Bambi Broths* hood" being taken so, for new anyway, our deer herds n o t <t^yf»faii«tiw>4. H e r e to thing of Interest To deer e n aad tQ the farmers suffer crop damage from herds — There wfll be an open meeting at the Southern Michigan Nursery next Wednesday, the 16th of October, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Davis of the Game Division will report on the Southern Michigan deer herds. You are all welcome to attend and not only learn of the Game Division's statistics, problems and possible solutions, but have your questions answered and give you an opportunity to air your opinions. There is no charge and coffee and donuts will be served. The season on Migratory Game Birds opened up Saturday noon with a BANG! Our pet geese, raised within our lake system, managed to stagger into the "safety zone" through all the flack with not more than 4 lost and one wounded! The neighborhood cheered and "coached" them Into their goal! John C. Schroeder, Jerry Nichols and Dick Heller of more, thwart*'* tinder box. .. Put out that cigarette — watch that psptlt The Fred Easels of S t Oafe bores ( visited the Kajpo The John the Paul oo Sunday. Mrs. James Baker enter- "Illnffff UM m n R r ' WlBSl '~s»- breakf ast Tuesday. Paul Kerranen spent the weekend with his family in Rock. Michigan. He #$D be living at the apartment oo Chilson Road whOe emplflyed at the Southern Michigan Nursery. John Seksky of Eos* Qty also went home over the, weekend. Fire Prevention Being Stressed By Area Groups Every day fixes strike mare than 980 homes in the t l A , and the great majority of the fire* could be averted by s, simple precaution, according to Harold Jarvfe, Jr* Brifhtoa Fire Chief. The precaution is a regular inspection by the homeowner ^1 SUPER SUM Series PINMT PORTABLE TV Deluxe TV STAND ONLY$ 'PER WEEK WITH S13.9S VALUE TV STAND F i l l jrrrrAH • Me4*i LMSO Elegantly styled, ultre-illm, luggage-portable 19' TV in Tan color or Ebony color. Top carry handle. Zenith quality speaker. Monopole antenna. Deluxe Channel Tuner. D R Electric Sales & Service 116 W. GD. RIVER HOWELL PH. 1606 or 757 We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency With Payments of Edison Bills and Exchanges of Light Bulbs, Cords and Fuses. will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the courthouse in the Cly of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Friday the 27th day of December 1963, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the fore noon of said day. and said premises will be sold to T>ay the amount so as aforesaid then due on laid Mortgage together with five and three-quarter per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated In the Township of Green OaX. Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 130, Willmor Subdivision No. 3. being a part of the Northwest fractional 1/4 of Section 5, Town 1 North. Range % East, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 9 of Plats, Page S3, Livingston County Records. Dated: September 34, 1963 THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK Assignee oi Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown. Attorney for Assignee ot Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26. Michigan Woodward 1-3590 12-18 of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate rssismed to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on October 15, 1963, at ten A.M. r IT IS ORDERED. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively nrevious to said day of hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of malllngV or hy personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate, A tru# e«py: HELEN M. GOULD Register 61 Prohate. John S. Cavran. Attorney 415 Ford Building Detroit 28, Mich. Sept 25 - Oct 2. ft NOTICE o r MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by WILLIAM ROBERT COWAN and LaREE COWAN, hts wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. an Indiana Corporation, dated the 8th day of April, i960, and recorded In the offlre of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and Stats of Michigan, on the 8th day of April, 1960, in Liber 373, of Mortgages, on page 423, Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereafter on the 11th day of July. 1A60. assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE under Agreement dated as of October 1, I860 with Genera! Motors Corporation for benefit of General Motors Hourly-Rate Employees Pension Plan, which assignment was recorded on the 14th day of July. 1960 in Liber T76. Page 332. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, thf sum of Twetve thousand rme hundred fifty-eight and 33/100 (113.158.33) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventyfive r$75.00> Dollars as Attorney's fees. to which amount will be added at the time of sale alt taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mort> gagee between the date of ihis notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining se« cured by saM Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative: NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hy virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the courthouse In the City of Howell. and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday, the 11th day of December. 1963. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day. and' said premises win be sold to pay the amount to as aforesaid then due nn said Mortgage together with five and STATK OT MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th* County of Livingston Tn the Matter of the Estate of MARTHA E. LUPFER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on September 16, 1963. Present. Honorable Francl* E, Barron. Judge of Probate. VOTICE IS HEREBY CTVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to nnld Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Mudeline Price, of 11085 Hyne Rd.. Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, arid that such claims will be heard by Rfticl Court at the Probate Office on November '26, 1963, at ten A.M. IT TS ORDERED That notice therof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address hy registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of malllngi, or by personal service at least fourteen (U) days prior to such hearing. FRANCTS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: MET EN M. COULD Register of Probate. Gerald M. Flury, Attorney 20601 Fenkell. Detroit 23. Mich. Sept. 25 • Oct. 2, 9 OF MICHIGAN The Prohate Coart for the County of Livingston Tn the Matter of the ERtate of DELBERT L. CARTER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on September 17. 1963. Present Honorable Francis T.. Barmn. Judge of Probate. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under- nath. to said Court, and to serve a cony thereof upon Virginia S. Carter, of 10622 Rushton Rd.. South Lyon. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will he heard by said Court at the Probate Office on November 28, 1963, at ten A.M. rr IS ORDERED That notice therof he given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous- to said day of hearing, In the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary canae a oopy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest •* his fast Vnown address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal serv- ANNOUNCEMENT Oar New Sales Lot is Now Open Featuring The All New BARON FOR 1964 PAGEMAKER ATLAS "For People on the Move" NEW 1 9 6 4 . . . . 8 X 3 5 MODELS IN 1 OR 2 BEDROOM - LOW AS $2895 7 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE WOODLAND MOBILE COURT & SM.ES D. M. "DON* WAGENSCHCTZ PROP. v 5 W. m m RIVER - SIKOTON tioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at hts last known address by registered. certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailings or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCTS B. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULT> Register of Probate. VapWlnklt. VanWinkle A Heikklnen. Attorneys Howell, Michigan Oct. », 18, 28 STATE OF MICHIOAIt The Probate Court for •*• County *f Lhr1ngste» In the Matter of the Csttrsf of ' RALPH B. OTWELL, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on October 1. 1963. Present, Honorable Francin F Barron, Judse of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Amelia S. Orwell praviJH that t*f Instrument filed In said Court b« admitted to probate as the 'Last Wt* and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Amelia S. Otwell. or some other svritabie penon, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, «MJtM hewd at the Probate Cowl on October 29. 1W8. at ton A.M. TT TS ORDERED, that notice thereof be [riven bv publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively nrevloun to said day of hearing, In the fcriehton Arjfus, and that the petitioner caune a copv of this notice to be served upon each known party, in 'nterant at his lust known address, tar regitr tered. certified, or ordinary matt (with proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such > « " % R A N c T g Tt B A R R 0 N Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M GOtTLT> Register of Probate. E. Reed Ffcteher. Atty. V)5 t, Grand Rlvw i Michigan Oct. S, 18, 33 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE 1n the conditions of a certain Mortgave made by WILLIAM H. FRAZER and MARLENE GAYLE FRAZER, hW wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana eonviratlon, dated the 22nd day of June, 1988. and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the Cpuntv of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 20th day of July ISM, in Uber 321 of Mortgages, on page 31 Livingiton County Records: which mortgRW was thereafter on the 28th dav of December, 1956, assigned to " THE OVONT5AGA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. Syracuse, New York, which Mslmment was rawdejS Janurary 29. 1957 In Liber 328 of Mortea* »s. P*K> 339' Livingston County Records: which mortgage was as» r«m*A on SentMnher 1 1 1988 to NA« TTOVAL W O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION which was r«ord OT > in Liber 428. P a w 3 » . county Rerords on whle* M o r t w t>er- Is cWmd tn be «We at the date of this notfc*. for pHwrioal and in terest. th# sum of Five P » « « « r«WT7> Dollar. •"* *? -£55? turn *»• Sevwitv-Ftve (**75f»> Dons** *« /ttomev's foes, to which amount •*nti be *<M*d «t the time of sale »« t»xe« and insurance that mav be p*ld hv th* i"«d Mort«a«re* between the *?*• n» thl« notice and *he time of a l i i sal"1 and no №oc*edtn«s at i*w fci^n* >>**n instituted to recover the ,uht nrm remainln* w u rM bv said Mm***"**. «>r anv nart thweof. whereby th* w nw of saV r*mt*!m** tn said The first phase of the Party's general plan of action was unveiled at the Republican Fali Conference last month at Mackinac Island, followed by the current series of county campaign planning meetings being held throughout .the entire state. - -"""" Attending the work sessions are county chairmen and vicechairmen, finance chairmen, worker recruitment directors, headquarters and staff personnel, Republican State Central Committee members, legislators and congressmen. Purpose of the meetings Is to pinpoint progreM already made In various phases or organization*, determine the most efficient approach to precinct organization* tailor the over-ail campaign program to meet the needs of each particular county, disv CUM wayt to assemble and train a productive volunteer campaign force and establish target areas for improving the Republican vote. B a y ; : - - • • • --•--=• : Now that hunting, "nutting" and sight-seeing are so popular, you who are out in the field, be EXTRA careful! (By publication time we may have a foot of snow, but if we don't —Take Care!) Right now with the weeds dead and dry, the leaves flying and piling up along fence rows, with a burning index of 51 or tile fires. That's what the'boys and girls in the elementary schools ' here are learning now in the ' Junior Fire Marshal Program. As part of the year-long fire prevention andj»afety( which get ' ^ National (Oct. 6-12), V qualify for their Junior Fire Marshal ratings by completing an inspection of their homes with the help of parents, "Don't give fire, a place to start" is a slogan that the Hartland Chapter of Future Farmers of America are using to study and then do something about fire prevention, says Wayne Beach, chapter president. The proper use^ of electricity is receiving' major attention. "Too many people abuse electricity and eyentui people suffer the of " »ir carelessness. Our FFA chapter places considerable emphasis on fire prevention and farm safety," he said. TF**i r*OwJ'.. NOTTCE M p v wv CiVFV that be virtu* <* IWWMT nf sale contained tn saM *nfi tn «n s w* <** said y to or at th« «»»d Coaaty ***t wtfat •»»• drrttt '* To«nty. flffl P^ M Jiwnwnr rM>»ww» of «sV! M to as: L<* ftt'fUiCTRr * * • 1 Xarm. lans* • _ — akgv ^ j «**. _ « e a s j A ^ * tvsSsa^ssi ACCCTTANOB f. Artorner for f 1-SSS 9 JML 1 4 • There Is NO Question... «, . about prompt service on loans (personal, business, car or home) "hen you need them . . . aound financial advice when you *•&£& references whenever required . . . when you make a bankinf rton ith a FULL43ERVICE bank like ours. S: Your established bank standing here can be an important factor your financial progress. You will find us ready and willing to^wULm oa in every practical way to help you make the most of join ' nd your opportunities. NOW! TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOt£> . : •RIGHTON — NAMI The Brighten State Bank BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN HAMBURG OFFICE Phot* AC 9-9725 Installment Loan Center Phone AC 7-1651 MAIN OFFICE Pboc. AC ?-l#?*1 * : • • ' • • • « «» •*.««.,» TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ulldogs Win Homecoming Hand Trojans First Loss Hi9hlanders WWTMORE -LAKE — Last Friday Afternoon the Pinckney Pirates traveled to Whitmore l#ke to beat the Whitmore Ttojana by the wore of 12 to U|> to this time the Trojans undefeated with no other school teams so much as even •corinf against them. The two teams played with equal fight and as, Pinckney picked up 187 yards, Whitmore Lake ran and passed for 180. Both teams had 11 first downs. The Pirate* showed good spirit and really played hard in ordtr to win the game! Trojans scored first was over but the referee didn't, t their second T.D. Once again so the score was tied up six and six. However i t turned out that the Pirates didn't have anything to worry about after the the Henry scampered 15 yards for I Now the Pirates have a 3 the extra point try was no good. The Pirates then held Trojans for the vest of all, for in the fourth quarter,»game. and 1 record, but only a standing of 1 and 1 in league play. On Friday the Pirates play Chelsea at Chelsea. Chelsea has a 2 and 0 record in league play. Game time is 7:30. Trim Holt Holly Tumbles 31-7 BY LEE MLES HOYVKLL ei"S rolled to BRIGHTON—A 47-yard run.! a touchdown in the first thret The Highland- \ minutes of play, fumbles that . their fourth played into their hands, a pass • Eagles Shake Heads in Woe when Den Zalewski went in from four yards out but the Pirates stopped the extra point try. The1 Pirates didn't score in *witui * BY JIM STANFIELD HARTLAND—The Hartland football squads played two games last Thursday—and lost them both. The first game was played with M.S.D., and was the worse defeat taken u p ^titi then. The score of the game played at M.S.D.,, at 3:30 Thursday afternoon was 44 to 6. After HarUaiid kkkt-u off, M.S.D. fumbled on the first play and Hartland * recovered. M.S.D. regained possesion of the ball in no time, though and moved it to Hartland's five Starters for Hartland were Don Banfield, Merle Smith, Chris Spohr, Phill Johnson, Mike Marv;*v Bob Pheister, Bill Klein, Tom Risner, Lynn Frisbey, Dave Kleusner, and ^lichard Anderson. J. V. LOSES The Junior Varsity squad played host to Dexter Thursday night at 7:30. They lost the game by the score of 61 to 7. In the first quarter Dexter stored three times, once on a run around the left end, again '^•z*j£*&i g^-r-ttgg^ffigr^^ --^for-oar pointer. Giry Henry, still leading the way for the Pirates, then tried a quartetback sneak for the extra point, All of the Pirates thought he OWELL Theatre Air Conditioned •T phone 1709 Wei* Thurs., FrL, Sat. Oct. 9-10-1M2 Oj*a at 6:45 Starts 7:00 P.M. and »:00 P.M. COLOR • PAMAVlSON* MOK., TUBS. OCT. 18-14-15 Sunday open 2:80 Starts 8 KM, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tuet. Open 6:46 Start! »t 7:00, 9:00 Itfyw, The MSDi quarterback threw a pass into the end zone to half-back Powell for the score. Then Powell ran the ball into the end zone for the extra point. In the second quarter Powell scored again by running around right end from the two-yard line. In the third quarter, Powell scored three times more, once around the right end from Hartland'* forty-six yard line, and finally up the middle from Hartland's sixteen yard line. In the last quarter. MSD fumbled the ball on a lateral pass behind the line of scrimmage and end Phil Johnson of Hartland picked the loose ball up and ran fifty-nine yards for the only Hartland,.touchdown- MSD's Powell then scored two more time*. He ran around his right end from the MSD forty-three line a touchdown, and then caught a long pass and scored from the MSD twenty-one yard line. He ran both extra points to wind up the ball game at 44 to 6. A host of injuries slowed Hartland down a bit. Dale Callaghan and Wayne Greene were both out of the game from previous injuries. Dewey Matthews suffered an eye injury, Don Banfield injured his back, and there were numerous other minor injuries. Most ot the players were able to return to the game and receive more injuries though. OWE WEEK - STARTING Wed*, Then* FrL, Sat, Son* M<ML, Toe*. Oct. 16-17-U-lt-tO-tl-M ftmrtajr Ope» at Start* at ttflt ; Opea 7 * t Start* MTWTFS efM at 7 * t •tart* ? * • O M g h w OaOjr Special Clinic ANN ARBOR — Nearly 150 persons are depending upon a special clinic at the University of Michigan Medical Center to make sure their blood keeps its proper texture. They are victims of strokes, heart attacks and malfunctions of veins resulting from internal clotting. Each of these persons must live within 40 miles of University Hospital, just in case emergency treatment is required. Previously, such patients were hospitalized until their problems were corrected. Today they lead reasonably nor* mal lives. ^ t*-~^''t OC7BA "Whether you're huntm; bear, or deer or grouse, for safety sake, wear a bright color Mouse." to make all three extra points after each touchdown by running the ball into the end zone. In the second quarter, Dexter scored again on a pass over the right end from Hartland's 22 yard line. They were again successful in making the extra point. In the third quarter. Dexter scored twice again. Once a long pass and run from Dexter's 21 yard line, then again up the middle from the Hartland 6. They made an extra point after each touchdown. In the last quarter, Hartland scored its only touchdown. John Cone ran 6 yards up the middle for the score. Dexter scored three times more on passes, once from Hartland's thirty yard line after which they ran the ball over for the extra point. Then they scored again on a pass over the right end from the Hartland 25 yard line. The final score was 61 to seven. Injured for Hartland were— John Cone, a leg injury; Dave Watkins, back injury; and John Cone again with an arm injury. John quarterbacked the game. The straight victury Friday night with a L'J-7 rump over Holt. Eaton Rapids w ill be the opponent m Friday's game. Quarterback Len G a l l u p picked up two touchdowns with one-yard plunges while the other niarket-s were annexed by Rick Heikkinen who intercepted a pass to dash 70 yards, and Gary Kowalski who went 24 yai'ds on an off-tackle play. How ell is proving to be the tally, joe Keanta caught a pass for the extra, point. Coach Prieskom exclaimed, though we scored 31 dark horse of the Capital Civ- Junior Varsity squad cuit. Birch Run-.-qn-tha home brought in the end zone for i P°i n t s ' * IU J^1" n o t naPP> points—these m a d e Friday night's Homecoming a humdinger for Brighton as they won 31-?. Defensive linebacker Gary Armstrong grabbed a pass from Holly's quarterback Tom Fagan and trotted down field 47 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter for Brighton. The out»tanding player en the team, Armstrong r»- fOF~RriirSIe¥ FOOTBALL with our offense, especially our rushing." Fullback Phil Stine was halted by the bi£ Bronco's and only plowed ahead for 5 \aruV during the game. Buzz Davison ran well, but yards for Doug Zimmerman and Lee Nile* carried the ball five times each for 30 yards to help the cause of Brighton's Homecoming. Th» BullflAfls fnmhl«vt twin* only collected 37 Prieskorn's boys. grounds Tuesday. On Friday night, Hartland travels to Morrice for the varsity game at 7:30. Every Wednesday night, the Booster Club is showing the films of the previous week's game at the High School at 8 P.M. John Spohr takes the movies h gress Fowlerville Wins 40-19 FOWLKRVlLLi: - Fowler- \ille ran up a whopping. 40-to- Wet1neaday_ to as well as playing offensive ball for the victorious BHS Bulldogs. When aaked about hi* spectacular touchdown, thf> modest local youth repiled, "It just felt good to win." C o a c h George Prieskom stated, "Defensively, I was pleased, especially with the playing of Gary Arihstfong and Jiiuhsu-4'Ife^Vifv '"'-- —~—~ but Richard Burrus ami Doug Zimmerman recovered o n e apiece. The Jocal squad had 12 first downs and only 50 yards penalized against them. Dennis Hartman punted 4 times for 94 yards in a Homecoming game that was full of excitement and dciioii. The lone Holly touchdown J cauu» o« a paoa (Km H#Uy%^t SCORES ^Pinckney 12 Whitmore Lake 6 Howell 25 Holt -- 7 Tumi Fajfan to this year. Membership in the Booster Club is $2.50 a year for all those terested. who are in- 8CORING BY QUARTERS Hartland M. S. D. 07 Hartland J.V. 0 Dexter J. V. 21 0 60 . 7 0 18 0 14 6 13 7 19 44 7 61 wsrr Husky Hiehard Burrus with"-' game ] stood the big Holly line and j received 7 tackles. Other de- The Aggies were ahead 19: tensive stars for the booming to 7 in the early "art of the BHS rlub were* Dennis Mayo ham County League played at Dans\ ille. game but were unhble to hang onto their lead and the Gladiators left the field at halftime leading 'Jl-19. The>p put the game in with 6 tackles. Bobby Larabee, 3, Captain Jim Bidwell and Frank DeLuca-4 each. Buzz Davison-.^, and I.ee Niles-2. the I Several others had one apiece, bag in the second half wtih i while the team rolled over L three touchdowns. Holly with 55 tackles. Junior Bobby Larabee led WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Here Come The Hunting Seasons! RICHARD ANDERSON snags one of Hartland's few completed passes. Hope College was established by the Reformed Church in Holland in 1851, and Calvin College was founded by the Christian Reformed Church in Grand Rapids In 1876. How much SOCIAL SECURITY will you collect? Enough to live comfortably during your retirement? A Metropolitan Famuy Security Check-up gives you the financial facts, then helps you plan for the future, A regular review of your financial health is at important a* your physical check-up. This service is strictly confidential. And there is no obligation—except to those you love. Why »ot call me today? PHONE AC t-flM LAKELAND, MICH. BOX 11T I don't need a calendar to tell me that the hunting seasons are almost here. My husband sent lo the factory. Good thing he did, too, because manufacturers' repair shops get mighty overloaded with work a few weeks from now. Betty and Mike have T>een out in the fields with their shot- Joe has that far-away look on guns and a hand trap every his face again, my two chit-'afternoon for days, and all of dren's eyes are sparkling with i us have been spending as much anticipation — and mine are time as possible at the trap and gleaming pretty brightly, too! skeet club. We discoverediong Late summer's a busy time i ago that it really pays to sharparound our house. It takes en up the old eye well in adforethought to enjoy hunting vance! with as few drawbacks as possible. Joe checked all our guns last Sunday, then took his deer rifle to our local gun shop for Don't let neglected gun repairs or rusty shooting form take the edge off your fun this fall. Get ready now—and hap« repairs, and found it had to be | py hunting to you! the offensive attack with 2 ! touchdowns, the first on a 20- yard pass from Senior quarter- 1 back Dennis Hartman and the I other on a 3 yard scamper I across the goal line. j Another Junior, Mike Fouri nier raced over the goal line on an 18-yard sprint. Fournier took ovrr the offensive unit later and relieved Dennis Hartman (at quarterback.) H&rtnuui throw a 37-pard to Dennis Soott for s 1 Mile East of Brighten on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY KIPES Hatcher Speaks ANN ARBOR — President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan indicates that the United States ii the only nation going in the direction of increased fees and tuition costs to struggling and hard-pressed students. He says . . . "This in a paradox for the nation which first sponsored the concept of free public education . . . and still indlrectly_ support* it abroad through generous foreign aid. "It is time to return to an undemanding that education today is a crusade and not a costly welfare problem or a national affliction," This is a Junior Fire Marshal looking for fire hazards • . • ARE YOU AFIRE 10 >-ard«. Buzz Davison Interfered but the Broncos deflliiMi thf» penalty for the aoor« late In the 4jth period. Next week the g^ne will be at West Bloomfield and both Brighton and the ^Laker* are 2-1 in league combat. The Wayne-Oak/and League standings are: / TEAM _ _ . / W L Clarkftorr-" :\ 0 Nortfiville :\ 0 Brighton 2 1 West Bloomfield 'J 1 Milford 2 1 Bloomfield Hi Hi 0 3 Holly 0 3 Clarencevilie 0 3 Score* b<r quartern: - 1 2 3 4 tot. Brighton Holiv 6 0 6 0 7 0 31 .7 Holly . . . . . 7 Stockbridge _ 19 Leslie mv-;-- 7 Fowlerville . , 4 0 Dansvllle . . . ^ 1 9 Cherry Hill',.. 20 South Lyon „_ 13 Bit by bit... every litter bit hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL! ARGUS 0 DISPATCH 0 EAGLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 HAZARD? CLOSING DATE OCT. 13 - AT THE - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS—11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W. GO. RIVER, BRIGHTON NOW OPEN FRL, SAT., SUN. ONLY ca! system, foraet to dean storage areas periodically, or commit other littto w i i i h t t that cas kad to bif flics? Or do you try to fire hazard*—alwaja? THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS COLOR JaALUESUTlSTSIUIUM THI3 IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK At local spoBtors of tb» Hartford Insurance Group** Jnaior Fire Marshal program, we wf» you never to be "fire" carekw. Instead, w ask yen to join yemt youDB>ter, or your aeohbort, and millions of American boy* and girl* %ho are helping to muff out fire hazard* throat* the Junior fire Man**! safety program. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY A UBmm COHEN * x * c t a - M AWED ARTISTS Picture For MM LaU Mow tat. Oct. 12 WITH GEORGE HAMILTON BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER U> Ba*<> our Reputation on our Quality Meats SWIFTS PREMIUM NONE BETTER FREEZER BUY NINO QUARTER BEEF CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Wall's Premium Afed Tender iAc CHUCK BOAST lb, 4 * > Our Own Hickory Smoked ETAe SLAB BACON Any Size P i e c e . - . . . &U Tender Juicy A A c CUBE STEAK Ik SfST Phono 227-ltti 307 MAIN ST. BRIGHTON COMPLETE LINE OF LIQUOR. BEER, CHAMPAGNE, M I X E S — DELICATESSEl POODS. OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY TUB PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED* OCT. 9. 19tt l"f r^fn"? r T 7 !TTTTTfTTT \ SHOP SAVINGS SERVICE QUALITY IIIIUfllllllllllllllHIflll iiiuuuuiUJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniHiiuiiiami STARTING OCT. 14 We Will Be Open MNNMY EVENINGS A L S O BE WATCHING FOR MONDAY SPECIALS OCT. 10-11-12 Thursday - Friday - Saturday SUIT # JACKET # BLANKET HENS DRESS .PANTS BOYS SHIRTS HI1 INSULATED BOOTS Sizes 6-12 Only - . . $5.ft5 HUNTING COAT Shell-Loop Pockets Only . . Slt.99 HUNTING Only Coleman 2 Burner Campstove Only . . 814.32 I T S E LL'S SUnON HARDWARE I ONLY S3.95 I PEIRCE'S Store for Women "The Store to "SUIT" You." S g «HOWELI/S FINEST HARDWARE'* 102 W GRAND RTVPR PHHKP 4*7 3 1 1 5 B ' GRAND RIVER PHONE 981 5 UK W. bKAMJ KIVbR PHONE 467 | | PHONE 162 IN HEART OF HOWELL S " " " " • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o ^ ^ ^ 3 ¥ ONLY MN-CHROMI "CHAR" CIVIS F NATURAL WOOD LOOK19 TO ^ANILINO - T t I M FUtNITUtl-CAilNITS S g B31DW1II: D^CG iift:: NOW CARRYING 5 FANNY FARMER BOX OR BULK • THE Finest CANDIES YOUCAN BUY SEE THE SELECTIONS — FRESH BOXED ASSORTMENTS, AND BULK CANDIES WE'LL BOX FOR YOU. S oxford neckbander for your casual life $3.98 a3 FANNY FARMER — ALWAYS A NICE GIFT BALDWIN DRUG 102 E. GRAND RIVER' PHONE 193 Corner §tore" this New 1994 &MMTM OB R I EN PA! NTS Borrowed from the boys: a $lim, trim shirt with back pleat and loop, taper tails. It's BanCare# all cotton. White, pastels, rich hues. 28 to 38. GOODHOW'S Dept. Store E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 99 i HEW NATURAL BEAUTY SUPER-V FOR ALL WOODS EXTERIOR REDWOOD SIDING BOAT FINISHING % FLOORS Com* In and Look Around SHIPPYS COLOR CENTER HOWELL BRIGHTON 201 W. Grand River 124 W. Main Phone 881 Phone 229-6885 SUPER SUM Series l r «««li «••. PMvn IMM., i n M. M. WORLD'S MNMT PORTABLE TV 88 S5 Deluxe TV Stand^W '3.75 D R Electric Sales & Service 116 W. GD. RIVER HOWELL PH. 160* or 757 S We Are A Detroit Edison Service Afency With Paymenis j , of Edison Bills and Exchuifes of Iifht BODM, Cords sad •j Fuses. HIRNI 9 »Ww#4 g lyfrigMain I i 4 Pv VnHvl N CitM Ovtfi puffs out likt drawer, cltam Ilk* adrtsm • AnttSMtie cstkini with Cook-Master own control. • iMtftBt dost with Sptod- Mtttturfaoo unit. WsJjsJn gimUfclim THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE GREAT VALUES YOU WILL FIND — AT — SMITH ft LOWE # You WiU Alwayf Find Scrrlee THIS FritWre EUCT. RANK CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY Per luiuiiiiiiiiimiimuiimiiiiiiiumummiiiiimiiiiiuiMHHHiiiHumnmmmmn SHOP I N THE HEART OF WINTER IS COMING BE PREPARED LADIES SNOW BOOTS GHILDRENS SNOW BOOTS ALL YOr NEED Is FREE DELIVERY $m&tUwt Sales 4 Service s down REAL BARGAINS mw. <auN0 mvEB PHONE $2 FOR OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY WHY WAIT? BE AN EARLY B S D "FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE*9 DODD'S SHOES 110 E. GRAND RIVER tHONE 154ft « '»v ' <•*• WORK 7/ WAIT AD RITES 12 WpRDs MINIMUM CHARGE 1U fa PER WOMO O V H U WCMM SECOND INSERTION tQe fiRwT I t WORDS 4c BAGS ADDITIONAL WOftD We EXTRA FOE A BOS RCPLT DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AEGIS — TLE&. NOON - DISPATCH TUB*. NOON EAGLE — TUBS, MOON MU AD... WMTMTOtm PAPERS... ""••* I R C • — > "•mm Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle PRICE IF YdU HAVE a dhrvking problem, Writ* Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lain, Michigan. tfx NOTICE TV now open every fvtittftf. until 9 p.m.. large ttoe|r of reconditioned used TVa,,lGI W. Grand River. •: ' - t - f - X WHITE SHRINE Rummage Sale, October 11, 9 a.m. at Howett Episcopal Parish House. 10-9-p Lost & Found LOST & FOUND BUTTERCUP, butternut and acorn ssuash $1.00 per bushel — our prize winning hubbard squash 50c and up. Halloween pumpkins - - wholesale prices in quantities. Freshly extracted honey. 10-9-X LOST — Square and Ballroom Dancers — return to American Legtoo Hall, Sat., Oct. 12, 9:00 p.m. t i l l;00 a.m. $3.00 per set or $2.00 per couple. Glen Eastman caller. 10-9-p FOUND — A watch and some keys, in two places. Write to identify. P. O. Box 9, Brighton. t-f-p FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee. Consumer!" Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x GOOD USED BDRM., living rm. & dining- rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x FOR SALE Household REPOSSESSED 3-way combination. 23" TV, AM. * FJ*. radio, plus stereo. Take over balance, $17.46 per mo. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 10-9-x UNCALLED FOR Layaway, Singer zig zag, This beautiful machine in console table cab* inet originally sold for over $350. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes. Monograms, etc., all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $51 .S3 or $5.65 per month. Call Howell 791. 10-9-x KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, Just like new, with full set of attachments. Assume payments of $5.75 mo., or pay off full balance due $46.31. Call-Howell 791. 10-9-x E L E C T R O L U X automatic cleaner. Automatic pop out -" BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous NBRVOU8 TENSION? Can't sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsules 83c. Uber1! Drug 11-8-p CHEAP BtCYCLE — 2f.inch boy's bike, needs painting. | 6 . 130 E. North St., Brighton. FORMAL, pale green, sixe 13— worn twice; 2 ladies' wool suits, size 14. 1 dark brown ft 1 dark blue; full length Glen- Wateh Plaid winter coat, size 15; $10.00 each. Phone UP 8- 9992. 10-9-x marine^,., suc-u con- TILE — LIXOLEUM— FORMICA , J—CUSTOM WORK— IDEAL FLOOR COVERING MM Greenfield Rd. vBHffctoa, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate WE RENT CEMENT MIXERS CHAIN SAWS STEAM CLEANER TOW BARS TRAILERS OMiey Items RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton Phone 229-61 ?0 9-10-p Electric Range, 4 burner, $30.00. good condition. 4420 Van Amburg Rd. TO-9-p USED TV's — 21" Sylvania Console $125.00: 21" Emerson Console $45.00. Whitmore Lake 449-^551. 10-9-x COMPLETE SEWING ma"- chine Sales & Service. Also Authorized H o o v e r Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake 449-9551. x 10-9-x Call HoweTI 7917 10-9-x ELECTRIC range, perfect condition $45. Call 229-6540. 10-16-x WILTON CARPET^ 12 x 15, sculptored, all wool, nutria, good condition, $85: Jiving room sofa, like new, $70; sewing machine, $20. AC 9-6723. 10-9-x ELEC. RANGE. $45.00. after 6 pm. call AC 9-6540. 10-16-p CONTENTS OF 5 Room Home. Also, 4 pr. ice-skates. Jos. Baum, 5287 Red Fox Rdj Lake of the Pines, Brighton. t-f-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous SINGER, New Console, $99.50;' Typewriters. $49.95: Vacuum Cleaners, $49.95. Several excellent used machines, Jt9.95 up. Slant-O-Matic Demonstrator, drastically reduced. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for Singer Co. I repair all makes. 10-16-x r ON SECURITY POLIGE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols I Will jj#?foj at&thing, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL Ft'RNISH PLAINT GUARDS C»ll Plnckney 878-5533 HOT PARTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri.. Sat. St Sun. open 10 ajn., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Gen erators, Fuel Pump*, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further : information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787... .... EVERGREENS. $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to.Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx NOW Learn to decorate cakes for special occasions. Instructions in cake decorating1, daytime and evening classes, at the Bee Jay Fabric Shop on Main St. Call AC 9-6984 for information. Mary Ann Belyea 10-9-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet. 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p t-f-p OR TRADE — Sears Electric dryer, very good condition. Call 229-9402. 10-9-x 7 H.P. International cub Cadet with 38 in. rotary mower, one Summers use. Call 227-2233. 10-9-p 1963 SILVER EAGLE motor scooter, fully equipped, 4 mos. old, paid $616., will sell for WOO. 2740 Tim, Woodland Lake. 10-9-p CHEVY ptck-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x WILLIAMSON, 150,000 B.T.U. oil fired furnace, one Kenmore 125,000 B.T.U. gravity type Space H e a t e r . -Reasonable. Phone 229-9134. 10-9-x ONE PAIR insulated hum .is boots, one pair insulated hunting shoes, size 11, nearly new, reasonable. Phone AC 7-6951: 10-9-p CORN PICKERS — Several bargains in used pickers. One row pull type, two row mounted, one nearly new to fit MM-Z tractor. See us and save. Hartland Are* Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-9-x B-FLAT Clarinet and case, excellent condition. AC 9-7983. 10-9-p PAIR OF 7:60 x 15 white sidewall nylon tubeless tires, like new, $15.; one pair 6:50 x 16, 6 ply, goodyear. snow grip, like new. $15. UP 8-3110. 10-9-x OIL WALL furnace, complete with 250 gal tank, fittings, $45. 227-4132 evenings. 10-9-x BUYER'S GUIDE ••••••••••••••••a «•••••••••••••••••••*•••«••••••••••••>• BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 os. bag NAW E M potato chips 69* Psnl DeLuc* 138 W. Mate St. Ph. AC »-10M • • • • • • • < "Flmrs by Heller's" formers WittkelkaiM FlOfaJ Co. Pbotte Htcrell 284} . • « . • • • • • Shop & Save At Your Merchant* 9 wWlw for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Hoafltwar* and Appliance* Electrical and PhimWng HupfOkt Urea * Batteries O4 W M*l» I * . AC VSMt Professional and Business Directory KEBHN FUNERAL BOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Wain, Ph. 229-9871 S-M-p DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tues.-TlnifB.4tol • SWIIL to • pjn. 440 W. Main St. AC M S M Professional Bldf., Brifhtoa DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon.t Tue., Thurs, P A 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 EDWIN & MUBTO tflONft ttSM444 Ne Oa«ft» tm "For A Lovelier You" — Opts fcJvtninft — 6AAC7TT « . Me*tk a*. AC 1-«4l M4 CL0BT9 FL0W8T 99M E. « . mmtt trigs* Mww 3*t I to • P J t COLT PARK INStJRANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-lStl •-S4-P Tbos. P. Andtftoa OVM VETEBOrAJUAM Evenings 7 • S:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 Ww Gd. Rrver, Brlfhtoa AO7-4U1 ElectrteaJ Contractors OAJTNBY ELECTRIC SHOP AppHaoot Repair and Ueemed ElectrtdaB Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Malfi PA1NT1MO Wall Waiainf AC M24I Brlaiitoa, Mick, ' 6-64-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous ONE LARGE OIL Duo Therm space Iwater. Plnckney 878- 3265. 10-9-x CORN CRIB, Behlem steel, 950 shelled corn capacity, like new, reasonable. For information. Dexter 426-2380. 10-9-x UNDERWOOD Standard Typewriter, excellent condition, $30. Phone AC 7-1565 after 6 p.m. daily or weekends. 10-30-x AUTOMATIC 30 gal oil burning hof water heater with tank and all rnnnertinns, *25. flsnres*" U T : .IV;:;:'T.U^- Pets & Animals FREE KITTENS, 8 wks. old, good pets for children, Phone AC 7-7959._ t-f-x E N G L I S H POINTER, well trained. Plnckney 878-9990. 10-9-x GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks., line bred, on Co. Uneus of Longworth, priced reasonable, 2 males, 2 females. Phone 685-2444, Milford. 10-9-x Crops for Sale APPLES — Mdntosh — all Grades. Leith Orchards, 621 S. 7th St. Brighton. Open 9 aju. to 6 pjn. Mon. — S a t Closed Sunday. t-f-x 275 GAL. fuel oil tank; black coat, size 22"s, cheap, AC 9- 6213. 10-9-x GUNS — Remington 740 automatic 30-06, 4-x scope, sidemount — case; Browning, sweet sixteen - - vent, rib; polychoke; Revere 8 MM Camera * projector. Call AC 7-6281 before 1 p.m. 10-9-x THERMOSTAT Control, space heater; Elec. Trolling motor; Paywell Paint Sprayer. Call AC 9-2275. 10-16-p BARGAIN hunters paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, also dishes, knick knacks, books, furniture, etc. Open Daily. House of Rummage 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 10-16-x DIAMOND ,}i carat perfect Marquis setting, 2 baggettes, retails, $425, sacrifice $225. AC 9-6817. 10-9-x CITIZENS BAND Transceiver. Model - Webster 4*11. Call a KHH-2759, if no answer call AC 9-6430 — 5287 Red Fox Rd., Brighton. t-f-x BRITANICA Encyclopedia, Library Set. 3946 edition & year books. Reasonable. AC 7-1006. 10-9-x EVERGREENS and deciduous trees, reasonably priced, Bring containers, shovel, A dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd,, Lake Chemung, , 10-30-x B SHARP Clarinet and stand. Pinckney 878-3403 10-9-p Pets & Animals REGISTERED CORR1DALE yearling Rams, A Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 126D N. Hughes Rd. HoweU, Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell. t-f-x AKC SILVER gray minature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x APPLES, short supply of food apples. No. 1 Mac's and delicious at 13.00 per bu,; Wolf Rivers $2.00 per bu.; butternut acorn and Hubbard squash, apple cider. Sebagos and Katah- Used Cars 1966 \ FORD pick-up, new tires, in good shape. $400. Call AC 7-5685 after 5:00. 10-9-p- ONE CAR ENGINE, excellent condition and other car parts from '58 Ford. AC 9-7983. 10-9-p 1934 CHEVROLET fire engine — (old Putnam Township fire engine) Pinckney 878-3470 or 878-3439. 10-9-p 1 9 6 0 VOLKSWAGON, S u n roof, good condition. Brian Lavan. 229-6449. 10-9-x 1959 CHEVROLET, Biscayne, 2 dr., S eyl, with auto, trans., good condition, 1795. Phone 1544 Howell. 10-9-p 1953 MERCURY, runs good, good tires, body rusted, make otter, 8715 River Valley Rd., AC 7-8759. 10-16-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signa Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT F£QM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Hartland 2561 tfx 6603. 10-9-x Farm Items FOR SALE: FORD tractor — Shawnee Backhoe St front dozer. No. use for $1300.00 AC 9- 6309: t-f-x NEW TRACTORS — Special discounts — special terms (no interest charges til April '64) on clean up of new John Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3010 . 4010 tractors. We trade A finance. Hartland Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2511. 10-9-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would Sell. 878-3536 t-f-x $200 DOWN — on Great Lakes trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2 bdrm., front kitchen, oil heat, located cm lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. t-f-p NEW SLEEPER trailers, $495.; Pick-up campers, $595. Champion Trailer Sales, 123 N. Summit, Ypsilanti, HU 3-3477, HU 2-8217. 10-16-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq,, 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x LET US WINTERIZE and store YOUR outboard motor. McCulloch Sales A Service, Repairing all makes. Mannings Sport Center Whitmore Lake, 449-8951. t-f-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any fixe job wanted Ntw or Repair JohnHolt nt-tosi tf 12 FT. ALUM. Myers boat, Evlnrude (Fishing King) out board, with 5 gal. gas can with hose. Excellent Condition. Call AC 9-6280, 12 noon to l:00pJD. or AC 9-6268, 5 to 6:00 p.m. t-f-p USED CARS 1957 MERCURY, h.t., Auto., r. A K, low'mileage, clean car, $325. AC 9-6723. 10-9-x Me«.-Ttan. t Brandies Mixes 19 pssi rrt-tei, t aas-U ps» tnst l*-t s» PACKAGE LIQUORS Party ,ope_s« COLD BEER — WINES Ut B. o n s i Stm, - 40 MI6t Mick Dirt - Top Soil RMJ GMT* Cnukti 8taM E«rih MoWaf, IV toad or Cfcy BaUotoriag * Gradlag 's Excavj H W M SSt-OTBl 7(00 W. UiMri Rtor The City of Brighton is currently taking applications for the position of school crossing guard. Applicant must possess the following qualifications : Male or Female Agre 25 to 55 years, good physical condition, reliable, good character references, good eyesight, and available to be on duty *» hour in the morning, I-V2 hours at noon. The r^ate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Application blajhk may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment may be made for an interview. J. E. Si ford City Clerk 10-2-x ATTENTION BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL NEED MORE ROOM IN A NEW MODERN BUILDING OR LOOKING FOR A NEW LOCATION? IF SO.WE HAVE JUST TOltfft REQUIRMENTS W* Have (2) 23 x 23 Offices Main Floor For Rent Also (1) 23 x 23 Down Stair* Rent Includes! Heat. Light. Air Conditioning and Janitor Service Also Includes Lots of Space for Free Parking for Patrons Call Howell 183 BERRIMAN PROF. BLD. 121 S. BARNARD HOWELL t v ! TiM/A -ft* flu PERMANENT Need a permanent, ladies? Now is the time to get one! The Capri Room is celebating its FIB8T ANmVEBSABT and we want to invite you to celebrate with ua. We are offering a regular f i t JO permanent for only p l u s a FREE manicure. Don't miss this marvelous special in effect during the month of October. Phone for an appointment now! TOWN ft COUNTtY BEAITY SALOR "CAPRI - ROOM* A & P . , , « •«A,..*Wt '••**s >- *> '"** \ WHAT ABOUT THE MORTGAGE ON THE HOUSE YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING? Good question! Maybe you ought to take it over . . . or maybe you ought to think twice about it? Sometimes it pays to refinance. It depends on several factors: how much cash you need . . . the going rate of interest . . . how much is left on the old mortgage . . . what the lender will grant on a given property, etc. This is another area in which an experienced Real Estate firm can give you advice and assistance. Why not see us and let us help you make a sensible mave7 LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 45 ACKE8 VACANT Over K mile lake frontage on paved road 4 miles from M-59. Land is scenic, rolling, trees and some woods. Ideal for home site, development, camp or recreation area. Soil has good percolation. 40 ACRES VACANT CLOSE TO US-18. Level, gently rolling l a n d . About 8 acre* woods, $1&» down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brigfatos) Offleti AC 7-14*1 - Bcwdl OJtos SSM "EVENING CALLS'* LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7961 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENS KENNEDY. HOWELL 204-W HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 69 ACHES Rolling, hilly land on US-23 service road 2% miles from X-way interchange, 300 apple tree orchard, 19 2 acre pood. Ideal for home or subdividing. Located on UJ5.*23 Service Road (paved) 1 mile from xway interchange. EyHI*"* farm Hniv^gm, ideal far beef or dairy. % mile road frontage. $30,000. $ 5 , 0 0 0 down. It ACBE8 VACANT SCENIC LAND om paved n e a r HaweD. BsaaH l«t AGUE FABBf 3-bdrm. farm home, bass* meat, oil furnace. G o o d barns and outbuildings, Jspring with possibility of 2 acre private lake. 1% mile paved road frontage, over H mile lake frontage. $34J500. It Sbdnn. country hone on] blacktop road 3 * mflea from| HowelL Oil furnace, ment Bars, chicken Immeriatft poasmiton $12fc« soa $2,000 GERALD F. REASON, Realtor Pinckney UP 8-3564 Trailer Lot. With Septic & Field $1200.00 3 Bedroom Home in Gregory 3 Bedroom Home in Unadilla 3 Bedroom Ranch 1 Acre Landscaped - Reduced - Brighton 3 Bedroom Brick, Full Basement 5 Acres - Near Brighton 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 Acre - Pinckney e 200 Acres With Lake Frontage • Excellent Ranch Type on 1ft acres $31,500 3 Bedroom, Bath, Furnace, Garage $8,500 7000 sq. f t Industrial Buildings—Reasonable By Owner This beautiful 3 bedroom home located on School Lake. Dining room, Basement, 2-Car Garage, Ceremic Tile Kitchen, Shown by Appointment. PHONE Aq 7-5519 2692 Parklawn Dr. School Lake. Oct. 2, 63 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening 9947 East Grand River CITY OF BRIGHTON - Well located 8 bedroom home - only $8,000 - part basement - almost new gas furnace - a real good buy. BRIGHTON - T h r e e bedroom home - kitchen - dining & living rooms - full basement - gas heat - two car garage - $15,000 - terms. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON - Neat two bedroom home full bath - kitchen - living room - automatic oil heat - lake privileges - $8,500 - low down payment. NINETEEN ACRES - Level - some woods - modern four bedroom home - with nice kitchen arrangement - living room - full basement - automatic oil heat - two car garage - out buildings - $18,000 - terms. A DEAL ON THIS LAKE FRONT PLACE - fine beach - has furnace - sleeps ten persons - furnished - boat - only $8,500 - terms. EAStSHORE DR. — Whitmore Lake — 3 Bedroom — Lake .Front Nice Sandy Beach — Gas Hot Water Radiant Heat, Many Built ins — Dock — Outside Grill — Indoor Fire Place — Truly One of the Fine Places on Whitmore Lake — Terms Available. ON WINANS LAKE — Seven Room — 3 Bedroom Lakefront — Garage — Fireplace — Entire Home Remodeled Within last 40 Months — $18,000 — $4,000 Dn. — $100 Per Month. 260 ACRE FARM — $60,000 Terms. 10476 LAKEVTEW — 3 Bedroom Ranch — With Extra Out Buildings — With Basement $11,000.00 Easy Terms 2 HOUSE TRAILERS — 55 x 10 — With Extended Living Room — Also 48 F t Pontiac Chief — $2500.00 150 SCRRUM DR. — Small Two Bedroom — $50 Month. ON GARFDSLD — Large Two Family Home — Large Rooms — Priced Ready to SelL LAKEVIEW DR. — 3 Bedroom Ranch — Built Ins — Fenced Yard — Garage. — $11,500.00 4 BEDROOM RANCH on Blacktop Road — $11,000 — With Good Credit A Low Down Payment to Qualified Buyers, ON MAPLE GROVE — 2 Bedroom — 5 Lots — Low Down Payment — $50. Month. SEVERAL REPOSSESSED homes in Brighton and South Lyon — No Down Payment ON 3% DOWN — Plus Closing Cost Most Homes Can Be Seen and Occupied for Less Than $400.00 Down Total: Then Monthly Payments of $50.00 to $75.00 Per Month Includes Interest Principal Taxes & Insurance. Qren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 Howell Town & Country, Inc BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grind River Phone Howefl ZOOS BRIGHTON 5 BEDROOM OLDEB HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in sale. $9,000. 2 BEDBOOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. T 3 BEDBOOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. S BEDROOM tmach — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. I RJL RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. t BEDBOOM RANCH — 2 excellent landscaped lots — very neat — $13,500 with $3,500 down. 3 B*a>ROOM RANCH — Featuring the famfiy kitchen in this new home — exeeiiem $2j5QQ landscaped lots —we need offer. — owner wants action S BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME —2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot — $8,500 — ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up — Milford Road. Zoned commercial 3 BR's — fireplace — full basement — office — 2 acres — $17,990. HARVEY LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-car attached garage — living room car-; peted — built-in oven and range — plafcV tered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell. CLYDE — Exceptional older two-story home — extra large landscaped lots which will take the eye of the flower lover — Owner giving away for $15,000 — with $3,000. Z ACRES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout basement — large kitchen with studio ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $14,500. LAKE HOMES CORDLEY LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace in living room and dining area — glassed in porch — attached garage — $10,900. BEST BUY — 2 bedroom year around front home — aluminum • paneled — School — - carpet — B r $13,900. siding — i g h t o n lake pine Area WINANS LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch 110* frontage of improved beach — IV2 bath — commutors dream. BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living room with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 down. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted living room — raft included — $13,900. LAKE CHEMTTNG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms — large porch — excellent beach — $11,000. BAETCHE LAKE — 3 bedroom home — living room and dining area — screened porch — sandy beacTi — $12,500 — $3,000 down. LAKE CHEMTJNG — 2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots — 1% car garage — excellent beach and well shaded — $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls — excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,- 500 — with $2,500 down. HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excellent condition — within V» mile of Howell —$13,500. BAETCKE LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — cellent beach — large screened porch — wooded area — estate must sell COUNTRY ULTRAMODERN S BEDROOM RANCH—2 car garage, paneled family room, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with buflt-ms. Ceramic baths, full basement with r e c room, fireplace and utility room. HAMBURG — 1*4 story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car garage—174 x 200 ft. lot $7,500. S BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, % mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to selL $21,000.00. S ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, fun bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot $7,350. S bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — J must see to appreciate — $16,500 — terms, MILFORD S BEDROOM CAPEOOD — fireplace in liv-< ing room — separate dining room — $14,- 000 with $2,500 down. COMMERCE LAKE — Two-le el home on the mouth of Huron River on one side — and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room — large kitchen — 3.bedrooms — attached garage —enclosed balcony — excellent landscaping. Near Wixora Ford Plant — $16,500 — Terms. Alum, storms screens and doors —I cation —$14,000. NEW — QUAD — 3 bedroom — paneled family room — fully carpeted — one acre scenic - setting — near 23 expressway — $23,000 — Excellent terms. , dition—within % mile of HowelL $13,500.00 RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. S BEDROOM ULTRAMODERN RANCH — 2 car garage — paneled family room — swimming pool — carpeted sunken living room and dining room — 2% ceramic baths — 2 fireplaces — full basement — owner must sell. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water heat — 2 car garage — close to school area — $10,750. HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3 bedroom brick home — large paneled family room — attached one car garage — carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionally scenic — good financing. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 3 a c r e s _ ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State La n d _ excellent riding trails. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HAMBURG AREA — Two family income — colonial two-story — 2 acres on black top road — separate heating units — 2 car garage. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and Hinine area carpeted. $8,500. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R,, full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. C O L O N I A L HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —livinc room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—1H baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. S27.000.00. S BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. FARMS 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem — 6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. 40 ACRES — 3 bedroom — 2 story home — 35 acres tillable — road on two sides — $12,900. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar paneled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading SCHOOLS TOUR FUTURE what about It? Prepare yourself for the years ahead, Train for saotel management High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the school, giving name, address and telephone number: American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, LAS Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 10-23-x WANTED Mildred Shumon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch Mildred Doff Ralph Nauss AC ft46M AC t-6874 MTJ f-tOM Roseoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman WANTED: OLDER 2 story farm home on at least 1 acre east Brighton Area^ Send address to H. Graves, 448 Lynch, Pontiac Mich. FE 8-4128. 10-9-p WANTED: 1 or 2 Tunis ewes. Call Pinckney 878-3255. 10-9-x TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, AC 9-2732, t-f-* week, In my home. Phone 878- 3422. 10-16-x BIKES WANTED — We buy and sell used parts or all; also tricycles, wagons, go-carts, etc. Also Power Lawn Mowers. 130 E. North St, Brighton, (t-f-p GOOD HOME for 2 year, pedigreed Boxer during winter. 14' heavy duty log chain for sale. Pinckney 878-3650. 10-16-p HELP WANTED MALE MTT.T, HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Fowlerville Machine* Products, FowlervtHe, Michigan, _ 10-16-p ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum. Insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow] sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon.' Cobb Homes, Inc. M-* tS4tl PtJrthw f n i Swrtfc L7M, Mtafc, OEMT* 7-1 VILLA HEIGHTS on BiHei Lake Fisherman's haven—Access to a chain of springfed lakes from your own lot H i g h l y restricted b n i 1 d in g area. Year round living* 6 miles north of Brighton on old U.S.-23 PbMM3294 Harilari, Wch WED., OCT. 9, 1963 HELP WANTED MALE APPLE PICKERS, experienced. Age 21 yrs. rain. Leith Orchards 621 S. 7th S t Brighton, Mich. t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Bart Garreku Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mkh. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x 4 AGUCS VACANT ROLLING LAND on road with spring. Ha* pot-; tibtlity of lake. Ideal building site. $3,000 $L0Q0 down- 00 ACRES — U M * H. Vacant 60 acres, gently rolling land. Has low spot with. spring which may have a possibility of private lake. Reduced to W90Q. I B C H O M E S oo DoWN-mnMO, Our Lake Lot or your*. - Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake, GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 JACK LiCAS Builder Alterations Home ttoder Garages - New Homes PhM6 229-7988 8458 Carob Dr. Brighton tfx 3 B. B . RANCH HOME — on % acre In Brighton furnace & laundry room — fruit storage arid extra bed room — breezeway to attached l t t car garage — screened patio overlooking spacious lawn — tike living in country — yet convenient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 — convenient terms. LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton - 8 B ; R — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath — paved road — $8,500 — convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — $6,000 — easy terms. IDEAL HOME for couple — well built — approx. V% acre — 2 miles from Brighton — 4 rooms — $7,800. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM - R a n c h home. Gas heat, breezeway, two car garage, aluminum storms and screens, w A t e r softener, fenced back yard. Terms, TWO BEDROOM - Corner lot. Neat one floor home with gas heat, two car garage. Close to shopping. Terms. THREE BEDROOM - Brick and frame ranch. 1400 sq ft. of living. Separate dining room, full basement, family r o o m , garage, carpet. Located near West Elementary School. Terms. Country THREE BEDROOM - New Hudson area. Ranch home with separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage, small shed, large lot. $14,900. Terms. THREE BEDROOM - New tri-level on one acre. Paneled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, H. A. oil heat, attached garage, carpeted. $1200 down. Lake Homes 8 V> ACRES - Silver Lake, Hamburg. 330 f t lake frontage. Modern two bedroom home, also two bedroom cottage, 3-car garage. Will tell as unit or will divide. THREE BEDRQQM - Whitmore Lake. Attractive one floor home on large lot. H.A. oil, lVa car garage, partial basement, c a r p e t , drapes, stove. Lake privileges with excellent beach. $2,000 dowa -SCHOOL LAKE * ^ Ifrree bedroom l1^ story brick. Separate dining room, two natural s t o n e fireplaces, family room, two car garage, large lot with good beach. Terms. LAKE-OF - THE - PINES — New three bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garage. $3,000. down.. Farms and Vacant Acreage 35 ACRES — Lovely comfortable home almost completely remodeled. Twx> bed.- room, possible third, large ultra modem kitchen, separate dining room, heatilator stone fireplace, carpeted, basement, 2-car attached garage, barn. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modern /three bedroom, H.A. Oil, basement. Close to Brighton. Terms. 36 ACRES — Vacant- Hartland area. $1200 down. 4 ACRES — Wooded area. Good location c l o s e to Brighton. Terms. • • • • • • • • > — « w REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE LAKE FRONT HOME. CLOSE TO BRIGH- j TON. 1 BEDROOM DOWN, 2 POSSIBLE i UP. HJL OIL, FULL WALKOUT BASE-! MENT. FURNITURE AND BOAT. FULL* PRICE $9,500. GOOD TERMS. j Brighton 227-1021 8 SCENIC WOODED ACRES With 100 f t lakefrontage, ex- Only $5,500 LAKE privitodroot* home; plea*- terft lot $6,500 :«M" LIKE NEW LAKE HOME, T>rick ranch, feature* tad styling to please entire family, ft acre hill site east of Brighton Just off ExpKtttways, $2L0(Ml $3,000 down. CLEAN T W O BEDROOM Whitmore Lake Cottage, Ruttie Interior, completely furnished attached garage. $8,000 $1,000 down. LAKEFRONT ROME, like new, modern, oil furnace, well built 5 rooms, large acente k>t, n e a r Expicanrayt. $10^00 $750 down. FOUR BEDROOM Country home on 5 » withBar-B-Q. scaped, paved Brighton net A bargain «t ens, large beautifully road e a i or Exprea $20,500, 7 patio landt of •way. mat . •'«'« : % . * ' * • " * • : Insurance & Reed Estate WCMwiH 1-1480 AC 7-2271 ACt-THI i- r - *- •*- a-^ •> - •f - » • - / ARGDS - EAGL* . DISPATCH . WED, OCT ». IMS HELP WANTED FEMALE begin- _ Nov. 1st, hours 2:30 pjn. til 5:30 PJBL, Man. thru Fit, e to my Call Mn. Reams. 227- 9059, M toon as possible. 10-16-p p ply ta foil or part must have retail sales ex- Adam's, Howell. Ap- DINQ DONG! Avon calling. Let the doorteDs chime with Avon gifts this Christmas. Start on a profitable selling ^career by being an Avon Representative. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huctdna, 5664 School St, Hasktt, Mich. Telephone FE 9- 8483 evenings. 10-9-x WAITRESS be experlesc Pat's Restaurant, Grand River. WANTED, must apply in persoa 9830 E. t-f-x Buslntss Opportunity GOING BUSINESS for Reason for selling: would Uke to retire; two laundromats, one coin-operated, $16400; o service laundry, $3,000, or both for S18£00. Also will i d my borne at Strawberry Lake, Hamburg. Write: Box 6, Brighton, or phone 229-9925. t-f-x BEAUTY SHOP — $15,000.00 gross; 7 dryers, 3 booths, other equipment; small town, 8 yrs., $1,000 will handle. Write Box K-308 % Brighton Argus. 10-9-p FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pot isher by hr. day. etc. Gambit Store, AC 7.2S5L W WAITRESS — part time waitress, experienced preferred. Apply iA petton. Halters Grin. 10-9-x SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK * fall cleaning, 1063W2. Call: TUXEDOS OR dinner jacket* (or proms, weddings or summer dances, with an accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, In the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN UUers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT 10-9-x DAY h CARE in my licenced Mona Wenzei AC 94165. 10-9-p TYPING desired m my home. Ctfl 229-6388. 10-9-x YOUNG woman desires babysitting in my own home, by the wk. No week-ends or evenings. $20. per wk. Call 229- 9716. 10-9-p OFFICE SPACE la new Pro fesslonal Bldg. on North St. Parking. Air-Condi t i o n ! ng Lease Available. Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-t-a AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 nns Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 10-9-x WILL KEEP one or two small children in my home. Mon. — Fri. AC 9-7822. tfx BABYSITTING, house cleaning and ironing, in your home at any time, experienced, good Howett 767. 10-16-x WANTED: Cleaning of offices, •tores or factories. Call Howell 1063W2. 10-9-p HANDY LAKE Tri~Level -YearRound Lake Front Home Located U mile off M-59 and 1 Kile off US 23 2 Bedroom and Living Room on Main Floor. L Shaped Living Room. Downstairs — Kitchen, Dining space, Seat and Lavatory, Wash Room • Large Room for Drying C l o t h e s . Wash room leads out onto Patio. Cement walk down to Dock Cement Water F r o n t Price $8,750 $750.00 Down Make Your Own Terms Earl Sharpe REALTOR Fk. 184 er S44 THOMAS G. SHARPE Selemnn ph. 164 or 99U1 HOWELI4 ROOM & BOARD, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-foe NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx NEWLY DECORATED studio apt. for girl. $12. wk. Howell 373 after 3:30 p.m. t-f-x NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furbished, Poll Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo., Forest 6-94ff& Detroit. t-f-x RANCH DUPLEX, unfurnished* 2 bdrms., full basement. Extra nice home and surroundings, adults, $100. 6937 Somerset AC 9-6363. K-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modera kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 6r 229-6156. t-f-X FURNISHED c o t t a g e s and apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 10-16-x FURNISHED apartments, one and two bedrooms. See Mrs. Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main, Pinckney, or call 878-3524. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x 2 BDRM. trailer, set up on lot, will rent to responsible party. T. W. Houghton, 1011 Barren Rd., HoweU 1079R1L 10-9-x REASONABLE to responsible tenant — 2 bdrm. far. house. Available Nov. 1st thro March. Phone AC 7-7033. 10-16-p VERY NICE clean, newly deeorated apt on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-2271. t-f* 3 BM3ROOM home, kitchen has built in stove, oven and refrigerator. P i n c k n e y 878- 5595. 10-16-x TWO B E D R O O M S , living room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Heat, water furnished. $70 month, plus electricity. References required. Plnekney 878-3143. 104»X CLASSIFIEDS OOKTINtflDD OK FOR RENT 2 RM. FURNISHED house in Brighton . suitable for 1 or 2 people, gas heat. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031 10-9-x MODERN HEATED 4 rm. duplex, on lake, Bear Hamburg. Stove, refrif. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, sjffcts. t-f-x UNFURNISHED 1 bdrm. bone at Island Lake. Call AC 9-8173. t-f-x 3 BDRM. home in dty. Call after 6 pjn. AC 7-7962 or AC 9- 9367. 10-9* FURNISHED 3 bdrm. 44 f t Mobile home at Woodland U k e Trailer Court AC £6723. 10-9-x FULLY FURNISHED 2 bdrm. home in dty of Brighton, $80.00 per ma Phone 227-3101. t-f-x 2 BDRM. apt in Hamburg. Call HI 9-7891 or AC 9-7879 evenings, 10-9-x 3 BDRM. home, ofl heat H mtiea from Brighton. Phone 227-5811. 10-16-* Wanted To Rent WANTED — 4 bedroom house, in country. By state Trooper. Write Box 317, Grant. Mich. 10-23-p Real Estate FOR SALE WOODED LOT 60* ft SOS* on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 pjn. AC 9-6750. tfjc TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft. x 123 ft Pinckney, both for $675.00* > nothing down. Pinckney 878-3613. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME on 2H acres, basement, extra acres available, $13,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-x 4000 S k JT. buiidingr with a acres of industrial property with three phase wiring. Phone AC 9-6475. 10-16-p 5 ,RM,thoBwk In excellent condition, tun baseAient, oil heat, deal for retired or young couple. Call GR 4-7388 after 5:30. 10-9-p REAL ESTATE FOR INCOME, PROPERTY in Fowlervilie. Close to s c h o o l s , churches & shopping — 2 car garage. Phone Brighton AC 9- 6249. 10-9-x MODERN 3 bdrm., hot water heat, 1 mi. east of U.S.-23 on M-59, references required Call after 4 p.m. FE 5-7568. 10-16-x HOUSE WITH Rush Lake privileges, completely furnished. Situated on 3 lots. Cement block garage, Pinckney 878- 5595. 10-16-x Services Business TREE TRIMMING ft removal, furnace A fireplace wood. Ray Maxwell, Brighton. AC 9-6132. t-f-x T A R Heating Co* Gas—Oil —Forced Air A Hydronic Heating systems installed. Furnace repair & cleaning. AC 9- 6719 — AC 9-6390. 10-16-x CARPET and furniture cleaning, Rose Servicemaster Clean* Ing, free estimate*. Phone Howen 2525. 10-30-p TOP SOIL, gravel stone, landscaping, grading, mewing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching. Bulldostng. Udred Truck St Tractor Service. 2294887. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — to •> t*****«WMf*J wood or steel tub. C a RoUson Hardware, til W. Main S t AC 7-7531. M 4 MOT BEAT A WHITI m ilnrfarw Tilt WWTEII 24 MOMLS 10 CHOOSE F1OM H I M » * I M » MOMMY tmmm tar A* *•* MM • IS-YSMTMOmAOl LA fOMn NEED A PICK-UP? 1951 DOME % Tee, Plek-Vf Geed $ 150 1956 BUCK t-Dw H.T. $ 125 1955 CHEVROLET $ S-Door H.T. 150 Don't Forget Smith Ford's New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KBOGEft SHOPPING CEN TEE PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. QUALITY e BUY! Explore at QU where QUALITY re yon can USED CA -to-haadle terms H E V R O L E T eal for a Uke-aew and discover eardreamed a b o u t ! Vkit m today! ,m 1999 Chev. 4 Dr. Hdtop P. Brakes, P. IV Steering V8, P. Glide - Sharp 1962 Chev. Convt P. Steer. Auto. V8 Sharp 1957 Chev. S t Wgn. 6 CyL Std. Shift Cadallic 4 Dr. Hdtop, Full Power Nomad Station Wagon, V8, Steering • Extra Clean 1959 Chev. % ton Pkup., Long Box Low Mileage 1961 Simca 4 Door 1959 Chev. 4 Dr. 6 CyL Std. Shift 1959 Olds 2 Dr. Sedan • Automatic 1955 Ford Vt ton Pickup 1963 Chev. 2 Dr. Hdtop, V8 Auto. 1968 Chev. Impala Convert Dem Lot of Equipment 196S Chev. Convt, New Super Sport Corvalr Covan fORAR€ALD£AL QUALITY f i l l V,ill' Wide Tratk Trade Us' (in \-noi 11 / / " , j » 1 / 1 / f . . ^ — * 1963 1963 Pontiac Catalitia 4 Door Sedan 1 with Power - 1 without Pontiac Grand Prix Sports Coupe Automatic - Floor Shift - Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, Seat—Sharp 1962 Pontiac Brand Prix - All Power 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Power 1962 Pontiac Cataline Convert - Power 1962 Ford V8 Galaxie "500" 4 Door 1961 Chevrolet 6 CyL Bel-Aire, 2 Dr. 1959 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan - Power 1358 Chevrolet Wagoir 1963 GMC DEMO-3800 MILES TRUCK - 3 i TON 4 SPEED NEW TRUCK WARRANTY - PRICED FOR QUICK SALE USED CARS Brighton!s Largest Ford Dealer '63 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Door Hard-top, V-8 Automatic Trans* Fowtr fttetring. Power Badlo ft Heater, W/W Tires '61 CHEVROLET Bel-Aim, *-Door Man, T-t, Antnutto, IMUa • H««««T '62 CHEVROLET Several Transportation Specials Burroughs Pontfao Sales GMC TRUCKS 2607 East Grand River Phone 1550 HowtU, Mich. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF 1964 RAMBLERS & PONTIACS WE'RE TRADER! WE ALSO HAVI - SOME 1963's LIFT MOWS THE TIME FOR THAT DEAL Super Sport Oonv., V-8, Automatic, F, S, P. ILt R, I R. W, 9.W '62 FALCON Station Wagon, 4-Door, 8-CyL Standard Trans., Badto A Heater '62 CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan, Automatic, Badlo A Heater* W. IW. Tires '61 FORD Sedan* S-Oyl., Standard Trans., Radio ft Heater 61 CHEVROLET Bel-Alre 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Automata Trans^ Radio ft Heater '61 PLYMOUTH tiny Convertible* V-8, Automate P.8., TM., R. ft a , W. S.W. '60 FORD Starliner, 1-Docr, Hardtop, V-8, Std. Tram., Radio & Heater, W.8.W. '60 FORD S-Door Sedan, V-8, Standard Trans^ Hesvter '59 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan* 6-CyL* Std. Trans^ Radio ft Heater, W. 8.W. Tires '99 FORD 4-Door Sedan* V-8, Fordomatle Trans., Radio ft Heater* W. S.W. Ttre« '99 FORD Oosverttbl*, V-8, Fordomatle Transmleslofl, Radio ft Heater '99 CHEVROLET t-Door Sedan, 6-CyL, Std. Trans., Radio ft Heater, W. S.W. Tint '97 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Std. Trans., Radio ft Heater '57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, «-C|rL, Trans* BaAe * -WE ALSO HAVE S O W TRANSPORTATIO* SPBOIAU SPECIAL!! 1962 FordRadio ft Heater, W/W 1295 Bolard-PattM Forifac •19ft WILSON FORD SALES PHONBACT-lin 22S t ORAND RIVEIt - I R K mm: THE TROJANS score their lone touchdown in Friday's defeat by Pinckney. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Association HOWELL Phone - 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 Involve 18 Cars HOWELL — The Livingston County Accident Report for shows 10 property damage accident* and 5 personal injury ifi *&k& 5 persons There was one fatal accident in which one person was killed. (Reported in last week's paper.) In all, 18 cars were involved. This report is issued weekly by the Michigan State Police. Chelsea Blanks Pirate J. V. ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH - WED., OCT. ft, 1963 Last Thursday the Pinckncy Junior Varsity was handed their first defeat of the season. The J. V.'s were, if they'll excuse the expression, "skunked" by Chelsea J.V.'s 35 to 0. The J.V.'s just didn't stop them in the first half as Chelsea scored 27 points. The offense had a good chance to score ft couple of times when Dennis Reynolds broke out in the open but always a Chelsea player would catch him. They probably wouldn't have caught him through if he hadn't been injured the week before while playing HoweU for his ankle is still bothering him. Half way through the first 'quarter Chelsea scored on a 100 yard point return and 1 passed for the extra point. Again in the first quarter, they scored on a 25 yard end run and they made the extra try on the same pass play as before. In the second quarter Chelsea scored on that pass pla^. The play went a total of' 20 yards and the extra point attempt was no good. They weren't through though, for, again in the second quarter SCHOOLS -• OPEN drive Care full]/ "sArea Bowl inn Is they crossed the goal line. This lime it was a Jive yard run and the extra point was good. So at the end of the first half the score was 27 to 0. Pinckney was embarrassed again when they were caught in their own end zone for safety. Chelsea did not score until the fourth quarter. This time it was a seven yard run off tackle and the extra point was no good. On Thursday the Pinckney J. V.'s play Saline at Pinckney, 7 p.m. Four Accidents Involve Deer BRIGHTON—Four accidents involving deer were reported to Livingston County Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer during the past week. A deer damaged the side of a car driven by Mrs. Suel S. Holmes, 52, of Grand Rapids Friday at 10:15 P.M. on 1-96, HoweU Township, while crossing the road. The driver was uninjured and apparently the deer walked off. Mildred Favreau, 43, of sett Rd., Howell, also damaged the front of her car Friday at 9 P.M. on the Oak Grove Rd., one-fourth mile north of Marr Rd. when a young fawn jumped out in front of her. Sandra A. Vansen, 18, Detroit, driving Friday at 1:50 a.m. on 1-96 cmc-half mile t-aat of Pinckney Rd. did extensive damage t o the- front of PINCKNEY LADIES TUBS. NIGHT LEAGUE . BLUE WATER STORE S PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER } Complete Grocery Line § PACKAGED ICE CUBES § 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 § g MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS S ftmuiiiiui OCT. 1, 1963 Hiland Gardens Blue Water Store Clark's Grocery Anchor Inn Van's Motor Sales Silver Lk. Grocery Ike's Mobile Service .... Pinckney Typesetting .. La Rosa Bowl Hank's B-Line Bar „._ LaRosa's - Lee's Standard Serv W1 4 14 13 12 L667 8 We Fill With a Will Whatever car service you want, we'll fill your needs , . . quickly, courteously, cheerfully. Drive in and gas-up, or take advantage of our expert lube jobs, check-ups, tune-ups. You'll appreciate the promptness and precision . . . and the prices are right, too. Try us, soon. MY IDEA OF VEST ENERGY IS TELLING A HAIR-RAISIAJG STORY TO A BALD-HEADED MAMSHELL SERVICE CENTER SMm 7 ^ w . 229<?972 6281 W GRAND RIVER RK>H 7 cif TIL(, Cl OVi »l I Af nfeggms^g SAVE 20% ON HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY THIEI YEAR RATE AND SAVING ILLUSTRATIONS $10,000.—DWELLING 1,000.—GARAGE 4,000.—CONTENTS . 1,000.—OUTSIDE THEFT 1,000.—ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSE $25,000. — PERSONAL UADUTY 100.—MEDICAL PAYMENTS 250.—PHYSICAL DAMAGE STANDARD •URIAU FRUtflUM > OUR PREMIUM TOUR SAVINGS ...NO DMUCTIBLES . . . HMU m TMB « mm mm. IWMVB M AWUSU m a umui m m m S o * " £2 FOt SAVINGS AND MOAO COVIRAGIS^ CALL YOUR FELLOWSHIP AftfNT TODAY! WILLIAM REICKS #817 GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. . 227-1021 OR 2294335 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 12 8 12 8 12 7 13 6 14 PINCKNEY MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE W L Drewerys 14 6 Silver Lake Gro 14 6 La Rosa Bowl 13 7 Carling's B«er 11 9 Wallings Ins 9ft 1 0 ^ Hoeft Constr. > 8 12 Ike's Mobile 8 12 Kolanders 4V* 15Va Ike's Mobile 8 12 • • * PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE W L Clipper's - . 1 5 5 Hits & Mrs 12 8 DeCroix 11 9 Mixed Four 10 10 BoiSiteri * Vnnng 10—10. Topper's 10 10 Odd Balls 9 11 Van Blaircum A Gilbert 8 12 B & L's 8 12 W-Bee's .. 7 13 • * * ARGUS Jerry BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE W Midway Gardens 18 Brighton Bowl N' Bar - 15 De Rosia Cabinets 14 Cozy Inn —*...~~ 12 J A M Market . 12 Ewing*s Furniture 11 Mary Jo Shoppe — 9 11 ZindeQs Oldsmobile - 8 12 WalU Farm Supplies - 7 13 Uber'i Drug - 5 15 Brighton Bowl - 5 15 No. 6 High Games June Richardson Mary Spears Spare Pick-up J. Donahue D. Suttles B. Reibeling B. Alson 5 4 16 207 191 5-10 5-7 9-10 9-5-10 Consultant Wins $500 Cash Prize BRIGHTON — Mrs. Maxine Osborne, of WUliamston, received top honors Thursday night at a Midwest Regional Achievement Awards banquet at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotei in Detroit. Mrs. Osborne won a large gold trophy and a cash prize of $500 from the Viviane Woodard Cosmetic Co. as their director, gaining the largest number of coiBUltantSj over quota, in the second Annual Achievement Award contest. ^ The midwest region includes all of the middle third of the United States. Mrs. Osborne, whose home is in Williamston, has two Viviane Woodard shops, one in Kmv?U 9.nd the othei" its Ann Arbor ia the "Maynard House." Mrs, Grace-JJpka of Brigh- Business Services WASHED SAND and gravet. beaches cleaned and sanded. PETE'S I.MVN SERVICE -~' m o w i n g . , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone K78-fl60B t-f-» ton SAIJI; Varcon tatteria£ tires, mufflers, tail p i p t t a d auto accessories. G b J ^ bulldozing, grading. We truck Store. Brighton AC 7^2551. * anything. AC 9-9297. t-t-x *-*•* HtJtfTING" SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River PINCKNK* DISPATCH OFFICE Pinckney ^MARSHALL ROOFING Corapany we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call HoweU 3083 days until 2:30 pjn. evenings after 6 pjn. tfx FOR BOOKKEEPING and accounting service. Call 227-7338. 10-9-p S & J Electric, 6870 ^ T e r - ritorial, Motor Repairs, sales fe service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296. "T-T-x" FOR SALE - Extrudefl aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Ftuilon MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fen- TOURS. MORN. LEAGUE W L Scatter? Pins 11 5 Gabbers 11 5 Aliley Cats 11 5 Chit Chats 10 6 Dai's 8 8 Pin Mates _ 5 11 Bee's - -. 5 11 Trioettes 3 13 High Game Eileen Reicks 206 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES Jo Newbery Won Lost Pope's Party Store 19 1 King's Ins. Co. 15 5 Wesson Mult. Co. 14 6 Heatherwood 14 6 Thurston 13 7 Fisher Abrasive 12 8 Showcase 8 12 Kelly Novi Lumber 8 12 Drewry's 7 13 Brighton Bowl 5 15 Les's Service 3 17 Wolverine Glass 2 18 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Fisher Abrasive Van Camp Chev. Amer. Auto. Ace. Bowl N Bar Adv. Stamp. No. 2 Q Q S VR/Wesson Blatz Bogan Insurance Adv. Stamp. No. 1 Gaffney Electric Glen Oaks Won Lost 16 15 45 6% 12 8 12 8 10 10 10 10 8 12 6% 13% 6 14 6 14 5 15 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S Won Lost Gambles 16 4 . Blatz 15 5 Wilson Ford 13% 6% STARTING OCT. 14 We Will Be Open TILL 9 P.M. A-L-S-0 WATCHING MONDAY SPECIALS front of iieV and biwt Fiit Tcr The deer was injured and presumed to have died later. Betty Jane Gehringer, 25, Fowlerville on Tuesday, Oct. 1 had the door torn off her car while driving on Truhn Rd. one-fourth mile north of Mason Rd. when a deer ran into the right side of her car. The deer was killed with no injury to the driver or her passengers. Elks Will Hold Annual Barbecue HOWELL — The Howell Elks will hold their fourth annual charity chicken barbecue Saturday, following the Michigan-Michigan State football game. The barbecue will be held at the Burroughs Used Car Lot in Howell from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets may from members. be obtained Kluck's Robert's Corrigan Nor West Electric Canopy Busy Bee Drewry's Brownie's Neon Budweiser 13 12 11 10 8 7 6*a 0 WEDNESDAY 7 8 9 10 12 12 13 13Vi 20 AFTERNOON LADIES Northerners Strickettes Lakers Alley Cats Jokers Rusty Dusty's Team 8 Pin Busters High Game Barbara Campbell Michigan ranks higher in production than 20 major crops ranking only 22nd in Won 11 9 8 77 5 10 Lost 134 55 7 11 12 — 169 tenth or 1 Of more , although land area. Many of Michigan's major highways follow generally the trails of Indians who roamed here hundreds of years before the white settlers arrived. " -fo *>i hi the region to recruit the largest number of new consultants. Other consultants, under Mrs. Osborne's directorship, to be awarded tiaras fpr successful consultant recruiting were Mrs. Pearl Culver of HoweU, Mrs. Lillian Siever of Williamston, and Mrs. Kay Fleming of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Osborne has been a director for only slightly over a year and most of her winning consultants have only been in the business a few months. Marriage Licenses Ronald B. Crowder, 28, of Livonia, and Joan L. Pauls, 33, of Brighton. James A. Payne, 19, of Fenton, and Kathie Briggs, 16, of Fenton, by consent of mother, Flossie M. Briggs. Obituaries MRS. ELENA CRYSLER BRIGHTON — Mrs. Elena Crysler, 76, died last Thursday in Wayne County General Hospital where she had been a patient for three days. Funeral services were held Saturday in Detroit with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Friendy; four daughters, Mrs. Leola Rooney, and Mrs. Buena DeChene, both of Detroit, Mrs. Ilia Tipton of Wayne, and Mrs. Phyllis Logstdon, three sons, Arley of Dearborn, and Doyle and Eldin of Brighton; 23 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Born in Spencer, Iowa, she had recently celebrated her 55th wedding anniversary. During the past year she had made her home in Brighton at 822 E. Grand River with her son, Eldin, and his family. WttrrE, cofor film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Barbie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. t-f-x LET GEORGE D O I T - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Flns«t and materials. Ptdcup and ds»" livery service or use our cai» your choice. MUFFLERS, UN* CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for M long as he owns the vehicle oa which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Sp»* ings, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, frontf only. TRUCK MIRRORS r«- condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phon*. 151. «-»• FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON AROCS OFFICE Ivl fn UlMw TUTWI Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE M i c b! ? R n ranks among the industrial states in pr©d«ctt*?ity; : a* b£ valoe su at tut iiUtti i>> VaiUe tiu man hour. vatut i t low c o t - our Family Lift Insurance Pte. Contact I M Paul I Houfabooat 211 S. MlcUfar Ph i m P «*t«f4 STATK Guest House Of Beauty Vivian Woodward -GOSMETIC CALL FOR APPOINTMENT *X)R MAKEUP DEMONSTRATION MARY BETH QUEST - STYLIST LOCATED EN THE KROGER SHOPPING CENTER CALL TODAY AT 229-9616 \ TV M DEAL • SERVICE • QUALITY " STEVENS • Store of BARGAINS 7 Pc'DMETTE NO MONEY DOWN DINETTE 5 Pc. MAPLE 140" RODNDTXTENSION TABLE $QQ95 U MATES CHAOS «7«f mwnt $48 TABLE, 6 CHAIRS INNERSPRIN6 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING 2 For One-IUg. Smooth Top i l f N. MICHIGAN - HOWELL - 1717 $1.25 FURNITURE CARPET APPUANCM 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cd3e3a378802529bf859b65a4819805.pdf 0dfe841cd0048b8d86b9bde4effbcbeb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889. NUMBER 40. huts §ifcatc1i. 8ENHETT, EDITOR t PUBLISHER. I - O r - >C PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAV AT ftMfcney, Michigan. Bobacrlptloa Pric* Strictly in Vdvance: ONE YEAR ~ •IX MONTHS _ THREE ¥°NTHS 25 :$1:S! Entered at the Pnstoftice at Plncknuy, Michigan, as second-class matter. -*V'Hag« Directory.* l f B T H O D l S T KPISCOP \L CHUttCH. JYl Rev. HenrvjWhite, pastor. Services every Sunday morning ar u)::i.>, and alternate Sunday «venlnge at 7 :<!*» o'clock. Prayer raootine Thursday evenings. Mmduy eul-ool *t close of moruinfstttvlcti. A. D. Bennett," Suuerintendent. A -KWWREOM'IOMAI, CUUKCH. \/ Rev. O, B. Thnratim, pnntor; service every Sunday morning at lO:ttit. and alternate fcmndny eveninys at 7:;1J o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Munday achoul at close of inorn- Ing service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. COKHKUTKD WKEKIA* UT TlfOMAB ]{E.VD Wheat. No. 1 white .. f r, No. * red .. 7:, No. I rye, :JT Oats „..,., , a ¢4 *> Cum.... _ , il Harley, f-0 (¾ ;,im B«an .. ',.&' ^ ! tUl Urwd Apples t<3 Potetoee .. >;<& Butter, „ „... .is *«??» * ~ . , i . 20 Dressed Chickens '. > bive Chickens i«j Turkeys _ W glover Seed. ...'. $8 «;.{?. *.7fi roseed Pork fMHj ft l.;25 .*p;<JeH J .7.S & U « PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-^nbMribere finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that ilielr snlmcription to this paper will expire with the next number. A hfue X elgniu>s that your time has already expired, and anlesx arrangements are niade for its continuance the paper will h« discontinued to your address, dialiy invited to renew. You are cor- BUSINESS POINTKKS. All mil ices under this heading will he charged at '•> rents per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every iu-errinn. Where no time i» specified, all not ices will be inserted until ordered out. LOCAL N E W S . JTetr Adrrrfitememtt, Geo. W. Sykes 4 Co.—Dress Goods. Mar Dry Goods Store.—Dry Goods. V. E. Wright.—Clothing. Eugene Campbell.—Jewelcry. Scratchier £ McQuillan.—Clothing. CjT. MAUV'S CATHOLIC CHUltCH. O Kev. Win. P Consirii'.ie, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, high mass with sermon at ln:3f> it, m Catechism at H :0t thU pla>;<>, meet every third Surtuav in the'Kr Mathew Hall. The C T . A a n d l J . So-ielv <jf this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hail, "pev. U . P. Coiinediue, 1 resident. S O C I B T I 3 B 6 . YOUNO P K O P L - B S S U C I K L ' V OK CHRISTIAN KN!)HAVO)t, meets every Monday evening at the Cong'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtle t-lncli, President. Foit SALE.—One choice Sow with eight piirs. Inquire of W. U. D U N - NING, Pinckney. (40w5i.) You can buv a good suit of clothes for $5.00 at K E. W R I G H T ' S . WANTED—A trood pirl to work in small family and make herself useful gtneially. Inquire at honse. CHRISTIAN BROWN, Pinekney. Rock your baby in one of STKES' Hammocks. * You can buv it good overcoat lor $3.50.. ut F. E.•'WRIGHT'S. Get one of SYKES' yuur be*t ^'irl. Hamir.otks for • • THi: KPWOPTH LKAOCK uf the M. E. church meets on Tiu'^day evoniiiys at 7 n'clock. President, Mrs. J. F. Lnlluc. All arc heurtily invited to attend. T'plUKl.lTY LOU(}K. NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. ' Meets every Wrrinesdav niijht in the old ^lasonlc Hall. Visiting meinhers cordially invited Geo. SV. Svk'<e, V. T. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Sleet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon ut old Masonic Hall. Visiting brofh •ra cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knicht Commander. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us* are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. BKASON k LYMAN. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at UEO. W. SVKES AI Cos. * aB-crsz^rrsss G^TZZDSS. C. H. Edwards, dentist., of South Lyon, will Le at the Monitor House in Pinckney on ^Saturday of each week from 7. a. m. until 5 p. m., to do all kinds of dentist work. Orders for work may be left at P. A. Sigler's drug store. ISAAC TELLEK, County Surveyor. address, Kast Cohoctah. MlHi. Postof&ce H P. 8l(*LKB, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfHce next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or ni^ht. n W. HA^K, M. P. \.^', Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St , third door west of Congregational churcli. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. . Take Notice ! I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney each Saturday afternoon, from 1 until 5 o'clock, during the month of October, to receive taxe^ tor the village of Pinckney. FLOYD KKASON, Village Marshal. J AMES MAKKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. LCRSI papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also aucent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean SteamerR. Omce on North side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hub^ell Block (rooms formrely occupied bt «. F. Hubbell,) HOWELL, MICH. WANTKD Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed U Q « , etc, fcST'The highest market price will DO p aid. T1IOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammock* at wholesale and we haye secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the b^st Mexican for only $1.25. saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKES & Co. * STOCKBRtDGE, F.tt. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Voter! nery College. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. MICHIGAN. ^W. »- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oradical experience. Treatment of all Do- .uestic animals In a profppsiopsl manner. All tails pmmptly attended to day or ni>rht. Office at Parker's Drug atore, Howell, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. The New York Lite Insurance Company will write more new insiranee this year tlian in any year of their history. Don't forpret that you promised yourself to take a policy this fall. Don'i forget that this fall never comas to some of us, and that actual warnings illustrate this fact. Don"t forpet that the money invested with this company is only loaned. Don't forget that-5^ cent* per day will carry ¢1,000 in uranoe at age 25, and that 9 cents per day is required at age 40. Giro me your a*?e and address and I will furnish rates and estimates to correspond. 0. P. SYKES, Agent, Pinckney, Mich. George K. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others *o use and it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * What is the matter with our correspondents? Mil ford Howard is suffering with scarlet fever. It. E. Finch and L. Se'lman are painting at Hamburg village. F. E. Wright has removed his family into the Quinn house on MfJl-st.' Mrs. C. Lynch of South Lyon, visited friends in this place over Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Mann is visiting her sister, Mrs. & H. Si«ler, at Leslie. Miss Hattie Crawford of Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tremain. Wm. Wilcox of Mason, was the n v s t of relatives in this place last I week. Thanks to Secy of State, Gil. R, Osmun, for a copv of public acts for 1889. Miss Minnie Reason, of Marion, is the gufat of G. W. Reason's family in this place. On account of a rush of work the DISPATCH is issued a few hours later this week. Lloyd Teeple started for Grand Rapids this morning where he will remain lor a tim«. Mrs. L. C. Bennett returned last Friday from an extended visit with Ann Arbor friends. Whitney's fchow was well attended and save good satisfaction here last Wednesday evening. C. H. Edwards wi!7 be at the Monitor House on Saturday next to do all kinds of dentist work. Tra MoGlockne was confined to the house last week on account of sickness, but is out of doors again. Lacfc of ppace compelsus to omit correspondence from -Jackson, Plainfield and Unadilla this week. liro. Placeway of the Brighton Argus, had $1,100 in the Weiraeister bank at Howell when it busted. On account of the large amount of sickness the Stockbridge fair did not receive as large a patronage as usual. Mrs. J. M. Earn an of Benton Har- Mr. John Latsoa of Fowlerville, is Davis & SriffinV miastreft show, the guest of relatives in this place. whicb gave an entertain meat in this James Jaekson and family of Stock- place two weeks since,- returned on bridge, were guesU of Mrs. J no. Jack- Friday last, witb^the int»iiion of givson, and other relatives in this village r i a s entertainments on, Friday and over Sunday. [Saturday evenings, bubtbe attendance 0 H. Rorabacber of the Sonth Lyon W d s too small, therefore no entertain Excelsior, with bis family, were truest* I m e n t e w e r e «i v en. On Monday the of friends and relatives in thin place oyer Sunday. Miss Mamie Clinton of Jackson, was the jruest of her parents, Tbos. Clinton and wife, and her many triends in this place last week. Bro. Bennett of the Pinckney Dts- PiTcu has prone in on the "pay-in-advance'' system. A good thing too.— Stockbridge Sun. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van- Winkle and Mrs. Caroline Ptaceway of Howell, were guests of friends in this place last Saturday. The Pasacas stallion- "Aurelian" owned by M. Lavev of this place, feook first money in the 2:40 trotting race at the Brighton fair last week. of Fowlerville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ferguson, near this place durinc the past few days. The M. E. Society will give a pumpkin pie social at the residence of Francis Reason Friday eyening, Oct. 11th. Other rtfresbraents will also be served. Misses Mary and Mabel Mann returned to their home in this village last Thursday from an extended visit with friends at Niagara Falls and Detroit. E. Q. Farnum of Plainfield, was a substantial caller at this office last Thursday. He has been a subscriber to the DISPATCH ever since it was started. Miss Tillie Brown, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity for several months past, returned to her home at Sheldon, Iowa, last Wednesday. Mrs. M, Cobb and Miss Jennie Drake of Heart Lake, Penn., and Mrs. Geo. Wright and Miss Lottie Pardee of Iosco, Mich., were guests of J. W. Placeway's family last week and the first of this. The members of the M. E. church gave their pastor. Rev. Henry White, a complete surprise on Monday evening last. About $14 and a good supply of eatables were presentad to the pastor. An Ej: worth League ba* been organized by the young members of the M. E. church. They meet every Tuestroup* busted^ up without enough money i » t b e treasury to. gat all of them ont of town. A collection., was taken and those that were obliged to reraai&on account of cash,, were 8<rat on tbek way rejoicing on- Xuesdav morning. In giving a description of th^-Aberdeen- Angus stock at the Detroit International fair, the Farmer's'Reriew expends the following complfmeit to one of our citizens: " T b * nggector was Mr. Ji;0. Auld. of Bincknej*, Mich., and the reporter of the Detroit 'Free Press' shovwd remarkable powers of. reportorial iastinct when he could extract from fehe situation the following corcasents on the judge; who, according to him, 'is a gentleman who has spent a lifetime at judging, and be know&a point or a defect in a flesh. One/glanctt along an Aberdeen's back land a quick scrutiny of the general Mrs. J as. Stage and littl* daughter it*™ tour asd the whole thing is settled.' Never, we may remark, have we read such a perfect smnreary description in such concise terms of the'born'judge's demeanor in a riusr. We therefore thank the 'Free Press' for i t " Wedding Bells. Friends and relatives to the number of one Hundred were invited to the boir»e of Mr. and- Mrs. James Marble, in West Putnam, yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Addie, t o Mr. Charles Holmes of Lansing, which occurred at 3 o'clock. Re»> O; B* Thurston of this place, officiated. To say th*t the guests wure royally entertained would be but mildly expressing it. Lack of space prohibits us from giving a list of presents, whicb were many, beautiful, and useful The bride is one of our mi>st esteemed young ladies,.and her many friends in this vicinity will regret to have her leavebero, but all will join with the DISPATCH in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hotmes a happy and prosperous life. The newly married couple took the evening tram, a t Anderson, for ' Detroit, wUere they will remain-for a few days, when they will go t a their home at Lansing. bor, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. day evening at the church, and extend M. Colby, and her many friends in this a cordial invitation to all interested in place. ' !+:'.'•. .toner Loaned on Approve* Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A; SPECIALTY. SJ,'*P3?h!?.TlrJ!:*ts for SrJ<\. Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: " I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Reraed v; the cure was permanent." Sold by ]?. A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrash Remedy." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * William Connors of P e x t e r Township, Waskitenaw Co, says: 'Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog 4)f my horse's foot and I could not get any help for it seemingly u n t i l l got Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which after second application killed the cm ell and removed the lameness, curing it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size// For sale b v F \.«ijj'r»r. Last Saturday being the seventh birthday of Miss Iva Placeway, a number of her little friends gave her a surprise party. Mrs. M. Nash was called to Farmersvill «, Seneca Co., N. Y., last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs- Elizabeth Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tremain returned to their home in this place last week from an extended trip in the northern part of the State. Levi Le« and wife of Dexter, Mrs. J. Beam and Mrs. J. Felton of White Oak, were guests of F. E. Wright's family on Sunday last. church work to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Jackson, Mrs. I. Brokaw, of this place, and Mrs. M. D. Backus of Unadilla, leave to-day (Thursday) for New Vork State, where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. On Wednesday of last week while George Culey, who lives three miles east of this village, was picking apples, he fell from a tree and fractured his left arm. Dr. 11. F. Sigler was called and reduced the fracture. The mission which began at St. Mary's church in this village on Monday evening of last week, was concluded last Monday night. The attendance was large and much interest was taker* C. D. Van Winkle and son of Faulk- during the whole mission. ton, Dakota, arrived at this place last week. They will not return to their home in Dakota until spring. Mrs. J. E. Kirtland,nee Annie Sales, has srone to Washington Ty., to join her husband who has found employment there.—Livingston Herald. In our last issue we should have said a special meeting of the Jackson church association will be held in the Cong'l church in this place Oct. 16 and 17, instead of Sunday school association. However, a cordial invitation i« exten^ rd to nl' tn » " H th;« m^etirflu Mrs. F. A. Sigler was called to Les lie last Thursday to attend Miss Bertha Sigl*r, who is dangerously ill. <-S.h* Vefrumed home on Saturday, and reports Miss Sigler but little improved:' "Pasamont," the four-year-old stal lion, sired by 'Pasacas" and o S. G. Teeple, trotted-a mile last quarter in 40$ seconds at the Brighton fair last week. JPnis horse is the produce of Jenny Bell by Blaa> brought from Chicago some years ago by A. T. Doty. She was known-to be a trotter and inherits speed* ifc.fcer.produe*. A New Law. Every case of typhoid fever sbeuld > be reported to the health officer: Typhoid fev«r is a disease which the State Board of Health has declared to be "dansrerous to the public health," and as such it comes under the law requiring physicians- to report to the health officials. Anv physician who shall neglect to immediately give such notice "shall forfei t each such otfense a sum not less thaa fifty n o more than one hundred dolhrs." After October 1, any household who shall refuse or wilfully neglect immediately to give 5iach notice shall be deemed "guilty of a misdemeanor, and is liable to a fine of one hundred dollars, or: in- default of payment thereof may be punished by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding ninety days. It seems important that the people generally shall understand this new law which applies to scarlet fever, . diptberia,.small-pox, and all such dangerous diseases as well as to typhoid fever; but at this time of the year typhoid fever is usually most prevalent, and it is especially dangerous in times of drouth, therefore the safety of the people-may now be greatlu promoted by bavin* every case of ityphoid fever reported to the h^akh'-officer who is by law (Section 1, Act 187 Laws of 1883) required to promptly attend' to the restriction of every such disease. Anew law which takes effect October 1, makes it a misdemeaaer punishable by fine or imprisonment for the health officer knowingly to violate that section of the Jaw, or for any person* knowingly - to violate the orders .of tn* h«alth ofiicer- made in accordaBjee'witb that sec But the acfc^kkpeoal le* .which * inourred by Jiiia'i violation of these aws are\tbe death penalties to many of> ours, people,' about one thousand heiaf! lost in <tbi* statu in each yea* • fnSR*.typhoid ve*»rv» I W s a v i n g of so =• lacgn proportion of thesa Iiv*s<ie this* veal reason for the effort, in wbHh it is hoped all our people will join,:fer the restriction of typhoid fever, ant . otber ^ a n w n n s disrases. .. r 4 ^ Mttf* • art* ' * • • " -, r •• • h j . •t " i ! Laj£ • & ^Su^^^^Hi^ mmmamm Ok Bum.. vT^fJj P ,-V |J 'I;11', I s * - .<vr i^ > •^ViV.. 1.-. < •*•. .;,"), .»*,",<. ^T^w*v^i \ »• w*/.>-Jf*TS!!!!jr! THEJ3TATE. GRAND HAVEN KAVAIJED By a Terrible Conflagration —An cendia/y'a Evil Deed. In. b o s s E s t i m a t e d a t $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . QBAXD HAVRK, Mich, Oct. 1 . - A lire which la supposed to u>ve a tar ted in a shed im tbsrearof Clayton's grocery store, ad- Jeiaiug the Cutler house ou the west broke •ut about 1 :15 this morning and soou reduced both store ami hotel to ruius. It spread to Mull Bros.' me t market, iiarr'a drug store and abstract office. Then a {rale from the southwest drove the flames across the street to Mrs. Jones' millinery •tore, which, together with tha residence •f Mrs. Squires and the Unit Reformed church, diagonally across from the Lu ler bouse, toofc hre and the whole block between Third and t curth tits., was swept Oleuu. On the north side of Washington S t and ball a b.oik on the souih Hide 01 Columbus street, hmweeu Third . nd Fourth, was also swept ole*.r. About 60 buildings were destroyed, incluuinjf theb irstund Second Iiefsrmed churches aud parsonages, Methodist church, Masonic nd chapter halls, the Cutler livery burn, the residence and hotel, the Telephone Exch nge and telexraph office. The sanitarium received a scorching, but was va ed. The loss is estimated at »1,000,000; insurance ubout llrO.OUO. The tire was the work of an incendiary, it is believed. There was no loss of life, but several citizens were overcome by their exertions to save property. ___—w_^m— _ A Grpat Crime. Early so Wednesday morning the household of the Hickard s in Grand Kapids, was aroused In m slumber by two pistol shots tired in qu.ok succession. An investigation showed that Arthur P. Kick ford had been shot dead as he lay in bed, and his wife was bleeding profusely from an ugly wound in the neck. She cou.d only articulate faintly "Arthur did it," aud then sank exhausted to the hoor. The couple were married last .\iay at Freedom, Ohio, and have, to ait outward appearances, lived happily since. No cause whatever for the murder and suicide, if such it proves, is known. An inve*ti,j..tioa by the coroner is now is progress. Frank Crawford's Crimp. Fannio Crawford, the 10-year-old girl Who was ass mted by her bm.her.i^rank at their home near Hu tleCreek, died Sept. 19. The crime was committed a week before. Fr.iuk will be arraigned on a charge sX murder. WOLVEKINK-ITEMS. Conveyancer Simons of Brantford, Ont., Is searching tor the heirs of Sarah toerriman, who died in Or. nd Kapids ^0 years ago, leaving two children. The wom.n's brott.er, Jacob Filo, of Brantford, died icceutly leaving cons.derable property and no children, aud Sarah s children, are entitled to share it if they can be lound. A woman named Jennie Merrim n lived in Grund Kapids five years ago, and it is thought she is one of fcJarah's children. When last heard of she lived in Kansas City. The Governor has appointed John Barber, of Edwurdsburg, to represent Michigan at a farmers congress to be held a Montgomery, Ala., ou November 18. Michigan is entitled to 1H deleg ites, but they iau3t pay their own expenses. The Corner Stone of the Austrian Ko ntan Catholic churjh was laid at Ked Jacket, Sept. &i. Two boys were killed at Helena, Mont., the other day while experimenting with giunt powder. Over 1\0(X) immigrants landed in New Yoik 1 st mouth. A bogus college of medicine dealing ou* dip.omas by tiie wholesale at rates vary.ng from $i.O to fiiOO h ,s been unearthed in Bennington, Vt. It is called the "Trinity • uiversity of medicine and surgery." The Evangel cal Alliancj of the United States will hold a national nieetiag in lios tonDec. 4 0. Charles Ste letz, who murdered Solomon Felch near Iron Mounta.n, waived examtnaiion, and will bo tried at the October term of court. Black Pat, who was arrested for the fiendish ass ult on Miss Beardsley near Delta Junction, has been released on an alibi. He brought wiinesses to prove that he was in Milwaukee on the day assault was committed. Jud Crouch, who resides on the old homestead near Juckson, where the niur ders were commi.ted six ye.rs ago, had seven horses killed by the cars the other night. A i)»rn belonging to M. Bernard in Coldwater township. Branch county, was burned the other night. Jt contained l,(H)l>4^vus'ins busuels of olu wheat, all of this year's crop, and some valuable machinery. The tire was incendiary. John Connor of North Shade, Gratiot county, had his right hand chopped into minue meat by a clover huller the other day. A. Fellows of Prairie Ronde, Kalamazoo county, who has lived in Michigan nearly half a century, is dead. The trial of Chas T. Wright for the murder of Thurber and Marshal at Aral, has ^been postponed until the January term of court. Wright a attorneys will demand a change of venue. The failure of the fruit crop in the east has caused • heavy demand tor Michig n fruits, especial.y apples. Many farmers contracted their entire crop at *1 a b r. el, sad now that they are offer, d «1 50 and * 1.- 75, it is presumed there is considerable "iaward swearing" done. Georgs Munsou, a gambler, was fatally shot by Detective Knox in Detroit, the sther night, while running to escape arrest. Thos. Dunn, a Detroit s.iloon keeper, has been arrested, charged with murder. A row occurred in Dunn s saloon, in which Thomas Gray, . n old man, was fatally injured. Thomas A. Barry has also been arrested for complicity in the same cripae. The Union veterans1 of Montcalm county have elected the following officers: Colonel, M. Y. Gebh irt of Edmore: major, H. Hallett of Stanton; adjuiant, A. F. Morris of Edmore; quartermaster, P McNamara sf Edmore. A captain was also elected from each township and ward in the county. The encampment will bs held at Edmore next year. John Boom of Big Rapids has been arrested on complaint of P. Erickson, who says that just before Boom's assignment, the former obtained $2,000 of him, claiming to be out of debt. Miss Laura White, a graduate of Michigan university in architecture, is now practicing her profession in Ashland, Ky. Miss White is also a skilled mathmetician, and was the first student at Ann Arbo* to solve the problem which was been sent over by one of the English universities. A barn belonging to Mayor Wiseman of Marshall WAS burned by an incendiary tire the other night, aud a aaOO horse perished in the (lames. Judge Peck of Jackson, was granted writs of habeas corpus in the cases of Etoer S. Barber and Henry Franklin, two state prison convicts. Barber came from Flint in August, 1(464. on an eight years seutence for forgery. He cl tins gross irregularity in the judgment. Franklin was tent from Kalamazoo in 1884 for horse stealing, for ten ye rs, and claims his Utterly on the b isis of five years being the limit of seutence in such a case as bis. Tracy W. Ni.es, superintendent of the Kalamazoo division of the L ke Shore & Michigan Southern road, has been promoted to the superintended y of the Asbtabu. li & Oil City division. R. C.Harris of Buffalo, succeeds Mr. Nilea at Kalamazoo. Congressm n Burrows is making political speeches in Virginia. Archie Bowen, Ave years old, was killed by a log falling on him st a Burn raising in Nott.wa. Two hundred and fifty Chautaqua circles with 5,000 members are kept going In Michigan. The city marshal of Cadillac has been asked to resign. D. M. Richardson of Detroit railed in 18b7, and now his creditors will be paid in full, he having died worth a million and so ordering in his will. The Michig; n gas and oil company has leased 8,0U0 acres near Hillsdale, sndis after 5,OoO more. Holland has a new $4,000 bridge over Black River. William Trouche is secord assistant light keeper ut Port Aust.n reef. A dog is property in Michigan. Jabez Thurston of Leoni says he was not drowned three weeks ago, but has been making a southern tour. Governor Luce goes to California next mouth. The Seventh Day Adventists distribute 60u bushels of tracts weekly. ' Len M. Miller is to be managing editor of the Telegram-Herald of Grand Uapids. Grand Kapids liquor dealers petitioned the council to let them keep open till midnight. The mayor sat down hard on the repuest. Alexander W. Copeland, postmaster of Detro.t, died Sept. &>. Mr. Copeland was born in Scotland, March it), 1&2J, and oame with his parents to Detroit in 1834. Hon. Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit, minister to Spain, has just been elected president of the American humane society. Thomas Higgins, a brnkeman, fell between two cars of a moving train near Maple Kid^e tiie other mornipg. He was literally ground to pieces, live cars passing over him. and the bead being severed lrom the body. Michigan university will have over 2,000 students this year. There are large gains in the inedic.il. dental and law schools, Frank Donald, a Cornish miner was killed in 'the Osceola mine at Houghton while riding in a skip the oilier day. After Oct. 1, it will cost a fine of $50, or 30 days in .ail to sell tobacco to minors. John Wettenstrom was killed at Cedar the other night, by a Chicago & Northwestern train. The-banking house of H. G. Packard & Co. of Reed City h.i suspended payment. liev. Dr. Holland of St. Louis created a seiiBation at the meeting of the brotherhood of St. Andrew in Cleveland by insisting that men were not created equal, but politicians were afraid to speak the truth because the lower order of society had a vote. Mrs. Sarah O'Brien of Tiffin has been awarded a verdict of $r,'J50 against tho Columbus, Hocking Vallej &, Toledo railroad company for the kill ng of her husband at Fostona ten years ago. Emery's big soap factory near Cincinnati was burned tho other morning at a loss of fl-5,U0U. MissCh uncey of Columbus used a mixture of arsenic and nitrate of silver for her couiplOAion. She afterward wont to the White Sulphur springs and took the baths. The sulphur decomposed tho silrer salts In her skin aud turned her so black that she cannot be seen in public for a year at least. Luciuda Aldrich, a Hi-year old girl of Spriugtield, left school Sept. "24 before the hour for closing, and lias not been heard of since. She was the gem of propriety and goodness and her absence cannot be accounted for. miner, was Calumet & Grand Haven asks and needs financial aid. Michael Carna, tin Italian killed by a fail of rock in the Hecla mine the other day. W. J. Stockton has sued Milo Hovey of Antrim for #10,000 for .a hand lost in Hovey's mill. Hans Erlnnd fell from a skip in the Alloue/. mine at Houghton the other day, and autly killed. Mitchel & McCluro's cooper works nenr East Saginaw, and a large number of Btaves were destroyed by fire recently, Loss I^OOU; no insurance. - J. Sager of Kalamazoo put some powder in his cnimney to blow out the so t. He opened tho stove door in time to have his lace blown fu.l of powder. He was badly burned, and wi.l prob.ibiy be blind. It is now claimed that Solomon Felch, of near iron Mountain, who was found with a buLet hole in his he.id, was killed by his hired man, Chas. Stii. tz. The latter asked for his pay, and in consequence of the quarrel that followed ch Red his employer to an In dian camp near by and shot him. The Indians then captured StiliU and held him till the Bheriff arrived. Thomas Hahn was arrested in Battle Creek recently for burglary committed in D«yton. All the buildines on the west side of Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, and five buildings on the east side, in Pentwater. were destroyed by tire Sept. 26. '1 he fire is supposed to be incendiary. Daniel Putnam, a well known farmer living near Kal mazoo, fell down stairs the other morning aud received fatal injuries, • S o l d i e r s C a n n o t V o t e . WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. — Secretary Proc:orh;is been looking further into the complaints coming from persons in the new states that a number of soldiers quartered therein were about to vote at t i e approaching elections. The secretary has replied that the soldiers cannot acquire a legal voting res dence by means sf their military service in the state and if they undertake to vote illegally the civil authorities will be able to cope with the difficulty. P a r s n i p s D i s a g r e e d w i t h H e r . SUSQUEHANKA, P A . , Sept. 80.—Mrs. Wm. Conroy found some wild parsnips In her garden. She ate a small quantity, gave some to her three children, and some to the two children of Michael Grimn. Mrs. Conroy died in a few hours. The children were saved. NEWS SUMMARY. TKA1NS TELESCOPED. W«*ck en the N. Y. Central.—Four Persons Killed. N a m e s o f K J U e d a n d W o u n d e d . CANAJOHAKIK, N. Y., Sept 2&—A terrible accident occurred on the New York Central railroad, two miles east of Palatine Bridge. The first section of the S t Louis express, which left New York at six o'clock, had broken down, an accident having ban pened to the steam chest when the second section, which was composed of eight vestibule sleeping coaches drawn by the HO ton engine No. 66b. in charge of William Hortn, and running at the rate of 30 miles an hour, d shed into i t The first section was made up of the engine, a baggage, mail and express car, three passeuger coaches, which were packed with people, one Wagner sleeper, the special oar of President M. B. lngalls, of the "Big Four ' railroad, and the private car of President Henry B. Ledyard of the Michigan Central. The rear private coach, the Kankakee, telescoped the Wagner osr of the brat section to half its distance. The only damage caused to the day cars was in the smashing of windows and lamps. The oais of President* lngalls and Ledyard were wrecked, but, none of their party was injured except Ledyard's porter, Alphonse. After the crash the secoud sectiou withdrew from the first section, but left a hole in the rcur section of tho Kankakee big enough to place a boiler in. The first, third and fourth tracks were littered with wreckage. There was not. a surgeon or a doctor on the train, and it was with the greatest difficulty that whisky and brundy were procured for the wou nded. It was not until a large bonfire was builton the north side of the track that a realizing sense of the disaster was obtained. Axes and saws were procured and willing hands set to work to cut away the sides of the telescoped cars. Tho killed are: Rev. Prentice Duve jot Dayton, Ohio, Sadie Boyd of Westport, N. Y., a maid of W. H. Manning and wife; aged about 24 years; Charles Franklin,* a porter of the Michig n Central railroad, formerly with the Pullman company; aged about SiS; William H. Manning, a real est te de .er, of Marquette, Mich. These four persons who were killed occupied berths in the Butf.do sleeper. The injured include: Mrs. Wm. Manning of Marquette, Mich., who was Miss Julia Daves of Westport. She was married about three weeks ago md she and husband were bound for the.r new home. She is injured about the head but not seriously. Engineer Horth of Albany, both legs broken aDd otherwise injured. R, E. Fowler, a lumber dealer of New York, concussion of the spine and otherwise seriously in.ured. W. H. England, of the Union Press Exchange.New York.injured slightly. Mrs. M. C. ngalls, injured about the legs. William H. McAvoy, and H. J. Lewis, of the Bame location, were also iniured. E. Wicox, of Syracuse, bagg geman, seriously hurt about the head. John Slater, fireman on the second section, b dly shocked. Miss P..te, of Fredonia, N. Y., back and face, * ANOTHER BIG STRIKE. The Men CJrow Turbulent, and Police Use Sabers. The strike which started among the dock laborers in Rotterdam a few nays ago, is spreading to other occupations. The employes of several cigar lactones have joined the movement The strikers, headed by Socialist leaders, paraded the streets the other morning, and aftenv rd attempt ed to prevent the loading of the steamer Holland. The police intervened and the loading of tho steamer proceeded. Several of the ship s owners have resolved not to grant the increase of wages demanded by the strikers. Bodies of the strikers gathered together and became so menacing in their demonstrations that tho police dispersed them with their sabers. The Communal Guard was called out to assist the police in preserving order. The strikers have resolved to exclude all socialists lrom the strike, and to conduct the affair in an orderly manner. THE MArtKEFS. N o w Y o r k U r » . u J l a r k f t t v Wheat 83 @ 88H Corn 41 (g 41¼ Oats 26 y 27 Cliku»£0 G r a m M a r k e t . Wheat 77 @ 77¾ Corn 83 (# 82»^ Oats 19 @ i9jjj l u i « U o Ur^tn A l a r k e u Wheat 77 fa 78 Corn 84 ^ 85 Outs 20 @ B0>f D e t r o i t M a r k e t s . Wheat, No. 2 Red 79 & 79u " " ^ " 1i § 7 3 * M 1 White ho 5} 81 Clover seed 4.00 § 4.15 Oats 22 (<« '23 Corn 84 ($ 85 Apples, per bbl 1.25 (¾ i.\o Butter 16 & 17 Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.75 (<* 2.00 Cheese 8 tai ' 9 Beef, dressed 4 ( ¾ 6 Ve I » 6Xt<4 9 Mution u 6 (£ 8 Lamo " 12 (¾ 12 t^gs 15 ( | l i Timothy, per ton 11.00 {«$13.00 Clover " 7.00 (d 8.()0 fimothy s r a w , per ton... 4..>0 @ 5. 0 Clover straw, '• ... 7.00 <uj 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 (§ 4 " Cured.. 4¾¾ 5 " " Callskln.... 4 @ 4 " " Ve.4 k i p . . . . w 4 Sbeeppelts 75 H j.oo Onions, y bu 1.75 Q 2.00 Pot toes, * bbl LO <g 1.00 *ow.i 1 <i 9 lJucks 7 ^ 9 Turkeys 10 <S U Pei rs, fj bbl 2.f0 ( $ 3 , 0 Pe ches, white, |f bu 1. 0 W 1 . . 0 «• Ys.low, U b u . . . . 2.40 I 2 . J Talow, ^ » 8W^ 4 Wool, ^ t t 26 § .29 LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Market stoady; beeves, $4 40(3 4 06, steers, $3<34 30; stockem and fooders, t l 10@3; cows, bulls and mixed, 11(3 (¢2 W); Texans cattle. $1 U*a2 80; western rangers, «2 40<33 tO. Hogs—Market closed strong; mixed, IS «6(84 /.0; heavy, $3 80@4 30; light H O 4 feO; skips, *3 60y$4 35. Sheep—Market steady; natives, f8 60(¾ 4 60; westerns »8 50&4 15; Texans, «8 4tt 0 4 15; lambs, $4 50(45 86. M u r d e r e d H e r C h i l d r e n . OOBSSA, S e p t 80.—A teacher of this city named Sause committed suicide to day. His wife was so much affected that she lost her reason. She killed her live children, carried their bodies to a third story window and threw them to the ground. She then threw herself o u t receiving fatal injuries. THE NEW FOUR. T h r e e R e p u b l i c a n , a n d o n e C l a i m e d b y B o t h P a r t i e s , ST. PAUL, O c t a—The elections in the two DakoUs, Wyoming aad Montana, are over, the net result baiaff that the first three have gone republican, and Mont ma may on complete returns be democratic though both sides now claim i t The constitutions of the four new states are ratified, and they are ready for admittance to the union. South Dakota has probably gone for prohibition. The Grand Jury in Detroit have ground out another indictment against Alderman Lauder. A Time Trust Smashed, When the great Dueber watoh ease works were moved to Canton from Cincinnati and the Hampden works from Springfield, Mass., with 5,000 people, the 111,000,000 watch trust combined on the Dueber enterprise and expelled it from the association. At that time this trust controlled the jobbers of the country. This compelled the establishment of Individual Jobbing houses from Boston to Cincinnati Four of the largest jobbers in the country, from Boston, Chicago, New York and Buffalo, have gone out of the trust and the independent manufacturers and Jobbers are coming out ahead, una the boycott against the independents is now eenaia to prove futile. • Pennsylvania's Leaarae. PITTSBURG, P A . , Sept 8Q.—The state republican league, in session here, indorsed President Harrison's administration and the platform of the last republican national and state couventlous; called upon the President and congress to take suoa action relative to the colored people of the south as would secure the rights guaranteed to every citizen, and denounced the democracy. The election of officers resulted as follows : President Edwin S. Stuart of Philadelphia; vice presidents, A. J. Logan of JPjttaburg, J. B. Khen of Lancaster, Hon. J7W. Downing of Erie; recording secretary, B. S. Lindsay of Pittsburg; treasurer, Wm, Thornton of Philadelphia. Four representatives from e ch congressional district were eleated as delegates to the national convention to be held at Nashville next year. UENtiKAJj. W. P. Dale, commissioner of Indian affairs under Pres dent Lincoln, died in Washington on the 1st inst Oyster Bay, L. I., is torn up over a scandal in a church cho.r, in which there was a shade of immortality that will ruin several reputations. Ore t destruction of property has been c used by floods in Mexico in the past few days. Seth Twombley, engineer, and Henry Le Cloche, fireman, have been held responsible for tiie railroad accident in C h i c go, by which six persons were killed. An incendiary fire at Caledonia, Minn., the other day destroyed 160,000 worth of property. Several business blooks in Butte City, Mont., were burned Sept 2% causing a loss of $)70,()00. Three fireman were injured it is thought, fat l'y, by falling walls. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, U. S. A., died in Minneapolis Sept. 30. aged 07. Gen. Sturgis entered the army in 1846. Harry Flauu, teller of the Marine National bank of Pittsburg, has been convicted of em bezzlng fc.S5.000, and sentenced to five years in the peuitoutiary. An explosion occurred the other day in the Htiein-Prussen colliery at Hamburgon- the Rhine, and ten men were killed. Bou anger will follow the advice of his iriends in Paris and London and return to Paris. The smokeless powder, aboist which so much h s been *a d, is not a success Austrian troops have been asphyxiated by the powder. There is little hope that science can remedy this tault without detracting from the effectiveness of the explosive which was to revolutionize warfare. Twenty two of the business places in Cresce, Iowa, were destroyed by fire Sept, ii7. A boiler used in a quarry at Wrightsville, Pa., exploded the other morning. Mrs. Lemuel Barnes was killed instantly, her he d being blown from her body. Mr. Barnes was so badly injured that he died a few hours later. The grand cross of a commander of the egion of honor hns been bestowed upon Thomas A. Edison by the managers of the Paris exposition. The commission selected to-tind a suitable site for a uew navy yard on tfie Pacific coast reports in favor of Port Orchard, 16 miles lrom fceattie, W. T. Thirteen violators of Edmund's anti-polygamy law were placed in durance vile in Salt Lake City the other day. Hans Jesperson of Prove, Utah, has been sentenced to live ye.ira imprisonment for polygamy. The next annual reunion of theArmyof the Tennessee will be held in Chicago, but the permanent headqunru-.ra of the society are ut Chattanooga, Tenn. The situation of the shoemakers' st rike in Cincinnati is unchanged, both sides are hrui. It is stated that disregard of orders caused the accident on the New York Central. Harry F. Clifford, bookkeeper for Gibbs, Parish & Co. of Chicago, after embezzling $.-9,000 from his employers, has fled. A 8 year old boy of Mrs, SHer of Indianapolis, has a nu.ma for using matches and setting fLe to everything. The other day he set tiro to his baby sister's clothing and he.d a lighted p per to her face, burning it so terribly that she died. Frank H. Tyler, chief olerk of Shermin Bros. <& Co., of Buffalo, who was arrested for complicity in their grain stealings, is dying in a hospitil in that city. His family is m o of the most respited in the city, and the disgrace has so preyed upon bis mind, that he is dangerously ill. FOREIGN" B o u l a n g e r B e a t e n . PARIS, S e p t 80.—As a result of the recent elections in France, Boulanger is hopeless y beaten. He may have 40 members in the new chamber, nominally elec ed as his followers, but they will be worse than useless as an independent body, and, as they can get no terms whatever from the royalists, and as Boulanger must cease to exist us a politioal entity, they will gradually melt away. • — • Fifty persons were killed and injured by a collision in a tunnel between Naples and Foggis, Oct 1. Queen Viotoria is suffering from rheumatism, and her Majesty has on several occasions recently expressed great anxiety about her health. Columbus discovered America and Edt» son Invented the phonograph, but it re> mained for Dr. Bull to invent the remedy of the age, ' T h e Cough Syrup," the kiflgJtjr cure. A chick hatched at York, Pa., first the light of day threugbfthree eyes, two mouths, but did net know how either, and died, "Feebly she Isugheth In tho l u moon, while Porphyro upon her face r_ look ' and wonders what has swelled it so. When he finds it is newMUrla however, Ka does not lose his head, but hsving twenv/- Ave cants in his inside pocket Invests in a bottle of Stivatieu Oil- 5TJACOBS o n For Swellings, BraiMayOuts and Wound* "DaHySlffMt/ (\ur$tind Curedr AT DBWXJMTB AND DIALXSS. TNI CHAILIS A. VMB.EB CO.. astttasro, M. SIGKHEADACKE CARTER'S 1TTLE IVER PILLS. Positlvrlyeured by rlirse U t i l e p u i s . They atoo rsllBTO matress from Dy»pep^»,Iii digestion aud Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for DixzizMM.N»iiMa Drowtinee*. Bad Tutr iu the Month, Coated Tpngue.Pain in tho Side. TORPID LTTEK. They [regulate the Bowel [Purely Vegetable. —J Price 2 a Cents. CAETES HEDIC27L CO., HEW ?0d& Small Pill, Small DOSF. Small Price. CIRCUS MONEY A spleadlJ Story f o r BOYS s a d GIRLS. The story le ef a hero whe werkeS hard to cu.-s hie spending sioccy, 'meeting with r . i a y trials and triunpae, and how unsclruhly ka spent it. How determination erercasee poverty. A bey w e e could think kow te earn money in spite of obstacle*, and coold act nobly, even at a Wis ef his ow^i pleasure. A purr story—sent free to any bey or girl who will pay the postage—only a a-ccalstaaa* required. CURTIS PUBLISHING C O . , G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By s thorough knowledge of the re!oral l a w s whlo 1 JJOT.TII the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected IHcos, Mr. Epii* haa provided our breakfast tallies with a dt>llc*iely flavoured bevenine which may cave via many h avy doctors' bills. It s by the Judicious u*e of s u e s articles of dtettbht a constitution may bu (rraduatly built up until Btronjf enough t resist every tendency to (lUeftse. Hundrcxtsof subtle raalauies s r o floating around UP rendy to attaca whernverthere Is a weak point. Wo muy escano many a ftital shuft by keeping ourselves well lortifled with pur? Mood and a properly nourished frame.'—"Oivil Strviei OOMttt." Made simply with bolting vrat«r or ml'k. RokJ only In hulf-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thuB: JAMES EPPS& CO., Homceo athic Chemists, London, England. BEST STEEL WIRE Woven Wire Fencing ftWlre Rope Selvage 8 Q 0 T O $ 2 PER R O D . AllsteeiandVidthi Gnt^s tornat<?n. ftoTdbynseraealers in this line of croods. FHMGIITPUT). Information fire. T1IK MoMTil.KV WOVEN W I R E FKTJCRrO., ftertb Market end Ontarie s t a , O U C H « « , I 1 L B P t f C l A l , T O M K I I I G A V F A K M E K I i The It. It. Commlsuloner of Michigan ha« approved of our fsnrHiur for r g\\t of way fencing. ifanyR-R. crosses your land, pieast ask the>m to fence your rlrhl of way with ihe «c»lullcn Woven \S ire reruliyr. AlUet«. S T £ -iusi«r G C 0 | U ^ Q U I N C / I L L Ely's Cream Balm I S S C H E T O C U R B COLD IN HEAD Q U I C K L Y . Apply Balm Into each nostril. ICLT BROS., M Warren St. N. Y. ^ BELT POWER OasiMCNTO GUARANTEED Te flT PERFECT WITHOUT TO VIMS ON. ® by return mall full descriptive ClrcuUrsofMOODT'IMWTAIt- 0» iTiruc or s s n t OUTTX** Any lady of ordinary IntaJlU genre can easily and quIcily learn to cut and make any ferment, In any style to any measure lor lady or child. Addrtas MOODY*.CO CINCINNATI,0. Tl ti the only remedy S t i r * Jtntosd by Written Co*tH*L Is^nrdsndexsevted beforeo Iquallfied otttcsr of lbs law, Permanently Curs all disorders 1 caused by •elfaeu** nr eieesses.aaa restore wesk men. Sealed pamphlet and enntract free* Tho Von Mohl Co. Sole American Aftti, CloeinssU, 0b it «1 1 . . • < • • • ! ' ^ ' : > ' ; / T • * ? < • & ' :'N, vjj •-.;••• THE TONQUg. « ,1V/ "Tb* boneless tongue, so small and weak, Oan crush and JcM," declared the Greek. "Tba tongue destroys a greater horde,1' The Turk asserts, "than does the sword." The Persian proverb wisely saith. "A lengvoy tongue—an early death," mettmes takes this form instead, t let your tongue out off youi* Lead." (Arab sages this impart, tongue's great storehouse is the art." , m Hebrew wit the maxim sprung, "Though feet should slip, n e e r lot the tongue.'* The sacred writer crowns the whole, "Who keeps hia tongue do h keep his soul." —He/. Philip ii. buon,*. TESSA CHAPTER IL 0 -V r& •'••••:• t-, « f MISB Cardlne gave a shiver of disgust as the train entered the Pennington station. She put down the window and looked eagerly out. On the platform a tall lady, richly dressed in sealskin and d a r k furs, was standing; she was talking to a t ouple of porters, w h o listened to h e r h a r a n g u e with a half-bashful, half-amused grin on their faces. Mr. Cleveland looked too <and laughed. " A h , there is Mrs. Callender! Sowing the good seed as usual!" he said mockingly. Allow me to assist you from the carriage, Miss Cardine." H e hesitated a moment, then went on, with a quick glance at t h e girl's perplexed face, "Shall I introduce you to Mrs. Cullender?" •fPlease do—I shall be so much obliged!" Miss Cardlne put her hand willingly upon t h e prol'ered a r m , Hnd crossed t h e platform. Mrs. Callender wjts too much absorbed In lecturing t h e Iporters—both of whom Miss Cardine afterwards ascertained were recreant members of the Blue Ribbon Society —to notice their a p p r o a c h ; and it was not until Mr. Cleveland stepped forward and, raising his hat, directly uddressed her t h a t she turned. She bowel coldly to h;m; then h e r eyes rested on Teresa's face with a disapproving stare. The girl had not removed her travelling-hood—it was warmer and more comfortable t h a n h e r hat—and very c h a r m ' n g and pretty she looked in it, with its rose-colored lining. But the coquettish headg e a r found scant favor in Mrs. Callender's eyes. For an in-tant she stared steadily at the girl; then, much to Mr. Cleveland's delight and amusement, she turned decisively away with a scornful sniff. Hia dark eyes were twinkling with malicious amusement as he stepped forward. "Good afternoon, Mrs. Callender. Allow me to introduce you to this young lady—Miss He paused suddenly, silenced by the contemptuous look in^Mrs. Callender's eyes. " T h a n k you very mweh, Mr. C'eveland! I am a decent English matron, and I do not wish to be introduced to any of your play-acting friends," she said, in a low b u t perfectly audible voice. Miss Cardine flushed to the very roots of her pretty h a i r with astonishment and anger. " W h a t an o:lious woman!" she thought indignantly, and she threw back her dainty head and, stepping forward, boldly con routed the enemy. "You a r e mistaken—I am Teresa Cardine!" she said, in a voice which trembled wfth surpressod anger. " T e r e s a Cardine!" It was Mrs. Callender's turn to look surprised. She looked steadily a t t h e proud quivering face; but her own softened, and she held out her hand. " I really beg your pardon, my dear! I expected to see some one quite different!" she said apologetically, but with a mistrusted glance at Noel Cleveland's amused face. "Seeing you with Mr. Cleveland, I fancied But never mind—is all your luggage hereP" "Yes; I have t h r e e boxes." "Very well; t h e carriage is waiting outside. Your luggage will follow in the cart. Good day, Mr. Cleveland." She put h e r hand within Miss Cardine's arm and would have swept h e r off; but the girl with a quiet, do -isive movement, drew her arm from the detaining lingers and held out her hand to Mr. Cleveland. "Good-bye. T h a n k s for all your kindness!" she said, in a sweet defiant voice. Mrs. Cnllender frowned; but she did not speak again until they had taken their places in the carriage. Miss Caidine wa>i equally silent. She sat in her corner and looked out curiously at the shops and t h e crowds of people as they drove through t h e : lighted Btreets, with a little defiant expression on h e r face. Mrs. Callend e r should bo the first to speak, t h e girl thought. Mrs, Callender did speak at last. " I am afraid you thought me r a t h e r a b r u p t and d scourteous just now, my d e a r , " she began; " b u t " She paused, a little discontented by t h e steady look in h e r companion's eyes. "Yes—you are right—I did," Miss S a r d i n e answered composedly, " W e l l — I could*'* help it—II was y o u r o*ro fault" t h e eider lady rejoiner sharply. "Seeing you toowod out in t h a t outlandish hatr--—" , / , "Outlandish! I t is t h e height of fashion, I assure you! I bought it only a month ago In P a r i s , " Miss Cardine interrupted meekly. " I don't card where you bought it— a mora showy t h i n g I never set eyes on!" Mrs. Callender retorted, contracting her d a r k brows. " W e l l , with t h a t and seeing you with Noel Cleveland, 1 naturally concluded you were one of his female acquaintances; none of whom," the speaker went on with increasing severity, " a r e people I should care to know." "Indeed? You surprise me! I should have thought t h a t such a charming man as Mr. Cleveland would h a v e b . e n certain to have nice ladyfriends," Miss Teresa remarked, in a provoklngly demure voice. Mrs. Callender gave an impatient sniff. " C h a r m i n g , do you call hirnP T h e n Ihe sooner >ou disabuse your mind of t h a t notion the better," she answered coldly. " H e is frivolous and vain; he laughs and sneers at everything good and proper, and he is, besides, a man of no fixed principle." And then Miss Cardine made the unfortunate speech which at once and forever deprived her of a place in Mrs. Callender's good graces. " N o fixed principles!" she answered coolly, ^ D e a r me—I suppose t h a t is the reason he is so nice! I always notice that people with elastic principles are much pleasanter and easier to live with than straight-laced people. Oh, I can see t h a t Mr. Cleveland and I will be great friends by-and-by!" A short silence followed. Mrs. Callender, who was unaccustomed to opposition, glared at her young companion in stormy silence; but Miss Cardine returned \he stare with placid serenity, and seemed altogether undisturbed by the disapproving look. " O h , yes—great friends!" she repea'. ed, with a sweet smile. "1 would not advise it. He is not a desirable acquaintance for any young lady." Mrs. Callender answered at last. " T h e r e are some most extraordinary stories afloat concerning his treatment of his wife." "Oh, he's married t h e n ? " T h e r e was just a shade of disappointment in Miss Cardine's voice. "Yes, he h i s been married some years; but his wife never goes out or sees anyone. He keeps her .shut up in that dismal old Priory." " W h y ? Is Bhe an invalid?" "Oh, dear, no! Hut she is very pretty and thoy say he is fearfully jealous." " D e a r me—quite a modern Bluebeard!' said Miss Cardine languidly. She drew her wrap more closely round her as she fpoke and gave a little shiver. "How very cold it is!" The remainder of the drive passed almos in silence, for Miss Cardine was tired and sleepy and disinclined for conve-sation. They left the s roets and factories far behind, and drove t h r o u g h a narrow lane, be!ween tall hedges, bare and lea less now, but whi h summer would make beffutiful with wild roses and honeysuckle, till the carriage turned in at a gate, swept up a long avenue of bee h trees, and stopped before a large house. A servant came forward and opened the door; and Miss Cardine chilled and cramped with h e r cold drive, and feeling a little depressed and resentful, followed Mrs. Callender into the hall. " I s your mistress in t h e drawingroom, J a m e s ? " "Yes, m a d a m . " " V e r y weh; you had better see her Teresa, before going up-stairs," Mrs. Callender said, as she threw her cloak upon the hall-table. "Come this way." And Tessa meekly followed. The room they entered was l a r g e and filled with handsome but somewhat old fashfoned furn ture. The curtains and carpets were rich a n d s o m b t e j a few water-color drawings hung on tho walls; but the a r r a n g e m e n t of t h e furn a t u r e was stiff and formal, and the room had an unhomelike depressing air, which touched Tessa unpleasantly. There were very few ornaments —no piano—and a few dingy books formally piled upon a center table consti uted the literature of the room and—an omission which struck Teresa most forcibly—no plants or flowers. By the fire, in a low chair, a little o d lady, wearing a gray silk gown and a clo^e muslin cap, was sitting. She ha 1 a book on her knee; but she was not reading—her clasped hands were resting on the open page—and there was a look of patient sadness in her gentle face, which Tessa noticed and wondered over at once. " H e r .i is Teresa Cartftno, m o t h e r , " Mrs. Callender said in her loud voice. I h e little lady thus rudely awakendd from her reverie started, colored faintly, and half rose from h e r seat to g r e e t the newcomer. Teresa moved haatily to h e r side. "Please don't move—I can come to yon," she said shyly. Mrs. Be van took the proffered hand between her wrinkled p a l m s , and looked eagerly into the girl's face. " T h o u a r t like thy mother, my love," she said, after a little pause. "Dost thee mind kissing an old worn- i Bifgsr Ma* Than till sTye. a n ? " j It is always very fashionable to sneer "Mind!"—and Teresa knelt down at humorists, and people are very nuupon the o a r p e t With a pretty g r a c e m e r o u s who a r e always funnier than Thomas Furlong, of an ardent amateur naturalist. Hie addition to his collection was 800 tulas that he hatched in an incubator. . ^ / ^ w w i nH f i n t hAPWMt 1 ^ ^ . . ^ ^ , . . ^ 1 ^ ^ , *~»» TTnheerree aarree aabooouutt aa hhuunnddrreedd ssppeecciieess ooff »»©». ahe bent her head a n d p u t b » » w e e t the popular humorist of the hour, in I Q u i t o m ihnmori<u oa-urrtat taill clime*, cold lip* t o t n e sort lace. u is so ^ e i f 0 W Q e a t l m a t i o n # The following, j England has eight or ten species, for moagood of you to have x»£ here, one saia f^ro m gsuu(cj hh ^a n eexxoce eUleleontt hhuummoorroouuss qnitoes, as well as Hessian flievare as ooav authc interesting reading for such people: I hope you winl,l vb~e uhanpnpy, ' authority as the Texas Sittings, will be » » «• 1 ? a % ! d ? Z ^ b t t t t * w ^ 1 * " * • 4 _ J„„ ^aAi„„ tnm a „ n ^ nannla. , " not all, of the Br^tian species bite in very good of you to have gently. "Good! with us, my d e a r , " Mrs. Bevan an- » « « « " » K ^ / ^ 1 1 ^ - i hot weather, when* apparently, line their swered " W i l t thou have some tea T h e woods a r e full of humorists; as betters, they require more liquid refresh. now, or wouldst thou prefer it in thine J o s h Billlnga once remarked about menu own room?11 I philosophers, " t h e r e are so many of I It looks as though Frsnee was the giuat "Better have'lt up-btairs,M Mrs. Cal- them its a wonder anybody's left to hoe est country for horse racing in the world. lender suggested; but Teresa, who corn." * W S l » d a , three weeks %*> t w e n t y - * " was conscious of a growing disposi- , A few of the humorists write for the " ^ ™ ^ 2 ^ H ^ b e t tion to oppose everything, no matter- p a p e P 8 ) b u t t h e g r e r t t majority a r e ^ ^ £ ^ t J o u g h i j o r comparison, tfa* what, Mrs. Callender suggested, de- . . g u i l t l o 8 8 o f t a e i P country's blood." ao the French ooncentrate thoir ratbag on 8uac ^ n e d - I far as good writing goes. They don't day, while England and America ran iaxv " I wou'd r a t h e r have it here with write, but tbey know how easy it would lag the week. * There was a terrific thundOTaJ^rtn «fe Standing Kock Indian Ageney the other day. It frWntefteo1 the aborigines tnorougbv _. . 1¾ and wUa reason, for one bolt of light* brought in the tray with a quaint silver Nye s best productions and scornfully n 'iQ g b t ruck a wigwam in which were nv» teapot and cups and saucers for two say: " T h a t feller ain't no humorist; I Jnd.ans, klllinir White Howe and Black persons. Mrs. Callender, who never ; could be % hin> and not half try,"' but Eagle outr.ght and Btunn ng the otnera. took tea be'ore dinner, left the r o ; m fer. g 0 m e r e a i o n thev never try. T h e you, if I may," she said ^ / . ¾ 0 ^ be for them to do so, and how quickly gloves and rubbing hor little pink «,ui;,. \r uanda before the fire. " I am so cold." , they could find favor with the public The bell was rung. A footman t h e y o n l y wanted to. They read BUI as the man entered, much to Miss Cardine's relief. She was an impulsive young peraon, much addicted to irrational likings and dislikings, and she had a h e a d y taken a violent pre.udi e against Mrs. Callender. She gave a little sigh oi relief as the door close!. " J N o w w e c a h make ourselves comfortable," she said coolly. She drew the table nearer the lire and proceeded to pour out the tea. "How many lumps of suyar do you like, Mrs. 15evan?" "One; but my dear, thou must not wait upon me,' t h e old lady remonstrated, with a gentle smile. " W h y not? 1 should like to wa; t upon you—you a r e such a sweet pretty old lady!" the girl cried in her impulsive ways She sat on the rug at the old lady's feet, with t h e firelight shining upon her animated face. The rose lined hood had been thrown back, and washalf falling upon her shoulders; a dark wavy lock of hair lay upon her neck; her little white teeth gleamed and her cheeks dimpled in a most bewitching manner as she described her journey and laughed over the agonies of sea-sickness which some of the passengers had endured. Mrs. Bevan said li tie; but she lislened and smiled, and thought how pleasant it would be to have such a gay young creature in the house—to hear that sweet voice and ringing laugh making music in the long passages and the silent rooms. "Thou must not call me Mrs. Bevan, my dear," she said, placing a gentle hand upon the girl's dark head. " T h y mother and I were only faraway cousins, it is true; but we loved each other as dearly as if we had been sisters. Wilt thou call me 'aunt'?" "Of coursa I will. And will you call me ' T e s s a / please? Madame Frejus always did. 1 don't like Teresa —it is such a prim name!" said Miss Cardine quickly. As she spo'.<e the door opened, and a tall man, with a clever-looking face and a long beard, entered the room. Neither Mrs. Bevan nor Tessa noticed his approach, and he slood for a moment and looked in silence at the girl's animated face. TO UE CONTINUED. MONEY MAKES MONEY. would-be, or rather, could-be. humorist, usually earns about $150 a year, sawing wood or hoppin? a counter, while Nye struggles along on an income of $15,000 a year from his writings. One would think that out of the scores and hosts that can write so m u c h better than Nye. one or two of them would work at it permanently. One style of humorist is ethical. His articles are meant to be funny in a mild way, but they must first be strictly according to form. The ethical humorist hates slang; he also hates the pronoun I. His articles usually be^in: " W e s a u n t e r e l into a harbor shop re- One did not recover; the other two were unconscious for several boars. A big Chinese colony located near Lstea Pontchartrain is making considerable money catching nsh and shrimps. The shrimps are boiled, when tl^. fr^lU are removed, after which they are allowed to dry and smoke over a slow hickory fire, and a r e then packed and shipped to New York, Saa Francisco und other cities with large Chinese populations. The industry is said to be a very growing one. A nine-year-old son of Maine, living eleven miles from Bangor, heard ef the electric lights in that city, and teased hia father to tone him there that he might see them. The father &aid he hadn't time. A few days afterward the boy was missed. His father drove straight to Bangor, and at 9 o'clock that night found him under cently, and as the barber was oiling our electric lisrht. gazing in open-eyed delight hair he a«ked us if our baby had hV He had walked all the way. A Maine lhhed cutting its teeth." The pronoun I may be egotistical, but in such cases it looks better tlhan the idiotic " w e . " newspaper thinks that the boy may be a future Edison. A New England manufacturer says that street musicians are a sei ious expense to Every country village is jam full of manufacturing companies in country towns. huraoris's. There is always an old uncle somebody-or-other, who is a perfect * p ! i r a 2 o a of wit The fame yet lives of the wonderful hit he made when, a public speaker, in m a k i n g an address, asked, " W h a t shall we d o ? " by jocosely bellowing out, "Set up' the drinks!" WThen he goes into the village store and asks the price of a spool of thread, he humorously tells the G o r e r n m e n t Pro tit • oa NlckeU and Pencil es< " T h e bright silvery-looking nickels that p.iy for a ride on the street cars are a source of great protit to the government, as they cost but threefourths of a cent a piece," said a mint employe. " T h e y are now purchased under a contract. We us^d to make the blanks ourseives and stamp them afterward at the mint, but *3f late years we have been purchasing the blanks and having them stamped at the mint. They are bought by the pound, as are also the pennies. I think they cost about a quarter of a cent or perhaps a third of a cent each." "How many of these pennies and nickels are issued in a year?"' "Nearly $l,000,ooo worth; not quite that, but in round numbers say $1,000,000 worth. The tolal amount of five-cent pieces issued in a year usually reac hes about $600,000, and of pennies nearly #400,000. Besides t h a t there are a few three-cent nickel p'eces, but only a few. Last year the number WJIS extreme'y small. T h e r e is little demand for them, and the do- , partment is discouraging the use of . them as much as possible." | "On this $1,000,000 worth of minor J coins issued, then, there must be a j prolit of considerably over $5,000,000. I "Yes, considerably more than t h a t . " —Philadelphia Record. People who claim to know, say t h a t Boulanger's illness is the result of t h e opening of his wound which he r e - ceived in his duel with Vloquet. Score one for t h e ladies' garler. A watchman s a \ e d the life of a would-be suicide of Little Kock, Ark., by his hand catching on her gartor as she jumped. Door-knobs and bell-handles of famous houses are now being colled ed in London, after tho old time fashion of preserving t h e knockers of g r e a t house*. A gypsy girl playing a tambourine recently, passed his establishment, and, he says, eosfc the company about ¢200. Every employe in the big factory ran to a window, and work was suspended for fully a'qn-irter of an hour. Every circus parade costs them hundreds of dollars, and when a miuatrel brass band marches by it costs from &d to $50. The largest brook trout ever caught on this continent wus landed tho other day at Spring Creek, New York. The fish weighs six pounds and two ounces, and its prostorekeeper that he thinks all his ilk portions are perfect. This is one of the\ are thieves and liars, which is so irre- species of brown trout, the spawn of which, sistibly funny to the crowd of loafers, was import^ from Germany and received, \ , ,.. .v • -, . at the New York state hatchery on teh. 18, that they nearly split their sides l 8 W | M t n a t l t o ^ «„* ^ m o r e t h w b * laughing. Almost every village also tween live and six years. The largest ever has a quotation humorist who always caught previously weighed a trifle over nvaprefaces his remarks with "As the pouuds. feller says." The Swami of southern India have always The first baby in a family is always ] been greatly celebrated for their skill as a great humorist, and says the funniest \ Jewelers, hut the forms and figures usually things, I do declare. Uordie's mommy asked Dordie if h e ' o v e d her, and the titty-witty ting said "Goo." Academy students and country school teachers are opposed to humWists. Tho articles their houls rejoice in, are tho kind, headed "Whither is our progress t r e n d i n g ? " "The baneful influence of animaleul.-v in tea leaves,'' etc. A country school teacher once told mo (us) that he could see no sense in the admiration people professed for Dickens; in his opinion, there was no plot worth speaking of in his novels, and lie spoiled what little there was. by trying to be funny, if this critical pedagogue had ever heard of Shakespear, he would have known another c.iso of misplaced public udmiration, for he often fell into the fault of " t r y - ing1 to be funny." Let 'em Saffsr. It is simply disgusting t h a t American girls wil.i wealthy parents should marry thes** titled gentlemen. - Not that the titK'd ar.i always such bad fellows, though of those who hunt fortunes the less that better. Nor is tho objection m dnly one of expense. Such Americans as Mackay or Mr, Huntington or the estate of the late Mr. Caldwell can include a prince or two in their families anil never feel it. The trouble is th:kt in the lady's case it is a swapping of her birthright for a mess of pottage, and one, t o j , th it is all too liahle to made have been of a character that was madmissable in western society. A Parsee> gentleman, having oblaindd the uppointmentof Indian jeweler to the queen of Jingland, obtained sufficient influence axri&ni? the Swami to induce them to abandon their old style, and the result was a beautifully wrought casket for Princess Louise, of a workmanship comparatively unknown. Lath county, Idaho, comes to the front with an ice mine. The discovery was made in Pine Creek Canon, 2,01)0 leet above the sea. A chilling current of air coming from tne direction of a bed of moss was the first thing that attracted tho attention of a party of geologists to it They removed the moss apd discovered a ve.n of ice 500 feel long and from 4 to 6 inches thick. The several layers of bowlders, debris, and ice alternated to a depth of forty feet. The geologists think this formation belongs to the glacial period. The old saying, "He took the bull by the horns," was verified at Portsmouth, Ohio, by George Eaves, who owns a beautiful tract of land ji.st east of the city proper. He was crossing the field wherein his bull is pastured, when the bovine became infuriated and rushed at him. Seizing the bull by the horns as it came within reach, and throwing his legs, about its neck. Eaves was carried in this position across the field with the speed of the wind and Into the is expected the j fence, against which &e was badly jammed. His injuries are regarded as fatal. It is estimated that over ttf.500,000,000 la invested in the dairy business in this conntry; that ln,t>OU,0OU tows supply the raw materal; that to feed these cows tX),0oO,0JO acres of land is under cultivation; that 750,000 men are employed in the business, and over 1,1X0,0 JO horses. The cows and horses , each year eat 80,000,000 tons of hay, 9),000,000 of corn- , . , meal, about, as much oatmeal, 315,000,000 prove long ot mess and egregiou,ly | b u a t u U o f ^ ^ 2 i 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 b u s h e l s o f b r a n < short of pottage. Of what account is ^ 30,00.),000 bushels of corn. It costs it to her that Thomas J e Yersou perspired, and our other forefather fought and bled in the Revolution to be quit of titles and class distinctions? Silly creature, with the substance well in hand she rtitigs herself after the shadow. For a worn in w h o is born a princess there is excise; for a worn in raised in a country where princes ;;re the f.ishion, who yields to indu.*oraniU and marries one. there is something to be said; but American girls who allow themselves to bo snapped up by one of tnose mitigres should be tau ,'ht to look abroad for all their triumphs. For such dames who wipe off from t h e i r shoes our rich American soil, to;)- drossed with liberty, no extenuation that we can conceive of should bo accepted as adequate. Drat them! Let them live a b r o a d . - Life. The ruler of Morocco is able to do a Dey'i work.—Washington Critic. $450,003,000 a year to feed these animals and $150,000,000 to pay the hired help. At the dance in Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilfs stable at Newport, the other night, an im« provised electric plant furnished the 11» luminations up-stairs and down. Over the carriage doors hung bright red peppers, and all over the ceiling were fresccwof pumpkins, sjuashes, egg plants and other garden vegetables, tho groandworK beinir of oak leaves, and oak leaves were n-ed for the docor.itions of the sides, leaving places for floral panols in the shape of horse collars and yokes for oxen. Flowers were also trade up to represent ^axnesaea. hung about *s if on p^ff^. S r s f t M i * ! P»»iMit»r W t a t e r T * « M Tkro«ffB) MEXICO In Pullman H»t*l Oars, visiting all prisH eipal oltles aad plae«s of Interest, Worn an ttinstratad book, deserlptlvs of (h«s« Soars, addrscs •J. J . Q R A F T Q M , 1W Clark H , CUCAQOM f vif > ' * -••^witw^: ^ V f 1 " * ^ ; ; > , ^ • • • ' • • . / ; • ~ - . . • • • • » • t-*>*.'*>> ••»• •? V*' >r V H » V- \w y $.-.- i ^ * " * v Tr^T *'>«».«• >.• IK - < ! • •**•••»» $be j^nrfcutg gwjratrh. I. D. BEMETT, EDITOR IND PROPRIETOR rMncaosyv Michigan. Tltursasjr, October 10, HMD. WtwMaftoa Letter* WASHINGTON, OCTOBJLB 8,1889. The raiffbtv building which is to costweH niftfe 1 7 , 0 0 9 ^ and which will contain, aad be aufficie»t to accommodate the Congressional Library lor oae handled years to come, is at tfce second story. The walls a r e o l a New Hampshire granite, so like whit* marble tb»c it woo Id seem to be that substance vaguely washed with a light solution of india ir*k. Librarian Spofford is delighted at the prospect oi an early occupancy, and is especially pleased with the idea of having the inner court walla of glaaed white English tile, from which the light will be so amnly reflected that the titles ot books may be easily read by the librarians in the more remote nooks of the library. It goes without saying that Mr. Spofford has a high and mighty reverence for the Library and he detenus, in warmest terms, the mental character of its patrons. First of all, Mr. Spotford believes that the Congressman is above the average man oi education in culture and intelligence. He vindicates the literary character of the legislator. Mr. Spofford finds that Congressional readings is of a practical turn. There is a large demand for books relating to aconomic science, taxation in all tonus internal revenue and pensions at home and abroad. Public sentiment may be sensibly traced in the tenor of this reading. Just now tho amount of tariff is greatly reduced; The American people read comparatively a large amount of history and the historical division of the Congressional Library is a well worked mine of information. Outside pure politics, science most interests the statesmen. fSome study electricity, while others find hobbies in world's fairs and international exhibitions. The search is for precedents as to expenditure, receipts, area of ground needed and effect on commerce and manufacturing. Another class of Congressman apply themselves to international taw and their study never ' ends. Very Few congressmen read polite literature. Most of the novels and miscellaneous • works taken trow the Library are drawn tor the families of these members. When you see the latest novel of some giddy gusher you can wager it is not drawn for the Congressman's undivided benefit. The magnificient effort being made by Chicago to secure the world's tair of 1892 for that city, together with the generous offers of St. Louis and the vague demands of New York have, wakened the people of Washington to renewed energy in urging the claims of ' Washington to the celebration. The necessity of having the celebration • of a national character is paramount. The people oi the other Americans visiting this country during the exposition can best understand our institutions by seeing the fair at the center of government. It is essentially the proper location, it' money can be secured, and Congress can be made to appropriate the necessary amount,and it is likely that alter the big cities have spent their energy Washington will step in the victor. All the river cities look upon the world's fair as a business speculation. Every wholesale merchant in Chicago is urged to subscribe heavily on the ground that tbe country merchants from all over the west will visit Chicago .during the exposition and buy their stocks there. That is it, the matter is put entirely on a basis. How markets like Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas City will relish tbe idea of losing calf their trade for a season is not hard to guess. By the time a choice must be made Chicago will hardly be so far m advance as at present. In fact the solid, conservative business men and politicians of the day, throwing • persdhal interest aside, are favorable to \\ Arlington's claim. The chances of Mr. A. B. Campbell of Kansas, for the Commis-sinnership of Pensions are very bright and he will likely be appointed to the position within a few days unless Gen. Brown of Ohio, who was an original candidate for the place is well urged by his friends. The President appears desirous of ridding himself of the question as ear'y as possille and Mr. Campbell seems to furnish the opportunity. Mr. Campbell is sroken of as a brilliant and successful lawyer in Oopeka, though whv a brilliant and successful and brilliant city lawyer should spend weeks in Washington begging tor appointment to a $4,000 consulate in Australia is not stated. The letter written by Commissioner Tanner to Private Dalzeil effectively dispenses of the doughty Corporal. His reflections upon the administration are of such a character as to antagonize the President and I doubt if Mr. Tanner will ever obtain another good position. The writer of the letteT was in itself a blunder, waiting it to 'such a man as Private Dalzeil was a .'orime. Dateell is well known to every NOTICE I During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and * request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD^ELL. October 1st, 1889. r v. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at tW%store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER. prominent ex-soldier as a blatherskite of the cheapest class. For years he has itched for sensationalism. Last spring be found temporary notoriety by publishing a letter "to the American soldier," in which he informed the soldiers that he was entitled to certain withheld bounty to which tli3 law gave him no color of riyht. Cathartic Pills are to hips. To the liver and bowels, but give no strength. 'Die morn you take the more yoirneed. Miles'Pills (M. P.) positively strengthen. The longer taken, the less required. Samples free at F. A. Sigler'a. ITcrHlftDACHEr LOOSE'S RKD CIOVER PILLS C(TRK SICK headache, dvspep«ia, "indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F. A. Sigler. -smFALL SEASONS The Fall Season, of the Imported Cleveland Bav Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk, Mares fiom a distance properly cared for. TERMS. $20 to insure. BAILEY & HECOX, - Howell, Mich. MMCKEEBY, PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease, lilind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.---Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Eugene Campbell, MsteFarirforfeiii PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of Clottiin we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the Look at the $5 Overcoat wort^h $ 7. 8 *• u 10 io :" " .12 Our $3 Childrens* overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens* Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other IIc%se in the City can sell them. Onr store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. - • S T O B E T H E L E A D E R S Scratchley & McQuillan, 2 4 6 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. * r '.-u Guns, Ammunition A N D GEH'L SP0RTIHG GOODS. Pinckney, Michigan. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the I S J T i X T 3 0 J D A / Y , for we must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods* special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, / accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 1P1D' WWW 1T1EHBEBS PPAATTEFNNTTEKDn {i MFeabr cruha r£yt h2>d , 1l8m86 . General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. Honse. Shoeing a Specialty.*** You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put dp, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Bufalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturer* and Patentees. 07-99 ITuhlntton St. BUFFALO, N.T. "TIME TESTED"-"VI0T0R DROWNED.' tf you would be well aad ll?e to a ripe old i n . yoonn sshhoouulldd Lk eep % M«st failing mppty of SIOTH'B BJXB BBL&N8 alwayi »t haidT The^r Tonic, Alterative "«i Cathartic qualities h»y* D"n t i m e t e s t e d . " *nd the thonundi or tesUaonJtUvUt* v * care, and itlll recelre, IBOW that there ii aotlil&s better on Mle. » XX you feel NERVOUS or rJSSTWTTKi, the LIT It R Bo donbt it to bl*a», tad •> •lnlleaoieof BILE BEAKS (««>•»*».<» "Ill LIN I Y O U U P . Ctu on y o u Drofgiitt for them. Sold everywhere, S 5 o . MB M R U . Sent by m»i|, poetpald, on receipt ojprie*. "mmrntm* *)• f. S M I T H A CO., Sole P r o p r i e t o r s , S T . LOUIS, MO* B X 4 0 TSXB.*-"! wish to add my teitlmoay to the tffleieney of Bile Be*M Tor alVBntonTaad Xerroaa Troublee. Mynelfand wife hare lately tJreatfcem ftUtal,wllhmoit»atltfaetoryretulU. Weifcallalwayt keepthemlnthehoMe." B. T. P m u r a , Spt'l Aft XqoltabU Life in*. Co,, Bt. U u U , S Z -n'-v GO rJ?0 "THE • W E S T END HARNESS SHOP ! Wfeere you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double-Btra-p Single Harness, $11.00; Sinirh Strap 11- inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch aide straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 to $83.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be aflotded. The harness are all"of my own raake^ t » - R e p a i r i n g a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J O S - S T T K E S , • tfHVfttm Y ,- # ' • *:-y s rank Hallway Time Table. 10AN 4IR U K * MVISIOK. tiOfNtt KA8T. "jrflT 4:(4. 4:10 «:&0 i . #yv A.M. V.'u. 6:10| I*6! 7:W ' 7:10) i »T.\T10N*. LENOX Arm tut* Ifumeo Uocheater • : • * » M*mL \ 7:4ft ». | P o n t U c > d. W p X L ti.'ib VMxom ^ ^ ^ B J «1:»»; •< 8, Lyons • • A >.l WnBT fc:4«>; P I M O K N E Y * :W> f.:.ill1 Or'ritfory :*& ' fc:lV Sfcioki>rld\»8 :U)i | 4:.¾ • lleurietU • I i 4:*i| J A C K S O N GOING WKST F. it' t> 6 :1» :SU 7:03 7 4 0 8:*r. »:1U J»:80 »:N) 10:13 :10:40 1C:4« 11:0* lu-.ao A- M. » : * 4» :60 10:16 W:U) < lr!4 2:14 U:ift 3;M 4:»' 4:40 httt Antr&inuran oy "central uUuuarcl" tluia. Ail ir*iu« riut daily,huadayB excepted. W. J. BPIfiK, JOSEPH II1CK805, 8lu>t>rUt*ndent. Geueml Mboncer. Toledo, AHH Arbor & Northern Xkui- , gati Railroad Time Table. Line bwtweeu Tol«4o and K u t SdgtabU the Uvoiite ruirte betwwu Tol «do auu Grand iiayldj*. Trttos run on Ceutial SUadmrd Time, For «11 i>'nnU in Northern miuhigan take the Toirdo, Aim Arbor & Northern mirhu/au Railroad. Trains for the nortii leave (bVderman) or moovoe Junction at 0:11) a. m., 4:06 p.m. and 8.00 p. ui. South hound ruins leave raonroe Junction at 12:^4 a. m. 10:20 p. rn. and 4:06 p. in. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, 4irand Trunk ut Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction, Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleas ant. Clare and Far well, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, ft. J. PftlSLEY. Gu» L Manager. Gen. Paea.Atfent !E BR IS 133 123 lEHBtBffi « m m m m V V <V V Special. . It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrona that we have again made arrangement* with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICA* FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct F R E E , to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in aud pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from da(te, and to any new subscriber who will pay one .year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agricultural and the rights Piute? Pitlic School Colnn. £ehoet, Item* and OptMont. Edited by the Principal. The following school epic waa written and read from a "school paper/1 in the old red school bouse, more than twenty years ago. The "distant unknown future" that then seemed so far aw Ay, is upon as. How many and varied the changes remorseless Time has wrought. Many of the joyDOS group of children and yonth who assembled in that queer old building on the bright spring morning when these lined were inspired, are scattered tar and widei To most of those mentioned, that implored future has indeed proved a "land of promise/' Upon some fortune has frowned. A few have passed their final examination in this primary scene and been promoted to that Great High School, whose instruction is divine, where mistakes are never made, and where harmony ever reigns: ACADBHXA. In a pleasant little valley, , ., /»„.!_* A ind privileges or that vast ib odiy ot/. i F»r„u, i„tf u„l ,l vp\ eaceful, smiling valley, ' o J \\ ]ie r e the nc or„n a' nAd c, lov, er e f*r. a\g ra*n t It Leads With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC I OR.TOURSROUNDTHEWORLD. t Au inteupelv interesting book. Thrilling sceu^s marvelous discoveries aad strange phenomena in all jjarte of th«» world. Wonders oi the tropic-H. Remarkable Journeys, Renowned explorations aud voyages. The beet low-priced fast ueUlugr money making hook for agents on the mark> t. Over eight hundred ria^e and three hundred superb engravings. Bells on Bight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED ! S « K circulars and extra high terms, address: ('.Oinofi. LYCEUM PUBLISHITC CO- CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS T o r T h e WANTED! P I C T O R A L HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. Reads like a romance and captivates old nnd young. Unparalleled success attained ewrywliere Its high character. numerous indorsement*, and'low prices, afford ttgent& the most permanent money making husilies* offered. Over 1100 pages aiid ^'•oheaotiful engravings. vVrite for illustrated description and highest terms, address: O'1 tni> S, J. FALLEN « CO. PU8S. CINCINNATI, OHIO. *^TS_WftNTjED. Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested In that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Hancr'oft have met with remarkable •success, having acquired a great reputation in imerlca and hiirona Any good, earnest, and ^tive worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 & DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and he forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to them, and If the book is properly presented it selJs itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. ban Francisco, Cal. New Harness Shop i O G O C O C C C C C C C O O D : I wish to inform the people of Pinckuey and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS JL -1. —— in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds ..HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you cau purchase in any other place in Living- (aanty. Those desiring to buy esses will find it to their interest lo^cail and examine my stock aud get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in 9tock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harne« shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Neaily and Promptly. o all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat And cheap. Give me a call. ThOH. Clinton. citizens—American Farmers—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest pur|H>-e is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is 81.00 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscrip tion price to you or members of your household, YET YOU GET IT KKEE. Call and see sample copy. irosnrraTccui BRIGHTINEriA PBOMIIEIT DIABETES PIUICIANI rtcsciiBC fT. VALUABLE IKrORKATIOI •HUB net LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Bottle $1. Aak Drmgyiit or writ* W l , T. LIKDtEY JL 00., tU-ftS* La Sails St., Cfaloa**. 11^ ST. LOOTS,MO., Aug, l.'SB. BntOHTTwicuredma of UlabeUe, and to-day am heart? and well. MRs.A.A.GiiUJAMtTreaB._Woman4B Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me several years, BRIOUTINB entirely cared me. A. 0. 8M1TH, Western News Co. JoB.M^orrie, Agt. C , R. I. <fc P. B, B. BtrrTALO.N.Y.,May 11/88. 8nffered from Lumbago severalyeaiB. BRIQHTINE cured me. Shannan, Cant. Steamer Chemung, Un. St'boat Co. ST. LOUIS, April 24,'88. BU1GHT1NE gives eat. iafacUon. 8TAKD'DjimrTo Co. 900 Franklin Av. 8t,Louia,Dee. «,'88. BRlGimNRhaaallthe vutueiclaimetLMuASTBnooK.D'gglQeS. B'way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BR1UUT1NE highly. Rtv. JOHN HAW&£8. Chicago Timee.March 28, ^8-Globe, Nov. 17,»88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, *88,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. lfl,'88, PRAISE BB1GHT1NE. Refer to Mat, Inv. & Loan APSQ., Bullock BroB, J.Shcpard^upUU.S.Ex. G.F.KlmballGlaealmp. GE NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal I'ay. l'ormftuent vvork, QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K - W A K R A 1 T T B D . Elegtuit Outfit FREE. Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. JAS. E. WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. 4msm LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novellties that can he found in the Eastern markets. REMHMBBK 1 We have no regular opening day, but will be pleased to have you -CA°LL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L MARTIN, Plnckney. Overspread the fields and meadows, And the sweet perfume of roses, Roses, myrtles, honeysuckles, Wafted on the breeze of summer, Entrance the senses of the passer, Stands a modest little village, A social and attractive village, Rejoicing in the name of Pmckney; Free from wars and wild commotion, Free from Hoods and conflagration, Famous fur its schools and churches, Pretty girls and secret lodges; Only now and then a squabble, Now and then a broken noddle In the palace of King Brandy, Now and then a broken strong-box Emptied of its load of greenbacks, Now and then a little gossip, Now and then a "scatteration" 'Mongst the juvenile population, As "Old Jack" astride 'Old Whitey," Makps a furious charge upon them; Only now and then a few such Incidents aud accidentals, To cast a ripple on the waters, Pinckney, with its busy train of Artists, merchants, and mechanics, Stands upon her soil enduring, The county's hope and "Pride of Putnam." Of the origin and progress Of this village* enterprising, Of the. schemes and speculations Of its rustless population, Of the many signs of genius, New hotels, excelsior grist-mills, Of the model store of Beebe, Masterpiece of Architecture! '•Good enough to sell goods in," Of the future Church Catholic, Ot the shops for making bonnets, Bonnets charming, bonnets lovely, Of its tinkers, tailors, painters, Deacons, doctors, lawyers, preachers, Of that vast and mighty project, Great and glorious Grand Trunk Ry., Which the ardent eye of Farcy Even now can see extending East and west an untold distance, Of all these facts and fancies famous, 'Tis out of our design to mention; Turn we now our pen poetic To a more specific subject, Back removed from noise and hustle, Where the endless clash and clatter Of anvils, saws, and market wagons, Is borne upon the ear but faintly, Where the tall spires of the churches Point the way to blissful Eden, Stands a weather-beaten structure Built of boards, and stone, and mortar, Built of brick, and glass, and shingles, Stands alone in solemn grandeur! Warding off the winds of winter (?) Warding off the sun of summer, An old, familiar, friendly structure, Saored to the cause of learning; Portioned into two apartments, Painted, whitewashed, patched and puttied, Blessed with tablets, globes and blackboards; Learning here her car advances, While the old clock in the corner, Marks the moments moving swiftlv. Here with bright and smiling faeos, Brimming o'er with love and-— mischief, Daily gather youthful people, Gather to receive instruction. In the small room children little, In the large room children taller, Children of much more pretension; Children toiling late and early U p the rounds of Learning's ladder, Making friends in qniok suooession, With Sill, and D&visj W'ood, anci Watson. Enter ye across the threshold, Enter and we'll introduce yqu To thes* people fair and youthful, People, true, tocoewhat peculiar, Yet, we trust, they'll greet you kindly. Just before the open doorway Sit two bonnie, little-ladies, Musical, and witching ladies, Jennie Haae and Nettie Thompson. Lowly bending just behind them, With a visage o er which flashes *Now and then a streak ol mischief, Sits the Worthy Sectetary Of the order of Good Templars; Patient plodding o'er his lessons Bravely meeting vexing problems, Manly heart and friendly feeling, Sure* suecesB MUST crown his efforts. i Farther hack Bits Emmett Kearney, Studious and much good-natured; Joseph Dunn and Jermiah, Studious too, and keep good order, But which is Joseph, which is Jerry, Would much perplex a Pinckney lawyer. Near by sits young Goodrich, Cassie, Or "Samuel Sly" as some would have it, Short and quick—the girls all like him, In wit and sense he's sure, not lacking- Honest, steady, James McQuillan, Sits and ciphers, sits, and ciphers, While in the corner Lizzie Taylor, And close beside her Sarah Whitcomb, Are sagely puazling o'er the myst'ries Of statesmen, petals, pistils, stipules. Across the aisle, most strangely thoughtful For one by nature's gift so mirthful, With fixed eye and pencil busy, Sits generous, kind, confiding Georgia Seated in a row together There you see a famous trio Tilla, Lelia, Katie Kearney, Goodgirls all although quite peculiar; Tilla mirthful, fond of laughing, Thoughtful too and still possessing Depth of feeling, taste poetic, Ardent hope and pure ambition. Lelia sometimes a riddle; Like the foam upon the water, Like the floating mist at sunrise, Sometimes close around her gathers A shrouding veil of flimsy fiction, A veil of odd, erroneous notions, A veil of unwise likes and hatings; Yet, as the foam but hides the liquid Sparkling deep in beauty 'neath it, And as the heavy-hanging vapor But brief obscures the glorious sunlight, So underneath this veil of fiction, Behind this veil of whims and fancies, Lies a nature true and noble, Lies a mental power and promise, Brightly beamingtrirough the shadow. By Lelia's side, demurely dreaming, Darting forth mischievous glances, Sits good natured Katie Kearney. Some aver that she's coquettish, Muoh delights in flirting, jilting; True or false the in use decides not, But proclaims in cheerful measure Her heart is full of human kindness. By the way, 'tis said by many, There runs at times along her fingers, A strong attraction capillary! If doubt this statement truthful, To be convinced, just ask John Cowley, Pass along,—there's Libbie Burnett Smiling; she's a good composer, Sings and plavs sweet music pleasing; Mollie, ever kind and friendly, Lives the golden rule in practice; Next in the train is Sabra Ella, Respectful, lady-like, and ever Ready a helping hand to render, Never shrinking1 back from duty, Always the same unmurmuring quiet, Hosts of friends am hers forever, Industrious poring over lesson, Respeet, good-will, and fixed titan* tioo. Guarding well a name untarnished, Neithei kaaguty, proud, nor scornful. Friends will be hers to lore ao4 cherish, In school, at home in social <rirele. Time will not suffice to mention All the happy band of students Who daily gather here to labor, Lahojr in the minds no*: garden; May the distant, unknown future. Be to all a land of promise^ Soon^hese scenes through which we're passing, Like morning dreams will fiit forever^ Then, no longer careless children, We must enter on life's jouroey, Out in the world to toil and battle, For.liieV a school, we all are pupils, Our text-book nature, God our teach- ' er.' ••%''" When, at last, life's work is ended, AU our toils and troubles over, May we meet in glad reunion, Meet around the Throne Eternal. In the bright land of the blessed '"In the fend of the Hereafter." V Below are the naves of pupils in the 4th and 5th Grades whose per cent, of attendance, deportment and studying in their classes is such as to entitle their names to a place on the Roll of Honor for tbe month ending Sept 27: Roy HoT, Beulah Black, Katie Farnan, A nna Brogan, Edith Carr, Francia Caxr, Blanehe Moran, Emiuett Monroe, Muxy Murtenson, Katie Ruen, I Dora PlUupton, Guy Teeple. Bertha Douald»ont Maud Teeple. Adalbert Swarthoiit, Kuby Wright. b. T. Grimes. FRANC A. BCBCH, Teacher. Look to Your Heart. Mrs. Charles Greenwood of Indianapolis, bad what tbe doctors called, asthma, but she got little relief until she took Dr. Miles' New Our<\ which soon made her laug winded, stopped the pain in chest, swelling of ankles, coagh, palpitation, eta. Sold at F . A, Sigler'a. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wouderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest teats, but her vital orguus were undernamed and death, seemed imminent. For three monthsshe coughed incessantly and could not sleep, Bhe bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously oured, iier name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C Ramrick 4 Co., of Shelby, N. C—Get a free trial bottle at F. A. Bigler's drug store. A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county saya: *4Seve» years ago I cured a very bad ense of thrush with Curlet.t's Thrush Remedy; the horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,1' For sale by F . A. Sigler, ype of faithful application, Next appears Estelia Thompson. Marien much delights in science, Nature's treasures fond admiring, Yet though goo<J, and kind, and feocial, Sho oftentimes protends togrumblej Only pretends and means no evil, Down the aisle a little farther, Side by side at desk or classes, Never failing on hard lessons, Of the earth's great mysteries learninjj, Sit and study, still and faithfulj Elfin Ella, winsome Hottie, Three good girls as ever rambled O'er the flowery fields of knowledge, Modest, thoughtful, and retiring, Winning golden reputations, Next engage our truthful numbers, Mary, Kate, and Weltha Dunning, Aiioe Welsh, a faithful student, Sometimes gets a little homesick, But with patient porsoveranoe Presses forward in the contest, Hopeful to gain in fullest measure, That metal power and moral culture, Whioh art* a mortal^ richest treasure. Emma mu*t n.ot he forgotten, Let the rouse record her virtues; Yielding ever to her teacher, Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Liyinpreton, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Pluminor, deceased. Notice is hereby given, Hint in pur> euance of an order granted to the u-nsdrsigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the Countv of Livingston, OR the 29th day of July, A."n.,16b0, there will be sold at puhiio vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livin^?tou, in said State, on Mondav, the 11th day of November A. D , 1889, at ten o'clock in tbo forenoon ot that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at tbo time of the death of said deceased, or a-t the time of said sale,) the following described r$al estate to-wit: Ttw south-east quarter (•*) of the north-wet-t quarter (J) of section twenty (30,') town one (1) north of range four (4.) east contain' ing forty (40) acvea Kiore or less, said land being situated in the township ot putcam and county and state aforesaid, JOSEPH W, PtuMMRit, (>36w7.) Executor. j i i j i i . M i H I p..nij — — ' • i i "CARBURET DIXON'S QP IRON." SIfiyj ppjysH 18 THE BEST. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO TMB WEST, SOUTHWEST UNO NORTHWEST. WUl M SOLD BY Trig Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saglimw and Muskegon R'y« ^NJ.rtjagr^S^a-^Bi.Cp^yt. «^.A C*toi»«* HAIFRATE3, for partkuiwi ipply la Sdjuoo Agta! / i \ •I • T} * X • * « #8» ••} <-•) KNCKNEY MICHIGAN S U P E R F I C I A L S U R V E Y . . -v The queen, sf Greece Is one of the finest «rf swimmers. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's favorite diet is bread and butter and pineapple. An Indiana man has been killed by a tnenquito bite. It has not slnoe seat In its bill. Chicago's international exposition stock Will be taken twice over before congress There is said to be little doubt la England that Sir Edwin Arnold will be the next laureate. Cincinnati wants her waterways improved. Some of her other ways need improvement also. It Is rumored that Queen Victoria th;nks of bestowiUK the Order of the Batu on Thomas A. Edison. Gen. William Mahone is a man of slender figure and small stature, almost to the verge of eBe.ninacy. Judging from the antics of the lawyers in the Cronin case they are bound to have a jury if it takes all winter. White Horse, the Crow ehief, is dead and will never be seen again even if one meets a regiment of red-haired girls. Dr. Brown-Sequird should give a stimulant of some kind to his waning boooi. The Elixir of Life is on its last le0*s. Thomas Harrison, "the boy preacher," is forty-three years old. He is about 5 feet 6 inches in height and very slender. Kentucky's latest feud resulted in the killing of three men and the Bendiug to tae penitentiary for life of two ottiers. A Boston man is operating sora© very valuable mines in Bolivia. The dispatches fail to state whether they contain beans or diamonds. Gen. Robert C. Schenck, who made a reputation as a soldier, diplomat st and poker artist, will be »0 years old should he live to Uciober 4. If the potato crop in New England has been greatly damaged by continued •Wet weather, the mass of consumers will have to eat the imported article from Scotland an 1 Nova Scotia, Lynchburg, Vs., is not as thickly populated as it was. Two of its "prominent bankers" have just left town with their banks and the people are too poor in consequence to follow them. President Harrison informed certain young ladies at Deer Park recently that Baby McKce's name is "Benjamin." Ho had been annoyea because the girls called the youngster "Benny." A young man from Bement, 111., has just skinned the smart men of Knoxville, Tenn., out or lar-re amounts on foreod paper. They have yet to learn down there that the pen is mightier than the sword. J There is said to be a scheme in New York for playing base-bill games there in the winter. The idea includes the erection of a mammoth iron and glass structure, to be at least UK) feet high. Victoria Morosini, the daughter of the millionaire who inarr.ed her father's coachman s e v c U years a?o and starred on t'ie 4Btage, has done satisfactory penance for her social sin, an 1 is aga n with hsr father. A New York saleswoman has just received $0,500 by the will of a crotchety old woman whom sho had treated politely. Now let all the saleswomen, and salesmen, for that matter try civility on speculation. Charles Dickons, the reader, has a long novel la manuscript which he has' never had the courage to publish, He realizes that his work would bo compared with his fajher'a and he does not dare to brave the. test, There was quite a social event at the parlors of a San Francisco lady in the P.dace hotel the other nigh'... Two blear-eyed rufflars fought for a purse in the presence Of the, hostess and some of the first fam- \ ilipa-, " I In the Woman's Journal, a California correspondent answers Frances Willard's query, "Why do women neglect the newspaper!" "Because they have not even a dime except as they ask it of their husbands," The London times, in discussing Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, remarks that "he saw an amount of service and experienced a number of exciting adventures such as cannot, probably, be matched by the oldest and moit adventurous veteran now living in any European army." Queen Murgherita. of Italy, is an ardent student of Hebrew and a great ad:nirer of Jews and their literature. On her recent visit to Venice she gave a private audince to Signor Caen Porto, chief rabbi of the Jewish community, and received him in the most charming manner. The Louisville Courier-Journal is never pleased at anything that is not political. It says that the o Section to a large watermelon crop lies in the fact that the rinds aro scattered about, the street and make work for the gar base m .n. and appeals to Secretary of Agriculture Itusk to de/elop a new typo of melon which may be eaten riud and all. Gen. Albert Pike, the heal of all the Masonic orders an.l rites in this co in try, is inn's -Oth year. He was bom in Boston, and was graduated at Harvard, went west in l&M, s 'rved in the .vioxioan war, and was a conieienit) brigadier in charge of the Cherokee Indians. Ho is an old newspaper ra HI, but has bojn practicing law in Washington tor many years. While the Shah was in Paris recently ho visited the Will U est an 1 too c pass igo in tho Dead wood coach. The king of kings is described as deight^d -vit i the attack by red Indians. His onl> regret seemjd to have been that ho could not be given a r >al hot, reeking scalp as a souvenir. Ho offered his own barker for tho operation, but Col. Cody smilingly declined the suggested sacrifice, C O M M U N I S M IN O H I O . A R e l i g i o u s C o l o n y B a s e d o n C o m - m u n i t y of P r o p e r t y . About eighty miles south of Cleveland, in Tuscarawas county, O., k s quiet, quaint little village called Zoar. It contains about 300 inhabitants, and the population has neither increased nor decreased to any noticeable extent for more than three quarters of a century. This obscure communistic colony was founded in 1817 by Uuber and Ackermann, two Germans, the former a native of Wuortemburg, and the latter from Bavaria. They, with a few followers, all Germans, chose this location, comprising some of the richest land in Ohio, and nimod t h e village Zo r, because they looked upon it as a place of refuse from the world, which they termed Sodom and Gomorrah. T h e first two houses which Huber and Ackerman built, in 1817, a r e still inhabited by descendants of the pioneers. They aro queer-looking structures, built of logs and mortar, and contain but one large room each, sparsely furnished. The windows are small, each containing nine panes of glass, about six inches square. One of tho first things that attract the stranger's eye is the tile-covered roofs, which are on all the houses erected prior to about 1860. The art of til»» making died out in Zoar then, and sincd that time slate and shingles have been used. The The houses are ' of different stvles of architecture—some large, others \ery small, but nearly all neat in o u t w a r d appearancs and commodious within. But what of the people? They are frugal and industrious, strongly attached to their beautiful village home, and content to live free from the cares and worries of tho busy, struggling world outside. They evince no desire to amass wealth, but work for the community, which owns and controls not only tho village proper, but thousands of acres of fertile land outside. Tho ^ money recoivel goes into one common treasury; the necessaries of life, including food and clothing, are furnished by the o:Hcials, consisting or three trustees and a committee of five, who are annually elected by billot. Outsiders are employed to help in their work, and are paid r e g u l a r wages; but no one can reside perm inently in the community unless he become a member. Those who wish to do HO are received o:i probation for one year. At the enl of t h a t time, if found to be of unimpeachable character, they can join the lower class of Zoarites; audi iter on, if so disp:">sjj, may become members of tho first class, giving them a right to vote toe officers, and all other privileges. Nearly all the present members wore burn in Z >ar. O itsiders ar.3 not willing to exchange tho ambition to amass wealth and reap political honors for this quiet life, with all its blessed freedom from c ro and anxiety. The young men, too, long for tho gayoties and excitements outside, and leave to make their fortunes elsewhere. Those t h a t remain profess to be perfectly I satisfied, and claim that want and joalousy aro unknown among them. It is but the truth to say that their looks and manners d o ' n o t belie their assertions. There is nothing peculiar in their religious belief. They accept the Old and New Testaments, .and have ser- | vices Sunday, both morning and evening. They have no minister, but generally one of the older members is ^ chosen to read a chnpter from tho Bible and make a few comments. They have no ceremonies of any kind, and their place of worship is not called a church, but a congregation house. It is a very plain structure inside nhd outside. Their only holiday is Christmas, and on that day their services aro not different from those on Sunday. In marriage, the contracting parties procure a license, according to the laws of the state, and the justice of the peace, who is a member of the community, ties the knot. In politics thoy are nearly all rapublicans— probably not over half a dozen democrats. Tuey are not prohibitionists. From the grao.?s a i d hops they raise they make their own wine and beer, and sell it at their bar. They are more (jerman than American in tho observance of Sunday; but their bar is closed on that day, though there is nothing in the laws of the state to prevent their keeping it open then and reaping a rich profit from tho many str ngers who stroll through the village. They drive a brisk trade, however, in lemonade and cakes on Sunday in tho picnic grounds. Thoy own a largo hotel and accommodate many summer boarders, a lai*ge proportion from Cleveland. Years ngo their rules were very strict, and tho members all dress iltke, in plain clothes of tho simplest' cut. Simplicity in dress is the rule now, but they aro not uniformly attired. The women we >r plain calico and l t r a w huts, all of their own make. T h e y manufacture their own -wool garments; they own a tannery, prepare their own leather, and make their own boots a n d shoe*. E a c h family raises i t s s w a prod ace. If any are ID need of money for any reason tbey make application for it. All t h e balance goes into the treasury, a n d is expended in improving t h e roads, erecting buildings and for other public benefits. They run a flouring mill and sell a large quantity of the product as well as w h e a t They have two woolen and two grist mills. Tbey also derive a handsome profit from the cattle they raise aud sell. Every person in the community knows his place, is assigned to his duty, and performs his work according to his ability. They have two good schools where English and Germ <n are taught. The proceedings in council and their religious services a r e both in German. They talk to their children in the same language. Altogether they are a cheerful, kindhearted people, satisfied to live by themselves, independent of the help of others. Their quiet,Ns©cJLu4od life may not accord with the desiresX of most men and women, but it has its ^ v a n - tages, and they appear to have reaped the full benefit thereof.—Congregationalism • ^ • The Domestic Doctor. Scarlet fever has boon spreau through a library book, used by a hospital nurse. Lemon-sage is very good in the early stages of colds. This is an infusion of sage mixed with hot loraonade. The right side should be the position chosen for sleep, as it aids both digestion and the circulation of the blood. For a sprained ankle take caraway seed, pound it, put it in a tin basin with a little water, put it on the stove and stir until it thickens, then bind it on the ankle; it will take out the inflammation and ease the pain. Goose oil rubbed on the throat and chest is an old-time remedy for croup, but after its use the child must bo kept well covered^Sr>d aw y from draughts, as it is very opening to the pores, and tho least cold oiten proves fatal. The Annals of Hygiene has discovered there is nothing that so quickly restores t me to exhausted nerves and strength to a weary body as a bath cont lining an ounce of aqua ammonia to each pail of water. It makes the flesh firm and smooth as marble and renders the body free from all odor. It is rarely easy, and almost always very difficult, to persuade the sieu: to take nourishment in sufficient quantity, and the successful nurse must be rich in expedients. Her persuasive power must be great. She must bo patient, and yet firmly persistent, until her whole'duty is done. Thoro aro certain general rules for her to observe. A few of them we will give. All foods for tho sick should be of tho very best quality, woll cooked, palatably seasoned and attractively served. A savory dish will always sharpen tho appetite of one in health, and it must huvo a stimulating influenco upon a delicate patient, to whom the fl it and insipid preparations usually offered aro loathsome and even nauseating. Surprise is frequently a useful element in dietic treatment of 1 he sick. Something unexpected will often bo acceptable, when were the patient consulted and advised of what was being prepared for him, would take away all tho appetite for it. Cooking in a sick room is, of course, always forhUden, nor should tho smell of food bo allowed to ro ,ch the patient if it is possible to prevent it. Absolute neatness in tho service of food is a prime consideration. There is more to a p.,tient in clean napkins* spotless china, etc., than many thittk. A slovenly nurse is out of place anywhere. If the doctor orders that certain foods be given hot.he-means that they should be hot and not merely warm, in which condition some are very insipid. T h e D A V Y C R O C K E T T . M a n A Bnake in a Mowing Machine. John Serean of Derry township, Westmoreland county, Pa., while mowing grass ifn his meadow the other day not ced a big blacksnake protruding his head far a b o v e ' t h e grass. MK S. kept hfes-eyo on the serpent nearly all tho forenoon, but, missing him after awhile, he began to wonder where (ho reptile h d gone, when lo! his mowing machine came to a stan 1 still, and on his m king examination as to the ciuse he discovered tho huge blacksnake twined about tho cutler-bar. stopping the motion. She Can Outride a Comanche. Miss J o h a n n a Komlor, a b»lle of P a r idiso Valley, Nov., has set out for Paris. She rides tiny anim il that wears hair and hoofs, and cares no more for a saddle than does a wild Indian. She is as much at homo on tho side of a galloping steed as on his back. With hor horso at full speed sho can pass under his neck and come j up on tho other, side, a feat that few t Comanches care to undertake. < W h o " C o u l d W h i p H i s W « ! « h t In W i l d - C a t s . " T h e recent celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Davy Crockett has attracted publio attention to one of the meet remarkable men who ever lived in this state, says t h e writer io the Nashville American. In looking through an old scrap-book to-day I found several copies of the Ariel, a literary and critical gazette published in Philadelphia. T h e number or Jan. 23, 1829, contains the following story of Davy Crockett, which may not prove uninteresting just a t this time: "Davy Crockett, a Tennessee member of congress—The facetious Mr. K. of Ohio tells a good story in which this congressman from the wild woods of Tennessee figures as the hero. T h e reader will Buppose Davy returned from the first session he had the honor of representing the people in congress. He is to suppose, further, that Davy has fallen in with a number of his constituents at a raising and is giving them an account of his visit to the p r e s i d e n t " T h e first thing I did," said Davy, "after I got to Washington w s to go to the president's house. Thinks I, who's afraid? If I didn't I wish I may be s h o t Says I, 'Mr. Adams, I'm Mr. Crockett from Tennessee.* So says he, 'How do you do, Mr. Crockett?' and ho shook me by the hand, although he knowed I went the whole hog for Jackson, if I didn't I wish I may be shot. Not only that but ho sent mo a printed ticket to dine with him. I've got it in my pocket yet. If I h a v e n ' t I wish I may be shot. [Here tho printed ticket was exhibited for the admiration of tho whole company.] I went to dinnor," said Davy, "aud walked around the long table looking for something that I liked. At last I took my seat just beside a fat goose, and I helped myself to as much as I wanted. But I hadn't took three bites when I looKed away up tho table at a man called T a s h [attache]. He was talking Frencn to a woman on t'other side of the table. He dodged his head and she dodged hers, and they got to drinking wine across the table. If they didn't I wish I may be s h o t But when I looked back again my plate w s gone, goose and all. So I jist cast my eyes down to t'other end of the table and sure enough I seed a white man walking off with my plate. Says I, 'Hello, mister, bring back my plata.' He fetched it back in a hurry, as you m;iy suppose, and when h e set it down before me how do you think it was? Licked and c l e m as my hand. If it wasn't I wish I may be shot Says he, 'What will you have, sir?' And says I, 'You may well say that after stealing my goose,' and ho began to laugh. If ho didn't I wish I may be shot. Then says I, 'Mister, laugh if you please, but I don't half like such tricks upon travelers. If I do I wish I may bo shot.1 I then filled my plate with bacon and greens, and whenever I looked up or down the table I hold my plate with my left hand. If I didn't I wish I may be shot. When we were all done eating they cleared everything off tho table and took away the table-cloth, and what do you think —there was another table under it. If there wasn't I wish I may bo shot. Then I saw a man coming along c a r r y - ing a glass thing with a glass handle bolow, full of little glass cups with something in them that looked good to eat. Says I, 'Mister, b r i n g that here.1 Thinks I, let's taste 'em first. They were mighty sweet and good, and so I took six of 'em. If I didn't I wish I may be damnod." T h e Ariel of Feb. 7, 1829, contains the following: " T h e Hon. David Crockett, member of congress from Tennessee, who hns been made the hero of a most laughable story by a waggish Kentucky editor, has taken that matter so seriously to heart as to publish certific tes of his conduct on tho occasion alluded to. Mr. Clark of Kentucky and Mr. Vorplanck of New York have both certified that his conduct at the president's house was 'marked with the strictest propriety.1 " The Middlesex Gazette noticing him in the following manner gives something betwixt a caricature and a true picture of Mr. Crockett and a largo portion of his constituents: "In some of tho western states groat muscular force is an indisponsiblo requisite in a successful^ candidate for public favor. T h ' s Mr/"Crockott — or, as he is familiarly termed, Davy— possessed in an extraordinary degree, and while his competitor was tolling tho people of his great merits Davy was giving practical evidence of his by grubbing u p a s t u m p which twoordinary men would have abandoned in dispair. This striking demonstration of statesmanlike qualities was irrestiblo to tho yeomanry of Tennessee and the election of our worthy Davy was carried by acclamation. on, a par- 5W*3ss*sW he assured bis companions t h a t wade the Mississippi with a steamboat, on his back, whip h*s weight in wild-i eats, and Tide a streak of l i g h t n i n g bare-backed.' Davy is the man w h o ' proposed to whip all the animals in •> menagerie, consisting of a lion, a par* eel of monkeys, and a zebra. 0 ¾ tain occasion he said he inte: speak in the house of repre for he saw no reason for being as he could flog any man in it." , In this connection it may not be inappropriate to relate an anecdote of Davy which I remember to have read and which has been recently credited to Tom Corwin of Ohio. Crockett was sitting in a, hotel a t Washington in company with a number of other congressmen. A member fro Massachusetts, whose name I do remember, was standing in the Turning to Davy h e called out: '*Cii e t t here comes some of your con ents." Davy arose, walked to t h e ' door, and calmly surveyed a drove o'> mules being driven down the s t r e e t " W h e r e are they going?" asked t h e member from the Bay state. "They are going to Massachusetts to te ich school," replied Davy without changing the expression of h i s face. Crockett quietly took his seat beside tho stove again. He had turned the joke. Let us hope that the Massachusetts member was liberal enough to t r e a t Fresh-Water Pearls. T h a t the fresh-wator pearls which have been sent from Wisconsin to t h e Chicigo jewelers for valuation are not worth anything all tho trade is agreed; but whether or not it is possible to find a really valuable fresh-water pearl is a question which has two sides. A large number of beautiful round poarls h a v e been found in clams in the Sugar river at Broadhead during the last month, many of them without a single defect The best one was found by John Smith, a negro barbor, who sold it for | 6 5 . A Norwegian who started the pea^l craze says he sold one pearl to a Now York buyer for $325. Newspaper! the Popular Bafleotor. Newspapers, after all, only reflect the mind of the average man, wholikes to read about things easily understood, and which demand no intellectual exertion on his p a r t Culture is equally absent from all other forms of literature. Look at tho books which are the most read. "Called Back" a n d "Mr. Potter of T e x a s " are examples tikon at random. To such stuff it is absurd to apply the name of literature. Then, tigain, if wo are a cultured people, it is a remarkable fact to howemail a class books that are really works of art and m sterpieces of style appeal. When Shelley wrote his "Epipsychidion" there wore in E n g l a n d at the time only about twelve men t o whom he deemed it worth while sending that famous poem, If another Shelley were to burst on the public JIS a poet to-morrow, he would be under a similar difficulty. It is fully time that we recognized t h e truth. Culture is not by any moans universal. What is widespread a n d assumes its name is the modern spirit of superficiality. Wo read reviews of books in The Spectator, and not t h e books themselves. We get our opinions second hand from whero will to save ourselves tho trouble of thinking. W e prefer tho commonplace and trivial in literature and a r t to what is great and noble. Wo have no love for philosophy, although it is fashionable to p r e - tend we have. In fact, the whole system of our national oducation must bereversed and the attitude of the publio mind altered before we can truly describe ourselves as a cultured people* —London Spectator. The Doctor'i Iamb. A doctor had a little lamb- That close to him did stick, sir: One day he slew that little lamb And made his famed elixir. Ho said a wondorous drop or two Kept old folks young and slick, And then ho tried it on a few, "" V\ ho have since been deathly siak» Faded Hopes. "I'd like to ask you, sir," said t h e young man, in hesitating tones, " m i g h t I—might I —marry your daughter?" " H u m p h , " replied her father. " Y o u might " "Thanks, s i r . " "You m i g h t I r e p e a t but it would bo one of the most inexplicable acoK dents that ever happened la county." Hii Conscience approve! Minister— Tin glad, Bortio, to t h a t you've kept your promise to me and came to church today instead of going fishing. Bertie—Yes, sir. Minister—Don't you feol better thanr^ if you had gone to the creek? ~i- Bertie—Yes, sir, 'cos pa said if I foW " W h i l e on his way to Washington lered him today he'd lick mo good. immMm & • •'+ ^!^3B -«MWi • 'v r'«*>•• ;:>> ' I m* r,>...» V FARM AND HOME. Making Small Farm* Valuable. T h e ma i f in of profit, in grain crops is now so small tuat there i s in adding acre t o acre in t h e lat a larger area in crops will the p r o J t W h a t e v e r e x t e n - of acre tge is made is almost n e e - tatftrlly at the e x p e n s e or t h e yield, and ft very slight decrease in the crop p a r acre is now auBlcient to take a w a y all profit and entail positive load. O n « • • 1 7 large /arm thore is more or l a w land th.it its owner would really be halter without, though in raoit \t would be difficult to convince the fact S o m e t i m e s it is a d d [farmers should concentrate t h e i r on a few acres, and l e t t h e r e s t jiJUgrass and produce what it will Ith, little or no expands. T h e s e l e s s productive portions of a farm s well i t s acre g e , a n i pjaiibly g i v e their o w n e r • comfortable feeling that ha is d u n . ? a n extensive business, but it is not s o m u c h of a satisfaction when h3 fiuds that h e could have more tno.iey if o w n - i n g fewer aciea. There is a too general lack of faith in t h e capacity of land for i m p r o v e - ment in it* ability to pi'oluce. Farmers s e t the limit far too low. Only market gardeners and fruit g r o w e r s h a v e any adequate idea of the a m >unt of money that c.in be made from a small place. When five, ten, or even twenty acres are mentioned, the go.i- «ral idea is that a farmjr cribbed and confined in so small an area will d o well if h e can get a living. And by the usual attending cireamatanco.* this view is correct. T h e firmer who limits h i s etTorts to s o small an area »s this generally does no because h e h a s not money to b;jy raor3. In m j s t c i > e s the small firmer is a j heavily in debt, proportionately, as he who owns a much larger area. Vet it is over his few acres rather tlian his larije debts that t h e small farmer is most apt to chafe. He complains that he has not land enough to do a n y t h i n g with, a n d if h e can not buy more ho will rent or work some neighbor's la.id ou shares. —Practical Farmer. to cause t h e c r e a m t o ^irop from s i d e to side with a thudding swash, that i n - dicates cooouasion a s well a s agitation. Always b e sure that t h e churn is large enough for t h e mess of cream that y o u put into i t If y o u are, i t will often save y o u much time, perplexity and vex itioo. IVlutar Barley. Some thirty y e a r s a g o winter barley came highly recommended as a profitable crop in places where winter w h e a t had then lately failed on account of t h e weevil. It was a t this time quite e x - tensively grown near Cincinnati, in Ohio, and also in Kentucky and T e n - nessee. But e x p e r i e n c e soon showed that it could not stand severe freezing, as wheat could, and after one year's trial its culture w a s abandoned. T h e Winter oats grown in some southern atatea are, wn apprehend, equally u n - fitted for northern climates. T h e truth is, t h e south c i n n o t grow spring oats or barley, a s the grain rusts s o badly. By sowing them in the fall and trusting to luck to their wintering safely, some kind of a crop m t y r-e expected. T h e r e is h o m e use for all and more than all the oats t h e south can grow, but it can never complete successfully with the north in g r o w i n g barley. P o u l t r y T i c k i n g * . Charcoal is a wonderfully useful article to feed poultry. It acts on t h e blood and tones it up, t h e results of which are readily noticeable in t h e br.ght color of the c o n b and wattles and activity displayed by the chicken itself. Turkeys should b e g i v e n full range, as they destroy thousands of insects a t this season, when foraging. T h e Scotch creepers are a shortl e g g e d breed of fowls, c o m p a c t e x c e l in breast moat, can not fly high, lay well and mature early. There are t w o varieties, the white and the barred. They are ne irly as large as t h e Plymouth Rock. S e e d « a n i l . s e e i l ^ a v ' n j . T h e first step in seed saving is to start with a good selection, tha labor of another's hand. Wnether yo.i h a v e made such must bo detorminjd by o b - servation and comparison. If your pi nts are inferior to those you soe elsewhere, do not s ve seeds from them, but cust them aside and comm e n c e anow. If your several strains are superior t o others, carefully select the best flowers for seed; do not choose t h e first, neither the 1 at, as the most perfect forms and positive colors will be d e - Teloped in tae intermediate stage of t h e plant's existene \ as it is thou that the plant has the greatest vitality and power of reproduction. Do not allow the plant to ripen more seed than you may requiro for the next year's planting. This will allow the plant to throw its whole strength into the perfection of the seed you desire to s i v e . Cut off all othc-s as soon a s the flowers fade. If the plant is allowed to ripen seed freely, it will soon ceaso blooming, having accomplished its mission. If not allowed to ripen seed it will continue to flower t h e whole se son. As a means of a reproduction, a single capsule of petunia, o r of b lsam of ;my desired color, will be amply sufficient for the next year's stock, and the same is true of most othe r flowering plants. Hard Churning, Sometimes, when you have had a big churning and wero in a hurry, for some unaccountable reason you could •not make the butter oomj. T h e cream appeared all rig it, the temperature'was all right, but turn and turn 4 * y o u would there wore no signs of It was f i e same rotating churn been using all along, y o u nothing unusual, only the would not separate from t h e naillk. Perhaps, after a long time, y o u got a more or less imperfect separat.o n of t h e butter, a n l wa* glad to t ko i t o u t and g e t the morning's job ol f r o m your hands, thanking your stars that y o u h a d a t last found relief. B u t t o save your life, you could not toll wliat w a s t h e matter, and perhaps it never lias occurred to you. Yuii had a big chuaplng. Why did it not occur to j^HHifeat you did not have a big Your churn w i s too small amount of cream, and hence ig it over and over did not a g i - tata t h e cream enough; so t h e butter ^was a long time coming. Had y o u divided your mess of cream into t w o batches, you could have done t h e same work in half t h e time, and much more satisfactorily. An overloaded •churn is often the cause of slow churni n g , although not the only cause. T h e tfhurn ought never t o be m o r e than half full of cream, and then y o u should be careful not to turn It t o o i a t t or too slow, b u t just fast e n o u g h Watering w.th ( o l d W»t*r, Great injury is often done t o house and garden p l a i t s oy d m s i n g o l d w t e r from the well or thrown fro n h y d r . n t s over dooryards; but as it is sprayed, it is more or less wanned b y cont ct with the the air before it reaches the leaves, and still more before it go^s down to ttia roots of t.i H grass. T h e plants th it are most apt to need watering, n i i l ) m and cucumbers, need heat even more. T o poar water of 2!) to 30 d e g r e e s lower t e m - perature than t h e surrounding air about their root-* g i v e s t i n plants a chill, which more than counterbalances !*ny good the watering m a y h a v e done. T o P r e s e r v e I I m v e r s . Ladies who surround the stems 0 f th°ir corsage bouquets with moistened powdered willow charcoal, which m a y in turn be wrapped in moss or cotton, will lind their flowers r em ining fresh long after tho departure of all beauty from those of their less thoughtful neighbors. T h o same substanco placed in the bottom of the vase in which flowers are kept will be very useful, provided the stems are cut ol? with a sharp knife once or twice a day. • - • - - A Frieni Commend but sparingly whom thou dost love, But less condemn whom thou dost not approve; Thy friend, like flattery, too much praise doth wrong1, And too sharp censure shows an evil tongue —Sir J. Den ham. Where is Home That is not hone, wh-^re dny by day, 1 wear tlie busy hours away: That is not homo where lonely nl?hU Prepares in; for the toils of 1 gat: 'T is hopu and joy and memory uive A home in which the heu.it can live. —Condor. • a> 1 Fruit As a Medicine. Fresh, ripe, perfect, r w fruit is safe and healthful at all seasons of thoyeav, and amid the ravages of disease, whether epidemic, endemic, or sporadic, general, apodal or local. Under p/oper restrictions as to quantity, such Iruits as named will cure diarrhea, aid in removing a colic, cold, fever, or any other disease whoso treatment requires tho bowels to be kept free:y open; for tins elTect fresh ripe fruit is acknowledged to have t h e requisite properties; but to be used advantageously in health and disease, the following rules are imperative: Fruit should be eaten ripe, raw, fresh and perfect. It should bo eaten in moderation. I t should b e eaten no later than 4 o'clock in the afternoon. To have its full beneficial effect, nothing else should btj eaten at t h e time the fruit is taken. It is t o t h e n e g l e c t of these observances that erroneous impressions prevail in many families, and to an extent, too, in t o m e instances, that t h e most luscious poach or apple, or bunch of g r a p e s is regarded as that much embodied cholera and death.—Journal of Health. Sherman i§ President The Army of the Tenor—oe at the reusion la Ciacionati elected too following offiV cers for the ensuing year: President, Geo. W. T. Sherman; recording secretary, Cot L. M. Dayton: treasurer, Gen. M. F . Force; corresponding secretary. Gen- A. Hiokenlooper; vice-president*, Capt. Jaa. A. t-ezton, Lieut A . H. Msttox, L i e u t Theodora Letton, Col. Willi am Vogelsang, (apt. W. D. Andreas, Col. William J. Landman, Lieut T. C. Muttiaon. Col. Edward Jooaa, Capt. P. H. Madgebunr, Capt. Lewis Lambert and Col. C. C Kellogg. H i b b a r t l ' a R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s , These Pills are aolsatiileally compounded, nnifonn in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both sdulta and ehildrea with perfect safely. Wo guarantee they hare no equal in tbe ours of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Thieves nt Franklin, Neb., carried off the 1,800 pound httcamar of a pile driver. A N e w D e p a r t « r « from ordinary business methods Is m-da by tbe manuf wctuer rs of Ur. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, in guaranteeing this word-famed remedy tocuieall diseases arising from tae deranaementr of tbe liver or stomach, as indigestion or dyspepsia, biliousness or ".iver comp : lot, or from impure blood as boils, blotches, pimples, eruptions, scalp disease, s.lt rn**um. scrofulous sores and swellings and kindred ailment* M m e y paid for "Discovery ' promptly returned if, on a f-ir trial, it doesn t c m e . O n l y - O n e B o t t l e . Fort Wayne, Ind., August 98,188SL EbeumaUo Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. GBKTLBMBH—Haying suffered severely for some time with rheumatism, so that I was unable to work, Messrs. Dreler A Bra. recommended Hlbbard's UbeumMtio Syrup. Alter taking one bottle I was entirely cured. I have recommended your remedies frequently to my friends with like results. L. C. Z o i x u i e s a . Ask your druggist for it. We have personal knowledge that the above statement is correct DKBIBK Jk B B O . , Druggists. CONCLAVE; K N I G H T S TEMPLAft. RAIN! RAIN! RAW! T b e T r i e n n i a l R e u n i o n t o b e H e l d In W a s h i n g t o n (Di C.) O c t , Hth t o 1 1 t h , 1MM9, I n c l u s i v e . Don t hawk, h wk, blow, spit, and disgust every ho.ly with your offensive breuth, but u u Ur. Sa^e s Catarrh Keinedy and cure it, The new imperial palace in Strnaburg, Inst finished, tost »< Ou.OUu. and is reckoned union? the fluent built by the imperial family of Prussia. G o o d M e n W a n t e d . We call .vour attention to Brown Bros.1 advertisement appearing in . noihur column. 'J hey are tbe lai-Kest Nursery house in America aod offer paying employment ' Tbe Or nite Mountain mine m Wontnua h&* yielded¢,,000,0^0 worth oi »ilver since 1864. Those who use Dobbins* Electrlo Soap each week, (and their mime is legion) save thrlr clothes and strength, and let the soap do the work. Did vol/ ever try it? If not, do so uext Monday, sure. Ask your grocer for i t John Brown, a Nepro of Mncon county, Georgia, in a few duys caught 554 rata in a potol water. Fntire freedom from Injuriorm d r a f f m*k«« "Taa- UH'n Puncii" c Ciff&r m o t t pupular. "The rare is not to him who doth the swiftest 11.n, Nor the battle to the man who shoots with the longest guu." "All the s. mee' a long pun does count, snd "ihe tallest) ole ^ets the pers.mnious. ' If you ure not sutisijcd witti your equip ment for the r.,re for financial success, or pusit on in tho buUlo of life, ta.ie our ud- \ ice und write to H. h\ . ohnson & Co., It clmiond, Va., and our word for it they will show yoa liow to gvl u i r shsturt, with tlie best jKissible oh^nce of winning some ol the big prizes. T o - M * l > t i m I T n - M u r r o w W i g h t * And e ch day and ni^ht dur.tic tliis ween you ci.n g>.-t at all druirgiais' Kemp s i.alsam for tl>e 'ihrout and Lunj-.s, ac .nowledged lo be tho most siu-cesMur remedy ever sold fur the cure of L'ouglis, (Jroup, Hrouehitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma ami Consumption. Get a Lot t.j io d ty a nil keep it always in he house, so you c n i heck .v<-ur cold at once. Price 50c and IL.UJ. S..uipie botlies free. Gold has been found almost within the c'ty limits of Tacotra, W. T. There is gre..t exctuineut over the discovery. A *'11 t r y I a l e . A famous woodsman oiu-e boosted thnt he could find his way through, a wilderness and return by the »:ime path, Hein^ tested, lie carred with hiru a blender thread, wli.cli should Ber're as a guide for ttie return trip iteai'tntig the end of nis journey, bo lay down t/> rest. Wln.e he rested came tiie genius of inuuatry and breathed upon his hread and chuiiKod it into two shining ribbons of steel. It w.'s a railroad. Throngs of peop e whirled p st him in luxurious cars. at»a hw 1 ead iijon the tiain the mystic Legend: "U'i^ origin Cenlrall" T i c k e ' s for t h i s occasion v i a t b e C h i c a g o , Rock Island & Pacific R a i l - w a y , will b e sold a t O n e F a r e t b e Round T r i p , conditions and d a t e s of s a . e s a s follows: A t all Btations o n a n d e a s t of t b e M i s s o u r i R h e r , Oct. 3d t o 6 t h inclusive, g o o d for g o i n g p a s s a g e n o t later t h a n t r a i n s a r r i v i n g in W a s h i n g t o n Oct. 8 t h , and for r e urn p a s s a g e t o s t a r t i n g point on or before N o v . i d , 1&59; a t eta ions in K a n s a s a n d N e b r a s k a , Oat. S rd t o 5 t h . g o o d for g o i n g p a s s a g e n o t later than trains arriving iu W a s h i n g t o n Oct. Mth, a n d for return N o v . 3rd, 1&89; a t Colorado points, O c t 1st t o 4th i n c l u s i v e , limited g o i n g , t o Oct. 8 t h , and for r e - turn, 10 N o v . i t h , 188y. S t o p o v e r allowed only on return coupons a t junction points east of B u t l a o a n d i^itlaburg, P e r s o n s desiring to g o or return v i a N e w York, can do BO by p a y i n g $ 1 0 addiiional. T o secure s l e e p i n g a c c o m m o d a iona v i a C , K. L & P. l i ' y , a p p l i c a ions should be m a d e at once. N o e!lort will be spared by t h e Hock Island to m a k e the trip of e v e r y person passing: over its line on this occasion taLiafac ory and pleasant. F o r tickets or further in orination, a p p l y to a n y of o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , or address J o h n Sebastian, G e n e r a l T i c k e t & P a s s e n - g e r Agent, at Chi/afro. I f t h e ft o f f e r e r * f r o m C o n s u m p t i o n , Scrofula und Gener. 1 Deoility will try Pcott's Lmnlsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate reliel and u permaueut benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brentwo-d, CaU writes: "I hare used Scott's Lmuls'on with great advtintaere in cases of Phthisis, Scroiula and W. sting Diseases. It is very palutable." bold by Druggists. O r e g o n , t h e P u r a r i l n e o r P a r m e r * . M1IJ. wjuabto clfiuHU-, <ert iln »nJ a b n n d i n t rrop*. P«*t fruit. gTn n. ffTfcsa and ^lock itjuutry in Ihe woriil, Full Inf. ruiftl o> rri-«. d l i ^ a * ihm dragon kuuniyrar If that'* 1« • woo«a aacnt 0td« macraa «mnk»im » paj>p. c^ocactusu a ittftttimo S vmtarjpto-fenatithtlM fsnaef. HskaowsiSara ^ _ ., Umvcrjwtimm taj gammi mad*. Did you kmtm h nam «r mwe^djTlAlhrMilMwlMky«arUif««fhr A 'Tub B.ud Slicktr" makn ««cnr Say a p k u u * my to to locky owotr. Cm »y«h«TS »iik h ia raw, bail, afeet, snow, or W*w. it is wiite ao4 water preot Cora Ima than rubber, aid laatt last times M Luoa Kubbcr ia good for abww daySi bat wtU rip in a weak. If y%* want a cost aur bate wear and hard weather, get the "riab Braad Shckcr." Every good thing has to ianimw.se aastlM T u h Brand Sbcker." Look oat. Bowaraof wanbleMimitarvtaa, eotrr garment ataapeat with M risk Brand" Trade Mark. Don't acre* say interior ent wh-» «00 cam have the " Filk Brand Slicker " delivered without extra Cue*. Pa** bculars sad illustrated catalogue free. A . J . T O W E R , - B o s t o n , M — t v TAR«D SURE CuTkElerPILES, ULHIHEflK snS >UU SSakiiaai WaMaawoaaaaeoaa., SSeaaadd 9S SS»»«etlearriiDpSs ftoorr JJ aBaaa. jafit*'»«*««, l l o a o Jk C o ^ , A s T o w t a , D e a »twiai CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS R t O CROSS DIAMOND S.-ANO. **KeIUr fur Ladtoa," <• teCMr. *j ai»IL. l*»*u Ptptr. taiefcaater Ckaa'l 1«-, dn1r aper tbxtmg xG saosd t rhaell yo saalyv «orf^ ctJhWis cd ftoare atbaee . yertjuncura> O.H.INAUmHsAteHrdAaMm,. MK.. IYUl , mWaney hayveaer *w,i lda nBdit :I tG h afao>r fgaivcteinon .t ha boat of aatlav D. B. DYCTCThEtc 4a rC),O U..4 . • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DruggiataV ( a a v d w I r k ^ a f f a n n a O * i n x u I n . t o |i <(-«•* I t u a a l r i H t e N C o v e r . ¢ ¢ 1 . 9 r D C t J on application encloi'lntr. »111 Clt%.) OC"J I I ' i r C r . utrtii j>. by »1 d v<«tTiK ' l ' h » o d « r « » H o l a n d , 1-. O . H o i I S O . j - t i l l u J e l a t I 1, P a w BASE BALL. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla, When abo was a Cfcihl, she cried Cor CaatorUi, When she beoame Kim, ah« clung to Castor'a, Wbea she had Cluklrtia, she cava thorn Castorla, KIDDER'S PASTILLES. refieM™ «STHatt SJitH.by maiL t.Tov.-i:n. &. ( u , Lkurltfctowu, J PENSIONS t l a i m a a, Sptilalty. M~ OPIUM Write J. 1^ «T4itrwaAi romno. yii-h., f("f i[ii*hMoa litajika. \>Ui«<laj^ i.ejuataaV Mention t/iii paper. I f a b l t . T h w o n l y e ^ r t a r a a a m i t>ttny cure. l>r. J . L . U t « p h a a a , L e b a n o n . O h i o . H A B i l l ET SrUCT. Hook-kpeplrgr. p<*nrrtao«b)aw \ J I w l K Arithinetlc. Short hand, e t c . . t h o v S o n e h l y t » u « h t hy mull. L o w rate*. Circulars f r e e ^ eKY A N T ' d C O L l . E U K , A1U M a l a St.. lluttalo. N . Jft s HREWD MEN. »).•) know x v h i i t ' a w h u t -w.Miteil tu hnndlo our c x t r * iliH! "»'tn;rHv»'>1 tfoixla." y u i e l workers can make ;i pol 01 monc.v without rmk. rartk'iiiurs ! rc«> to riKht jmrt >a bv ctjjrwxn 0 .iy. Nmne j o u r nearest uxpro.-» orilci-. A<idres<i. "I XC L^LDK KN* UilAVi.>(i uo.,' . o » s. d a r k St., Chicago, ilia. S5; WSatatitr. RsmplM worth S t . 1 S P a t K s V 1 •• a not iiinle.r Imtsos' I e e l . iVriUj B • j #-. at«r Safety Rain Holder Co..HJU /, Al.oa. I 0 1 C I O R " W C 1 Y W J i a i r * n > o o . l rolv>n wHera, r T I H U l U l l i - T * L i l I .u»i u / faali. Owa»d^n.Ug»> i&it oa.y by ^.wk i^mt-Uy Vu , uuiaii*, Nab. Write. V/uii Dl£ Money. St. Louis CMo.) Star-Mayings, /uff. 29. At the recent drawiu^ of The Louisiana Stuto Lodery, |J(),0o0 of ths first prize was won by three St. Louisaos, and $ ,000 of tbe third capital prize of 150,000, also came to twolucuy St. Louisans. August Kaltuieyer, who is tho proprietor of a saloon ui the 8<>uthwest corner of Sixtn and r'rauklin ivcmie, hold a onetwoutioth part of tho $ O.00J prize. A btnr-bu.\ itiprs reuurier c l l e d 1 pon Mr. Kaitmeyer ut his saloon this moraitig, and fo nd hun iu excellent humor. Mr. Kaitmeyer suid : "J ntver placed the lottery in my life bofore, but ]u»t a fuw Jays prior to tho last drawing n friend of mine, whose name 1 i-un^ot uimiiiun, cnuie to mo, and be said: 'henry, j.oor people . re getting rich in this lotterj' g..ine.' i s«a'd 1 knew tha% and be add: ' L . t ua go in a bull' dollar etich on a tlcUc. this month.' The next ouy we purchased the lionet—the number of it wus .fvlii-fcud 1 w. s never BO astonished in all ui.v life as when i heard tb.it ;t druw $ ,o00. I got tho money a week agt), 1 nd g.ive my friend his hull. I intend to kcei> the money in my business, but my friond, 1 gue**, is having a good time lor 1 huven t ween him since." Mrs. A me ia lJ rtenhrimer. who resldo* at 912 Monroe siroet, wus also a winner to the extent of. #^)00, she hu\ing held another twentieth ticket of the »o0,00*) prke. Mrs, Parti nheimer, in conversation with a reporter to day, suid: "it was a gre.»t surfrise to me to win that much n.oney, but belle.e ibatvoi are bound to win at it some time, soouer or h. er. I hare not piayed tue lottery much: but I thought I would play it last month, at all haa rds. My h<j»ba»jtf t>'ki v^ry glad when he heard that I had n - d a tha winning. I guess I wtll tue a good deal of tha money oa mor* lottery UciMta," • a«UU w«{gtiag two pounds find ten VBBoes ii ooa of the curiositiea exhibited in Aroostook county, Maine. Hall's Catarrh Cur* ?»'a liquid and 1« taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfacca of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggist*. 75 centai F . J . O U B N I T «fc Co., Propra., Toledo* CX Baby Carriages?,^ mnnnfactvirs to s e l l r e e l t o p r l v t a t e p a r * _ . a i d <ieli»i.r f r « * of ehxrtr* within 70il miles of ^lilea*" «IK1 for • atAio; ia. < H A S . K A l S t U , M » r . , U-«i Cl,>bouj'U Ar»., W. N . U., D . — V I I — 4 0 . Whan writing to Advertlsera pic r o u i s w tha axLv«rtlaement la this ranar. ?9j l i / l l f T O ^ ^ O F . X l M K R I K ' V r K N E C R * « J 4 R Y . P e r m a n e n t p o t i l t l o - ' a r u a r a n t * * ^ . n / V l U f c J i A L A R Y n ' i S I D . l > c . . i . — Stn- V r o m n , f t r , w : t l i lust » e i :^ 'pot inilu ». U u t f l l F r r e . L O O S . , ^ u I t t ' O l u « u , a t o a ' X u i i e a l i ' U ' u a j , C u i t a ^ u , 11L M P B O W / V n i l W i A L A R V ^ H l E X P E N f E S P A m . " r * c u l i s r a , i T a n t a K e i w i'J*«'»^.r »*i B t t M s C - B w l c , r v v ••" " " - ^ " l . i •»'!•..^. .no,.L«ln. » i l u i f l i F r f « . VW> rriilitt aatt mmiiccee tuo, l»l««>T» Sr' CiUia huuaa 1* r « U » b i « > , •P ' 2 All over ^ House cleanliness and satisfaction reign where James Pyle's Pearline is used. House cleaning and laundry work is not dreaded. The china, glassware and windows are bright and not clouded— servant, mistress and the woman who does her own i work—all are better satisfied, and this is why—PEARLINB produces perfect cleanliness— with less labor than anything known—it has all the good qualities of pure soap—more besides—has no bad qualities—is Harmless and Economical. Try this great labor-saver. Beware of imitations* prize schemes and peddlers. PEARLINE is never peddled, but sells on its merits by all grocers. I'<! ' h i • M m m t County and Victalty News. The Board of Supervisors will meet \t the County seat October 14th. Brighton buyers are receiving a Urge quantity of apptea tbm fall. Over 2,000 students are attending the University a t Ann Arbor tbis year. In spite of the many drawbacks* the Stockbridge lair was a success financially Livingston county fair was a success, {jothing different could be expected from old Livingston. Livingston County circuit court convenes at the OpeTa House in Howell next Monday, Oct. U t b . Kate, wife of Elmer Reason, died at her home in Stockbridge on Wedijesday of last week, aged 21 years* A freight train on the M. A. L. R'y killed 13 thorough bred sheep for Hon. Win. Ball of Hamburg, recently. County Treasurer, Geo. Coleman, tpok over $40 in premiums on his Galloway cattle at the Detroit Exposition. Frederick Whitehead and Miss Dissie Barrett of Unadilla, were married by Rev. P . R. Farnham, Sept. 25 th. Dr. Frotbingbam, who has been connected with the Michigan University for nearly 22 years, ha? removed from Ann Arbor to Detroit. Saturday night as Mr. John Monahanr of Green Oak, was returning hpme from this-village^when near A. Weimeister, forced this firm to make an assignment about ten days ago. Mr. Weimeister has always been a public spirited citizen and a leader in improvements in the village. T h e sentence has often been heard of late, "Howell has many men whom she could better afford to lose than John Weimeister.—Livingston Hermfd. Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL MEKTIXG. Pineknej, September 30, 1889. Council convened £ntf was called to order by President Mann. Minutes of last meetiny read and approved. Bond of Marshal, with G. W. Reasnn and Sanford A. Reason as sureties, presented and read. Motion made and supported that bond be accepted as read; motion carried as follows: Yea—Patton, Finch, Lyman, Lavey. Account of A. D. liennett presented and read, am't $2.30 for advertising. Motion made by trustee Pattoa> and supported by trustee Lavey that account be allowed and an order be drawn to pay sa*3e; motion carried as follows: Yea— Patton, Fincb, Lyman, Lavey. Motion made and supported that the Marshal be allowed 2 per cent, for collection of taxes during the month of October, and 5 per cent, thereafter; motion carried Bids were presented by Teeple & Cad well, G. VV. Reason 'and, C. K. Plimpton for the erection oi\ a wind mill and building a tank. Motion made and supported that bids belaid on table until next meet>n#; motion carried. —wi. ra- We have and are constantly receiving a very chojpe stock of ev thins desirable- Fine lines of » The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the nov cities in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs, Glover, -losisr ""' 1M IOI'T'CM' . JI.JI. n i » j .» A NEW DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES &sJat prices that are all r i g h t s —-4*£vO' PC*:*J*<>OOC.«>C'C>)OOC:'OPBO:M Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, Reiner's, the wagon 'tongue dropped Oct. 7; motion carried. HATS AND CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Caps ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVKSand M I T T E N S . We have them; a new thing for husking-, only /if) cents, just what v«m want; neverseen here before. ^-¾^ We want yon to call anil'look iva through and we will vonviuoe you tinti wo etui save n u t some money and gite yon goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trado or c ish and please remenber we have paid you cash for both for years at "THE WEST DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company. SPECIAL BARGAINS down an.d his horses ran furiously as Tar as Hcsea Pierced before they could be stoppod. His daughter jumped from the wagon, bat escaped any serious injury. One of the horses was hurt quite badly, however.— Brighton Argus, Many persons in Howell and vicinity are interested in the Weirqeistcr bank failure. The inventory is not yet completed ao that the liabilities and assets- can be definately 3tated, but it is certain that it is a very severe blow to the business intercets ef the community. Many persons have deposits who can ill afford to lose money. The Eavings of •widows, orphans, of laboring men and women and of benevolent societies have beeti deposited so as to realize ihe three per cent, interest paid by the bank. Livingston county hadr some $6,000 deposited in the Weiraeister bank, the M. E. church, of Howell, about ¢1,000,,and the village $600. The funds of the M. E. church consisted largely of money collected by the ladies of the church and the young people's society. This loss may possibly delay the building, of the new church., Stnrte oI-th& depositors think that the bank will pay oyery dollar of its deposits, many others, not so sanguine, place their estimates at 25 per cent, or even, le.6R. I t is supposed that the bank had-;oa. its books -at the time of. tbe failure 875,000 to ¢100,000- \w depgsits. r— Livingston Republican* John^ "Weimeister died yesterday A. D. BENNETT, Clerk. flucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfacton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale hv F . A. S;jiei\ Levi 1L Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. sava: "I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush fivaor six vears and could not cure it notil I used (Jiwlett's Thrcub reiuedv w-bi.:hr made a'permanent 3« re; could not g«t half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold by P. A. Sitfler. Jim Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •Turlett's Heave Remedy never failed to give r«lief and to all nppearances cur^dthe horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven fast.'* F o r sale by F . A. Sigler. H . M. Ider. the shoer of Flora Temple, Dexter, and other noted trotters says- "Have never known Curlett'a T h m s h Remedy to fail to produes- a< permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, smell and lamenesses removed." For sale by F. A. Sigler. Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerly of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: *»I cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with CurJett's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure.1' Sold by P. A. Siller. The Verdict Unanlmnns. W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind., testifies: MI can recommend Electric Bitters as the verj best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief ia every cape. ,mi , , , , .., .One man took six boMea, and wai (Thursday) afternoon, after an illness cured of rheumatism of 19years* stand- Will be offered on SATURDAY next, Oct. 12, at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE. * • Do not fail to call and take advantage of this sale. • • • # - We are offering a 36-inch, side band Cashimere for 25cts., worth; 40 cents; also a 40-ineh, fine stripped, all wool Flannel for 60 cents, worth 75 cents; also a 48-inch Flannel for 60 cents. 38-inch Cashimere, all shades, for 30 cents, worth 50 cents; also a 40-inch Black Henrietta for 60 cents, worth 75 cts. Colored Henriettas 80 cents, worth $1.00; 38-inch bl&ck and colored Cashimere for 50 cents, worth 65 cents. Worsted Goods, all shades, 12¾ cents, worth 25c. Turkey Red Table Damask for 25c. and upwards. We call your attenthn to our Hat and Cap sale: Der 44- (4. U <t ti H H by Hats, 44 44. • 4 44- It li II worth $3.00 for $2.50 44 M 4« H U 44 44 44 t4 it. u »i SPECIAL BOOT & SHOE SALE ! Do not fail to attend this sale as it will save vou MANY DOLLARS lasting nearly all summer. Deceased was born in Germany about sixty- five years ago. He came to America about thirty-five years a^o and settled in Genoa, where he opened a boot, slioe and grocery store m what is now known as the "Dutch grocery." L&ter br* run tbe rail!*at Green O k . About twenty-one years- ago he entared the. banking business with Neil OJHearn,. and a few years after,-the firm, opened a general store. They h$ve since engaged in buairtcas at Ludington, and other placeB. A few months ago the firm dissolved and Mr. Weimeister associated his son Albert, with him in business under the firm name of John Weimeister & Cf. Financial embarrassment, caus- .-uLJtrgely by tbe iicknrii of Mr. iDff." Ahraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afflrma: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experieoce, iu Electric Bitters.'' Thouflands of others have adefrd their testimony, so that the Yerdiet is nnanirnons that Electric Bitters do ctjre all cFteeaRes of tbe Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar at f. A. Sigler'fl drugstore. Effects of Modern. Life. The Bible say*, "man is fBarfulfy and wonderfully made.** But physiologists all couoede tbafc tbe ,'WOBI wonderful portion of man >e the nerrous system. Ia it are located the Beats of life and mind, and* the control of all the bodily organs. when>the nerves are destroyed, the part is paralyzed. Tbs flesh, blood-and booos ate as nothing to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves are tbe causes ©f headache, fits, dizziness, flattering of the heart, sszual weakness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, cold bands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles1 Nervine—the latest and most successful core for all diseases, may be had at F. • , Siglw's drug store. We especiallyinvite the Ladies to call and examine our complete line of Wool Hosmrv. Special Sale of fi MI® iragawgMi STAR DRY GOODS STORE. K B Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared ! and so has our large stock of and a large and- complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. SucSho acks sO, a^lelr ckoi&ndtss, oSf uNitesc, kOwveear rS, hwirhtisc, hU Inwdee rwwilela sre, lMl aist tecnhse,a G^ilof ves not cheaLpeivr itnhgasnto ant Canoyu nottyh. er place in F. E, WRIGHT, THE CLOTHIER, PINCKN^Y - * \ U.U 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 10, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7774dba4b82eafac83f9cb5f43479ffa.pdf ce9fabab1a3b49038ac35c2974f6a750 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. y:/«fc©^*lW» ^ • • v S - ' - ' v v> (hity a Uttte Oii»r i«<> wwks before the Harvest Home festival. 3iatty"#ae do aot barn coal are beginttlag to t»y in * a tock of wood. We nave robmTfor several more ooros that have been promued as. Mr. Fetersw giving the mUl at thU place a thorough over-hauling, having the roils re-ground ttfi. l i e is also getting ready fc> make buckwheat four ot fae oest quality. Uns FinebY Sunday school class will hold an experience social at her home on CnadjUa street on Friday evening Oct. 18, to which all are welcome. Admission 10 cents. All members of the Ooug'l church and society are requested to meet at the church at 11:80 a. m, sharp, nest Sunday, Oct. 13, for the purpose of deciding on the selection of a pastor. ' By order of Trustees, N a s i week will about close up the The' sqairrel season opens nest Tuesday, Oct. 15« — — - — — town Tuesday. Messrs tfrenfc Shields and Biuce M c ^ r s e n of ilowetl' *Were ia* town Monday on bntinass. DAY, OCT. 1CK 1901. Dw^isifti ;.<• •r> r-rr *rr Edward A. Bowman, ti e * -tv>u <•* DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL MICHIGAN 4 »«•: Special Sale oft Battenberg and Art Needle -Goods, ALSO Big New Stock of China. jLowep Price* than e l s e w h e r e Trade «1 B o w m a n ' s «P»y» The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. A' fittle tarry of snow was perceivable in the air Oct. 8, at this fclace. fl. G. Briggs and wife visited friends in Howell the last ot last week. Geo. Bougbton and wife of Flint Are visiting his brother-in-law £ . P. Campbell. B. F. Andrews of Parsballville spent Friday night with his son F. L. and family. Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Iosco visited Pinckney friends last Saturday and Sundav, The Misses Kittie Grieve and Carrie Erwin were callers at the school Monday afternoon. Ed Oahili and wife of Bushton were guests of B. Culbane and family Sunday. Communion service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing at the usual hour. r'J : Mrs. Wolfer of Munith was /the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cad well the past week. The attendance.at the State fair was so large that the small local and county fairs are snnering. A! number of young people from here attended the Dunlavey-Tiplady wedding at Dexter Tuesday. A move is on foot to have a beet sugar factory at Howell. The plant would cost somewhere near $500,000. Tuesday Oct. 8, at St. Joseph church Dexter, occurcd the marriage of Miss Mary Duulavey and Will J." Tiplady. Ledrn Hunter, of Green Oak is certainly in luck. He has sold his apple crop this year for an even $1,000 and does not have to, touch it. As he has only a nine acre orchard there must be a mammoth crop. Mr. Hunter sprays his trees every year. Just Received, At JACKSON'S, A fine hue of Black Dress Goods at 50c, 75, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 per )'d. A large line of Bed Blankets and Comfortables. A fine line of Plain and Figured Tennis Flannel at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12c per yd. A complete line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. T o C l o s e S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 2 < 2fr pair Ladies' Shoes at 15 pair Misses' Shoes at Cotton Batts Linings On and after Oct* 10 oar store will close at 8 p. m. 120th Century Stove Greeting. The old reliable firm that have built up their trade with your valuable assistance, are happy to inform yon that thej ate-in better position to serve your wants than ever th^wtoia the 19th XJentary, and cordially invite you to ror store and investigate the truth of the statement that we have the best line of * $1.00 and It49 50c 75c and $1.00 9c per roll 5c per yard Goal and Beating- Stoves ever sjeei* in IMnokney *eft. r******f*.?!?™% Always Yours, v TEEPLE & CADWELL Mr*.B. E Pinch and Mrs. E. B. Brown and daughter Gladys vieited relatives in Waterloo the la*t of last week. * There were 23,295 marriages in this Btate last year and 2,418 divorces, an increase in the number ot both over the preceding year. One man, F. P. Glazier, of Qbetaea, pays over one-sixth of the village taxes. The tax was on his personal property and the stove works. Mrs. H. A. Kick of Gregory was in towq Saturday. She brought Miss Villa Martin home* who has been spending the past week with her. '•The Oaks" published at Three Oaks, Mich., came to our table the past week in its new form of 18 pages. It is a newsy paper and will please many m.its new foim. Mrs. Root. Erwin and daughter Carrie left this week for their new home at Alma. Houses are so scarce tor rent there that Mr. Erwin had to buy in order to get a place to live. It has been a great cry all through lower Michigan that potatoes would be hardly w r t h digging this fall owing to the hot dry spell in Aug,, but the farmers are receiving many sur prises while harvesting them as they find the tuber of a fine quality. Mr. and Mrs. Obas. White of West Putnam morn thelossof their-babyT Beulah Lucile, who died last Saturday aged 2 months and 3 days. Funeral services were conducted by RAV. air. Hicks at the house, Sunday afernoon and the burial was in the Sprout cemetery. A man bad a plow to sell and informed two or three of bis neighbors and the blacksmith. He still has his lplow. Another man had a plow to Teen. He sent an ad. to the village paper and in less than four days sold his plow and had the chance to sell six more.—Linden Leader, O. W. Sexton, of Ghilson, attended a meeting of the members of the Cement Co., at Detroit, on Tuesday ot this week. The company are now preparing to erect their factory near Lakeland, at the junction of the A. A. atnd G. T. railways, and it is expected the will be in operation in 1902.—Livingston Herald. It is said that the farmers who contracted this year to grow sugar beets for the Lansing factory are contracting now for an increased average next year,.and the indications now are that there will be farmers willing to raise more beets next year than the factory can handle.—Leslie Local. Emuel H. Byer, who has lived three miles north of town near the Benjamin schoohoo.se tor the past seventeen years, has traded fums with Mr. Arnell, just north oV Pinckney. Mr. Byer says he wished to get on to a larger farm. He will not move to his new home until spring*—Brighton Argus. A man who is working a farm on shares in ; Independence township, Oakland eonnty, got quite a ways toward independence the other day by selling his share of the. apple erop to owner of the farm for $2,599. The latter expects to pick up about $6,000 plunks for thai whole yield.—Northville Record. John HeuVaaa, who graduated from a veterinary college last spring and who has bees MsMsiee i s Ann Arbor the past se*scjgp|*s received a government appom mm am mmmmmmmmmimm ». '•H^'i JJi1.1,, ' rc\,-:.rt •••'•v.*:,,nr.';"-•!!*•*-•••• - .•/. , if - w v . . . Of course you are coming to the fair and uaturafer voir will bring along a little spare change m case of emergency. To persuade you that it will be worth your while t&pring a little more with you and call on us while here, we quote a few of tbe best "fair" bargains ever offered to the people of this vicinity. $100 a pr One group of Boys' Oil Grain and Kangaroo Calf shoes, sizes 2J to 6J at One group of Boys' and Youths* Oil Grain and Ca f skin shoes, sizes 12J to 5J at 75c. a pr One group of Youths' Calf skin shoes, sizes U to \\ at 00c a pr One group of Boys' Calf, Congress shoes, sizes 13J to 5¾ at 25c a pr Several lots of Children's and Misses' shoes at 50c and 75c a pr Jackets One lot of Ladies' Jackets, sizes 82 to 40, at One lot of Ladies' Jackets, sizes 82 to 42, at One lot of Ladies' heavy, warm Jackets, sizes 32 to 40, at One lot of Ladies' heavy, warm Jackets, sizes 32 to 34, at W e a l s o h a v e q u i t e a n a s s o r t m e n t o f l*adfes* N e w e r a n d B e t t e r s t y l e J a c k e t s a t 2 5 p e r c e n t d i s - c o u n t f r o m t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e . 50c each $1.00 each 2.00 each 3,00 each Suits and Overcoats In Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters, we can still show yon quite an assortment at the extreniely large discount of 25 per cent from the regular price. O u r l a t c h s t r i n g i s a l w a y s o u t a n d y o u a r e a s w e l - c o m e a s e v e r t o m a k e o u r s t o r e s y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s w h i l e i n t o w n . * 5. S. Tivtta,fcss ^) Co., Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles. A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. GI¥E OS A CALL Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. * > * BOOK BIN DING. \ \ , ary in the army i He will leave for t ot the week and tation and $100 per time be starts. W jo* tbapjpointmeat at veteria Hilippiaes. the last trasaper* from tee late aim Hating fttftd domn to km'tmi in mtr quarto*. eteii/W At* foefe, ttodt, •fc., m etfer prtpwd ikon ertr to do book bimiiafof oil kind*. Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank Books, Etc., m leafier, fM* mdm 3. &fe*tam VC** #.3 •*-OT .#' i V f ' ^ ' ; ••, » * , ; • • " J I ,-r, ;.;r }&$& •"X; • 4 T, . • - • • • sP ^:^¾ • -1 "St :s 4< ^••••: v*'>V-i,: •iS -,v ...¾ SI*:.*ft' - f ^ T K J P ^ ^ ^ «i-^r> m ;?'• . : ^ - • i * * * ; ! - • ' • ^ ' ; : v-v j' *i>VV ,*•*; ^.¾ ,;r :1.r ^ i 'V £ # • • • ' • 6$.v r r-: • If1 - » • ' • * • • * . • • - • * ' • , . ' r > »£.'• £'• . ! • • - > . Ri; tfffru B: .-ij.**. ' Jt*:."!' mm,. :W^;iBi«t J T J ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^prelBje^eie^B^Pe1 ^S»ej^ ^te^B^^e^BBa^T^als^eT* • • B ^ B B j a e j ^ P d ^ B ' 1 ¾ i <€StrUt» CCopKlfht. l«tt. to *•*•» sBafeek, W. T.J Washington, Get* «.—•»• oaero of m* exalted raUffW » i ^ J ) f . Talmtfe An this discourse ffiaatrased aad comattended; text, Job xxrfli. IT. "The cry- *el cannot equal i t - Many of the nreeJeoa stoaes of the Bible have come to BruasBt recognition. But for the press** I take up the leas valuable crystal. JOB, ia my text, compares savins; wisdom with a specimen of topas. An. fafldel chemist or mineralogist would pronounce the latter worth more than las former,, but Job makes an intelligent compari-! •cm, looks at religion and t i e * looks «t the crystal and araavcnacea tho former as of far superior value to the ; latter, exclaiming, in the words of my text, "The crystal cannot e*oal it." New, it is not a part of say sermonic design to depreciate the crystal, whether it be found im Cornish mine or Harz mountain or Msmseoth cave or tinkling among the pendants of the -chandeliers of a palace. The crystal 4a the star of the mowatata; it is the queen of the cave; it ia the eardrop of the hills; it finds its heaves ia the diamond. Among all the pages* of natural history there ia ao page more interesting to me than the pass crystallography. But I waat to show you • that Job was right when, taking religion in one hand and the crystal in -the others, he declared that the former is of far more value aad beauty than the latter, receaameadteg It to all people and to all the acta* declaring "The crystal cannot equal ft** God's I m m t e M * Earn*. In the first place, I remark that re- • X * . s ^•n5i!,» ,m«»±Wt>¥S*V m destiny, IT^ M<jk a t Opd and yon hase something of # * gnw.o>ur of Mb Q^e^ter/ £ ^ £ t i * p a ^ ^ inidel* tell ua it la ^tque,; Bo you know why they,m>M 4 t . \ 9 M & » * * It lar because they are bliadu ^'Tfre natural man receivah not the things of ©pd becauta Uioy a/e spiritually discerned," There is no tspUe. with the crystal. The trouble^* with the eye» which try to look through i t Wt pray for vision* l>or4, that our- eyes might be opened! Whea the eye salve cures par o!indnees, theft WJ find that religion la transparent Harmony and Symmetry, tlglon is superior to the cryatai fa-ex—I—Beautiful In its symmetry. Win • actness. That shapelesa flaass of crystal against which you accidentally dashed your foot ia laid oat with more exactness than any earthly city There are s x styles of crystal 1 nation and all of them divinely ordained. Bverv crystal haa laatheaaatteal precision. God'sgeometryreaches tnrougb It and it is a square, or U is a rectangle, or it is a rhomboid, or in some way it has a mathematical figure. Now, religion beats that in the simple fact that spiritual accuracy ia more baautiful than material accuracy. God's attributes are exact God's Iaw3 exact, •God's decrees exact, God's management •of the world exact. Never counting wrong, though he counts the grass blades and the stars aad the sands and the cycles. His providenc«3 never dealing with us perpendicularly when those provinces aught to he oblique, nor laterally when they onght to be vertical. Everything ia oar life arranged without any posBftHtty of mistake. Each'life a six-hearted prism. Bern at the right time; dying at the xfgfct time. There are n» "happen ao's" in our theology. If I thought this was a slipshod narrfrae; I would tie in despair. God is not an anarchist. Law, order, symmetry, precision, a perfect square, a perfect rectangle, a perfect rhomboid, a perfect circle. The edge of God's robe of government never frays out There are no loose screws in the world's machinery. It did not just happen that Napoleon was attacked with indigeation at Borodino ao that he became incompetent for the day. It did not Just happen that John Thomas, the missionary, ox a heathen island, waiting for an outfit and orders for another missionary tear, received that outfit and those orde.a in a box that floated ashore, while the ship and .the crew that carried the box were 'never heard of. I believe In a particular providence. I betters God's geometry may be seen la att onr lite more beautifully than In- crystallography. Job was. right "The crystal cannot equal it." Mora Trmm***nm4 Tama Ctyatal. Again I remark that religion is superior to the crystal ha taasparency. We know not when or by whom glass waa first discovered. Beada of It hare <bsan found in the tomb of Alexander •Severus. Vaaea of ft are brought up ;trom the rains of Hercalaaenm. There :were female adornmenta aaade out o! it 3,000 yean ago—those adornments -found now attached to the mummies iof Egypt A great many commentators believe that nay text meana glass. ./What would ire do witnont the crystal? The crystal in taw window to ^keep out'the storm and let ia the *day; the cryctal over the watsh, deifending its delicate Kscamery yet ali lowing us to ate the hoar; the crystal •of the telescope, by which the astrono- ;mW bring* djstaat worida ao near he •can inspect them. Oh the trhnapbn of tjthccrystaja im the celearafted windows Iof kouea-amf ewHeharj* KQxt there is nothing to traaapartat hi enrstal as in .holy religion, ft-ls avtrasmiparent ^ M paa>fc«a>ra«r ey» aad Fiwpaiattoa lor ataveai T H U W M , : The nrovldenca . that was dark before becomes pellucid. Now yon find God is not trying to put you down. Now you understand why you . lost that child and why you lost yaw property. It waa to piepare you for eternal treasures. • And why sicUam came, it being the precursor of immortal juvenescence. And now you understand why they lied about you and tried to drive you hither and thither. It was to put you in the glorious company of such a man as Igiatius, who, when he went out to be destroyed by the lions, said, "I am the wheat, and the teeth of the wild beasts must first grind me before I can becoxnd pure bread for Jesus Chr s:." Or the company of such m^n as "that ancient Christian martyr" who, when standing in the midst of the amphitheater waiting for the lions to come out of their cave and destroy him and the people la the gallerisa jeiring and shouting, "The liont!" replied, ' ^st them come on!" and then, stooping down toward the cave, "where the wild* basts ware roaring to get out, again cried, "Let them come on!" Ah, yes, it is persecution to put you ;n glorious company, and while there are many things' you will have to postpone to the future world for explanation I tell you that it Is the whole tendency of your religion to unravel and explain and Interpret and Illuminated and Iradiate. Job was right It is a gorious trasparency. "Tho crystal cannot equal it." ,\ !" H make the stars o* the ktavaa hia butt and have (feef eveainf^ oloqd for, $ • sandals of htr feet, tot he does not w h i t that ddora^ant^ He' wilr'iibt *ave $hat' Jt^thgr^ When God MX* lf[0ff;,lL9 mm town and.digs it^ut or the depths aoa darkneu of "sin. These souls are ajl crystaUlaationa of present him as having love like a great protuberance on one side of his nature, but makes that love in harmony with his justice—a love that will accept all those who come to him, and a justice that will by no means clear the guilty. Beautiful religion in the sentiment it Implants! Beautiful religion In the hope it kindles! Beautiful religion in thp fact that it proposes to garland and entnrone and emparadise an immortal spirit. Solomon says it is a lily. Paul says it i3 a crown. The Apocalypse says it is a fountain kissed by the sun. Ezekiel says it is a follaged cedar. Christ says it is a bridegroom come to fetch home a bride. While Job in the text takes up a whole vase of precious stones—the topax and the sapphire and the chrysoprasus— he holds o\*t of this beautiful vase Just one crystal and holds it up until it gleams in tho warm light of the eastern sky, and he exclaims, "The crystal cannot equal it." Oh, it is not a stale religion; it is not a stupid religion; it is not a toothless hag. as some seem to have represented it; it is not a Meg Merrilies with shriveled arm come to scare the world; it is the fairest daughter of God, heiress of all his wealth; her cheek tne morning sky. her voice the music of the south wind, her step the dance of the sea. Come and woo her. The Spirit and the Bride say come, and whosoever will, let him come. Do you agree with Solomon and say it is, a lily? Then pluck it and wear it over your heart. Do you agree with Paul and say it is a crown? Then let this hour be your coronation. Do you agree with the Apocalypse and say it is a springing fountain? Then come and slake the thirst of your soul. Do you believe with Ezekiel and say it is a follaged cedar? Then come under its shadow. Do you believe with Christ and _say it is a bridegroom come to fetch homo a bride? Then strike hands with your Lord and King while I pronounce you everlastingly one. Or if you think with Job that it 1B a jewel, then put it on vour hand like a ring, on your neck like a bead, on your forehead like a star, while looking into the mirror of God's word you acknowledge, "The crystal cannot equal it." 8npotior to Crystal. Again, religion is supuerior to the crystal in its transformations. The diamond is only a crystallization. Carbonate of lime rises till it becomes calcite or aragonite. Red oxide of copper crystallizes into cubes and octahedrons. Those crystals which adorn our persons and our homes and our museums have only been resurrected from forms that were far from lustrous. Scientists for ages have been examining these wondenul transformations. But I tell you in the gospel of tho Son of God there is a more wonderful transformation. Over souls by reason of Fin black as coal and hard as iron God, by his comforting grace, stoops and says, ".They shall he mine in the day when I make up my jewels.*' . ^ "What!" say you. "Will God wear wT . woo i*e tsan—hh si*, bis JQP4, h i ^ Jewelry?" If he wanted it, he could He weara them on the hand thkt was nailed, over the heaitthej was idero^d, 0¾ the; N a - ples-that were stung. "They shall be mine/* saith the Lord, ^m the day when I make up m/ jewels," Wonderful transformatiba! •! Where" lih abounded grace shall much more Abound. The carbon becomes the solitaire, "The crystal cannot equal' tt." Now, I have no lHting for those people who are always enlarging in Christian meetings about their early disiipatioiL Do not go into the particulars, my brothers. Simply say you were sick, but make no display of your ulcers. The chief stock In trade of some ministers and Christian workera seem to be their early crimes and dissipations. The number of pockets you picked and the number of chickens you stole make very poor prayer meeting rhetoric. Besides that, it discourages other Christian people who never got drunk or stole anything. But it is pleasant to know that those who were farthest down have been brought highest up. Out of infernal serfdom' into eternal liberty. Out of darkness into light From coal to the solitaire. "The crystal cannot equal i^" Power of the Gospel* But my friends, the chief transforming power of the gospel will not be seen in this world, and not until heaven breaks upon the soul. When that light falls upon the soul, then you will see the crystals. What a magnificent setting for these jewels of eternity! I sometimes hear people representing heaven in a way that is far from attractive to me. It seems almost a vulgar heaven as they represent it, with great blotches of color and bands of music making a deafening racket. John represents heaven as TttRSSapWffWW*!^^ mummer", "•''i1*1* ^-. f »i JM 3 - France, the united debts of Great sTha lamrsnfls.etdamaigjasUra Balers Britain and Iraland stood at the enorj, - . moas figure of «902,000,000, Involving; 2 HmkmTm&^m^tM-ttm&Wfi^V^AW&ot £84,045,000, write* ''^•'••'IW ••;•;-•- ^ ' --^- v .. th^ British wtio^rdebt'* JTrom 1*1* «vaii whea ICia* i p d ^ ^ ^ ^ a d 1 l l t a . ^ i t i ^ l ^ i ^ l s i ^ w ,3*. hie title to tinkered jWl ,ft V « la- > Pthditure ufrm; !%*>uth Af.Hcan war elude thi lonorou* phrase, <'&pi of all began,there vmti^mr^^y reductha British dominions;...getm^ici •", tlaia. .00¾^^. j^a^.VMBmi^tMyt' - — — " " he strtl w i | not fce S^Um , h«nilf. «rst. In tha ^ tn high-sounding titles as many, o|ther sovereigns. Uhe Sultan df Turkey aft fecto the "style and title" pt/JCom.- mander of the f aithiuV* and the Emperor of Morocco is "l^lnce of True Believers," while the Shah of Persia and the Emperor of Abyssinia both call themselves "King of Kings." But exceptions W d M l V w^en JB30(WO,000 waa; borrowed to compensate the owners or alive* 8«^: ^ritUh,.couples, and, .secondly, ta tho - yeara 1S|5 %nd 19^, whe^]$Melrt waa -¾ increased by '£ 35,000,000 on account of the Crimean war. At, the close of the > Crimean war the debt stood at £849,* ' 000,000, involving an annual charge of 1 > • ' • exquisitely beautiful. Three crystals! it presents God's character, it does not ^ M t e - T r t s c e - ^ - m * r f S * * l & L * n f \ ward need not take "a bnokseat-w like a precious stoue, clear as crystal." In another place he says, "I saw a pure river from under the throne, clear as crystal." In another place he says, "Before the throne there was a sea of glass clear as crystal." Three crystals! John says crystal atmosphere. That means health. Balm of the eternal June. What weather after the world's east wind! No rack of stormclouds. One breath of that air will cure the worst tubercle. Crystal light on all the leaves, crystal light shimmering on the topaz of the temples. Crystal light tossing in the plumes of the equestriaus of heaven on white horses. But "the crystal cannot equal it." John says crystal river. That means joy. Deep and ever rolling. Not one drop of the Potomac or the Hudson or the Rhine to soil It. No one tear of human sorrow to imbitter it. Crystal, the rain out of which it was made. Crystal, the bed over which it shall roll and ripple. Crystal, its infinite surface. But "the crystal cannot equal it." John oayo crystal sea. That means multitudinousiy vast. Vast in rapture. Rapture vast as the sea, deep as the sea, strong as the sea, ever changing as the sea. Billows of light Billows of beauty, blue with skies that were never clouded and green with depths that were never fathomed. Arctics and Antarctica and Mediterraneans and Aftantics . and Pacifies in crystalline magnificence. Three crystals! Crystal light falling on a crystal river. Crystal river rolling into a crystal sea. But "the crystal cannot equal it." Open the Door to ChrUt. "Oh," says some one, "it is just the doctrine I want. God is to do everything, and I am to do nothing." My brother, it is not the doctrine you want. The coal makes no resistance. It hears the resurrection voice in the mountain and it comes to crystallization; but your heart resists. The trouble with you, my brother, is the coal wants to stay coal. I do not ask you to throw open the door and let Christ in. I only ask that you stop bolting it and barring it. My friends, we will have to get rid of our sins. I will have to get rid of my sins, and you win have to get rid of your sins. What will we do with our sins among the three crystals? The crystal atmosphere would display our pollution. The crystal river would be befouled with our touch. Transformation must take place now or no transformation at all. Give sin full chance in your heart and the transformation will be downward.instead of upward. Instead of crystal it will be a cinder. What Secretary Boot Said. "Senator, you seem to forget thai war itself is a hard, a dreadful thing; yet our old men clamor for it and our young men rush into it as if it were a holiday amusement The executive does not declare war. Whn our wise men and popular leaders in the Congress of the Halted States plunge us into It, do they pause to think, of the age4 mothers and their tears and their breaking hearts?"—Bottoa Evening Transcript these are modest when compared' to £25.942,000 for interest and manage* the Emperor of China, wuo styles' him- ment.. By tho year. ^ 0 the capital scf "Son of Heaven." The Emperor had,been reduced to aT83$,O0O,G&O and of Japan has a most curious title, bo- the corresponding /annual charge to ins styled the Mikado, or "Honorable Gate/' Thebaw of Bur man, the wicked old fehow~ who was overthrown by the British, used modestly to call himself "His Most Glorious, Excellent Majesty; Lord of the Ishaddan; King of Elephants; Master of Many White Elephants; Lord of the Mines of Gold, Silver, Rubies, Amber and the Noble Serpentine; * Sovereign of the Empire of Thunaparantha and Tampadipa and other Great Empires and Countries, and of the Umbrella Wearing Chiefs; Arbiter of Life, the Great Righteousness, the Sun-Descended Monarch, King of Kings, and Possessor Of Boundless Dominions and Supreme Wisdom." For obvious reasons the modest Thebaw had no visiting cards. The Amir of Afghanistan calls himself "The Light of Union and Religion." The Emperor of Austria is "His Apostolic Majesty"; the King of Spain, "Hi* Most Catholic Majesty," and the Bourbon kings of France were "Most Christian Majesties"—at least in title, thtough they were sometimes quite the other way in reality. But King Edit comes to religious titles, for is not that pious man "Defender of the Faith"? The King of Portugal is also possessed of a religious title, being "His Very Faithful Majesty." King Oscar of Sweden calls himself "King of the Goths and the Wends," and the German "War Lord" calls himself "Duke of the Wends." The King of Denmark, like his royal cousin of Sweden, calls himself "King of the Goths and the Wends." This i3 very confusing to an amateur in the king business and their majesties of Denmark and Sweden ought to toes up to see who keeps the title. It must make the Sultan of Turkey smile to see how many monarchs, reigning and dethroned, pall themselves "King of Jerusalem." This title is borne by the King of Spain and the Emperor of Austria, by the Bourbon claimant of the throne of "Naples and the two Sicilies," as well as by Don Carlos, the claimant of the Spanish throne. The Sultan calls himself "Servant of Jerusalem," which is more modest, and as he has the city the other fellows can quarrel over who IS "king" thereof. The King of Portugal has a set of titles for "private circulation," as it were, in which he especially delights, calling himself, when he feels particularly "cocky," "King of the African Sea, Lord of Guinea and of the navigation and commerce ot Ethopia, Arabia, Persia and India." Little King Alphonso of Spain, not to be outdone by his neighbor, calls himself "King of the East and West Indies, of India and the Ocean Continents." The President of the United States came very near having a title. When they were fixing up the Constitution it waB proposed to insert the clause, "The President shall be called His Excellency." Benjamin Franklin offered an. amendment which read, "And the Vice President shall be called His Most Superfluous Highness." Jn the latter which followed the title clause was lost. PlS In Trees Branch**. In many of the western and midland counties of England the nineteenth century closed with the most terrible floods within living memory. Happily few lives were lost but hundreds of folk—mostly poor—were washed out of hearth and home. Fanners, small and great lost cattle, sheep and poultry, and immense damage was done to all kinds of property. One comic Incident was remarked at Alcester, ia Worcestershire. When the water fell the rector took his walks abroad to see what loss he had suffered. As he passed through an orchard he was greeted with the piercing squeals of a perplexed pig, which had got mixed up in the boughs of a damson tree. Probably it had been borne into the branches by the rising flood. When the waters went down It waa left high, and possibly dry, but terrified out of its wlta. In the last century geese were raised in Russia and Poland in vast flocks; almost entirely tor the sake of their quilli.. . £17,600,000. A year later, in consequence of the South African war, tho capital had risan to £703,000,000« STILL TALKING ABOUT IT. Bryant, Mo., t :t. 7th,—Tho case* of Mrs. M. A. Goss, continues to< be the chief topic of conversation la this neighborhood. Mrs. Goss was a cripple for a long time with Sc/^ica; sbo was so bad she couian't turn over in bed and lor four months she lay o» one side. She had tried everything without getting a^y relief, till • at last she heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. She is strong and-well today, and has not a single ache or pain. / (, Mra,, Goss says; "I don't know id Dodd'a Kidney Pills will cure any* thing elso or not, but * do know they will cure iatlca, for they qqred me, and there couldn't bo.?. worse case than mine." tVlieat an Animal Food., Elaborate experiments In feeding; wheat to farm animals and swine have been made this year at the Kansas ex-^ pertinent station/ and also in other states of the corn belt. The'experts conclude that wheat has greater nutritive value than corn, and may be used Cither crushed, mixed with oats ot corn, or in connection with straw in time of extreme scarcity. STATS OV OHIO, CITT OV TOLBDO, »._ LUCAS COUNTV, f8* Frank J. Cheney makes ontb tbat he In the senior partner of thu Arm of F. J. Chonev &Ca. doing DUSIDOSH in the City «f Toledo, Count? and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case or Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed la presence, this Cth day ot December, A. D. 18 r o I 1 L l A. W. OLEASON, l s , A U J Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucotifl feuriace* of the system. Send for teNtimonials. tree. F. J. CHJ5NEY & CO., Toledo, <X Sold byDrturRlftt*. 7ic. Hair i Family PUls are tho boat. While playing with some comrades, youug Charles Harshburger, of Nashville, ran into a barbed wire fence, lacerating his face ond Injuring one eye. Are You Ufttaff Allen's Foot-Rasa? It is the only cure for Swollen; Smarting-, Burning*, Sweating. Feet Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease* a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy* X Y. A man never tries to convince you that he is perfectly sober unless he ia partially drunk. ofB trhoeo krleymn,a rNka. bYle. . sSuecpcet.s s6 othf .-tThefc *G asrefcierledt bHye atdhaec hGea rPfioelwdd eTresa, Cmoa.,n ulifeasc tiunr etdh e hfaecrte tlhivaet; tpheeoyp lea rhe ahvea rcmonlefsids eansc ew ienll thaesm e.f teo* The inventor of • pins did more for the world than the builder of the pyramids. Why experiment with untried remedies for pain? Use Wizard Oil at once and be happy. Your druggist has it. The only faith to die by ia the one you live by. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more-goods, per pack age, than any other. Sold by druggists, 10c per package. Loose liviag-and fast living are the same WHsTN »OU BOY BLOBtKO tt&akftetaaie efac elaeptltminlgta UBuotsu* BAleUa oghrtoneae nB,l uwee. , Boat Attaatps the end. aad oerev stand-to dombt; nothlat so hard bucaearch win and it out. * SAVE FUEL HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS * aaacM* BtBTOKS /US. KOMMR0I » . yaor *ov# fist. Stm «W4*M fu* Price* * 4 ^ ¥ow*«l*rw«iufplyy«* tf rat,*** ; eMt tmn ia, W.J. »URTQN4CO. avatar. atTeorr.sHaH * , % - ' • " < : ,*,;S<?rr*^ . ¾ ^ ^ . , , ? 5 ^ i * • * , - * • • .. 4. ; "T»T • 0 - W »r- ^ ' • * < * ' \ . •>*W- /* :.jfVfLfTmm: W 5S o • ? • • * • : " - • > * ' > ; • £»J»J :\i :«>. r f f ! "4i-)i>f..*fe .»»:>-<*;£/* A A r^v * * Eft 1 ^ *u '.•jwSiR • * * * * • .JNR000 ' SswaW^S> ••O)ojrtslrteaissj W, tf* ••'*» • nl .V* •*• i» a *i* •vt. He Had 4»aly drew k akmimJM- l^U • l ' : K fr'rf 1 put away ail bis wives toe th* 4a«gb« t#r of Aioul Ca»«in» and how ah* hod betrayed Mm eadttedfMan him. Ana* ,< U^fVhOt she from him.' 'K"; '..&" *'Not no! ad!" aha n u n i i i M £:The: tone ^ - f t * ^ K W ^ V 7 ^ ,; ^ h ^ « l j a a r % l ? ^ A-';, W She rwt«4^cr frwd W d upon his arm, and gaxed. up Into uls facie. Her «yea were streaming with tears and Jb-er bosonv heaved convulsively. ''JtallAo!—O, in this hour of helplessness and.need {turn to thee with ail my trust and faith. If the love of this poor heart is worth the cherishing, take, it, and keep it always. I have no power—I have no choice. .The light of thy face, beaming in lore upon me, repeals to me that I am bound to thee by chains. which I cannot break." ^ha rested her head upon his bosom; and no, winding his stout arms about her, pressed her to hia heart as a treasure the most precious that earth could bestow. The son sank to its evening rest, and the shades of twilight deepened brer the' fiver and over the grove. The stars came out, one by one, in their celestial stations, and anon the silver moon, lifting its face above the hills of Hobah, cast its soft light into the valeT 8till the lovers sat beneath the orange tree; and there they might have sat late into the night, had not Osmir come to interrupt them. What'did the guard want at that hour and In that place. He sought his master. "Julian arose and went to him *nd they whispered hurriedly together; and then Ulin was sure that she heard the Arabs mentioned. ' "Ulin," said the chieftain, coming back and faking her hand, "you might gaudth_JOft_to_^e cave. I am called in another direction.*' "What, is it? Yon tremble. Ah, Julian—there is danger." "No, no, sweet love; harbor not that fear. I go to ward off danger. 0, I have something more than life to care for now." At this point Selim came running up, all oat of breath; 'but~betOT8 ~he could «$eak his master stopped him. "I understand, good 3elim. Osmir has told me—" "But—my master—" "1M a , moment. Wait till I come back." And thus speaking Julian led the maiden to the cave. "Excuse me now," he said, raising her hand to his lips. "I will be back shortly. You will not fear?" «? CHAPTER XX. A Ktng's Story. The first person whom Ulin met after entering the cave was Ezabel, who stood by a table upon which a lamp was burning. "My dear child, I was just coming in search of you. We were anxious. What—have you. been in tears? Ulin, what is it? What has happened?" The maiden, in memory of the great event of the evening, forgot the cause of fear that had been with her. It was a secret she could not keep—a secret she had no wish to keep; and resting her head upon Bsabel's shoulder, she told tae story of her love. "Dearest Ulin," said the aged matron, kissing the maiden upon the brow, "he is worthy of the trust you have reposed in him!" At that moment Albla come in from the grove wnere she had been in search of her mistress; and very soon see, too, had heard the story. She gased into Ulln's face a moment, and then, with a tear glistening in her eye, she murmured: "I shall be very happy now, for henceforth I can serve and love you both!" As Albla spoke, and before any reply could be made, Julian came hurrying Into the cave. He was much excited and Ben Hadad saw a fear upon his lace such as had never been seen there before; ' "My son," spoke the hermit, "what means this? Your manner betokens danger." "And there is danger," cried the young chieftain, moving instinctively to Uhn's side. "I fear that I have been much to blame. I should have been warned by the words of Osmir and Bellm. Those two Arabs have evidently discovered onr.abjdjnt. place." "Well—end what then?- asaed Ben H a d a d , • • «'«•>> ^ >'•--" "I think tuey have brought a large force against us." "What—pf Arabs? Do they meanto rob us?" "Perhaps," suggested Abia, Mthey hope t* recapture* what* Uhry; *ave l o s t , - , • *• > . / S 7 Ulin moved to Julian's side, and leaned upon hit stoat arm. He kissed her upon the brow and bade Her be of good eomrags; aad then he said to the others, in anawtr to what had been rvfti J . V J T mt ft tfos Arabs are coming, as I **>prebend, there may be soother S9|»r tioti to the nrbbleSJ Thosalwo rascals who escaped, us could easily bave followed us to tnls ptace. Wtf were not looking for such a thing, and so da not guard against, i t They knew that the maiden who bad been snatched from them was the daughter of the king's prime minister; and may they not have known that she was the king's affianced? At all events, It is not unreasonable to suppose that they may have anticipated some gain of reward by carrying intelligence to Aboul Cassem. if they have done this, then they must also have revealed the whereabout of the Scourge of Damascus." A low cry of pain from Ulin told how directly the fear had touched her; and again her lover sought to calm her. "We must leave this place," he said, "and seek shelter in the wood. You and I and Albia will go, and the guards will join us outside. I know where there is safety, so have no fear. Should the rascals come they will hot harm these old people; they will not dare to do it" Ulin had drawn a mantle about her shoulders, and Julian had turned to speak apart with Ben Hadad, when Qsmlr came rushing into the cave, with terror depicted most painfully upon his ebon features. "They are coming!" he cried. "They have sprung upon us from a hidden cover." Who. are coming?" "They are the king's soldiers, led by the captain, Benonl!" On the next instant the clash of +arms^was iteard_ai^lhe_entrance. "Back, back, sweet love," said Julian, gently pushing the maiden towards her chamber. "There may yet be hope." He grasped a sword as he spoke, and leaped toward the entrance; but he was too late. Already a score of armed meu^weTe~n[sh"tgg7tn7s: number or them bearing flaming torches in their hands. "Come, gcod Osmir," the chieftain cried, bracing himself for the work. "Capture for us is certain death. We can do no better than to sell our liveshero." One—two—three—four of the royal soldiers fell beneath the lightning-like strokes of Julian's trenchant blade; and in the same time Osmir had slain two; but it was net in the roll of fate that two were to overcome the force that came pouring into the cave. A flaming torch was hurled upon the chieftain, and while he staggered beneath the blinding 6troke he was drawn over backward* and his arms Quickly pinioned. The next movement was to , secure Ulin and Albla. after which Ben Hadad and Ezabel were taken. "Will you lay violent hands upon me T demanded the hermit. •*1 am ordered to bring you all before the king," replied Benonl; "all whom I might find in this cave. I mean to offer you no harm, so if you have complaint to make, save it for those who command me." While the captain was searching other apartments, to see if more prisoners were to be found, Julian felt a hand laid upon his shoulder, and on looking up he beheld Judah. "So, my noble chieftain, you are fast once more. The guard played us false. It seems, and I came near losing my head in consequence; but my royal master will pardon me when he sees yon again." CHAPTER XXI. Innocence of Helen. The king of Damascus had grown very old and very sour, within those last few days. Rage and chagrin had so shaken his frame that he seemed stricken with palsy; and his voice, from its bowlings and moanings, had t>ecome hoarse and cracked. But he -had promise of sweet revenge. His soldiers were upon the track of the fugitive*, and he believed they would bring them back. 0, hew he would gloat over the sufferings of his victims when they came within his power! 1 tell thee. Aboul Cassem," he said, addressing his minister, "the fair, frail Ulin must suffer for this. She is no longer your child; I shall not regard her as such. Aboul bowed hit need, and answered that he was content. Omar could not help noticing that his friend was in trouble, aad he took the liberty to ask' what had gone wrong. "Alas!", cried Horam, "everything goes wrong." And he told how hxJiad by St. *»•*•*• oo. Gentlemen: A short time ago I then, he tm now he had o*cs caofar* severely wienched my foot and emkle. O* the treachery of his slaves. , nave, seen most sorely afflicted." ; Biit the worst "|» yet to *e *oU.* jnirsned Horam, clenching his, hands, axwi arisahing hi* t^eth- "The robber aad ihe isdy UUm^ wsnt off. on the same nigb^ and f nave every reason to believe that she corrupted my slaves t» set him free. In ff*M * » sure she did- I think they w#i be all within, my. power by, tomorrow. 0, Omar, you have known much of , my sorrow. I have,' grown old since we las* met—very old. ft years I am. but the passing of two harvests ahead of you; but in trial and trouble I have left you far behind. The last time you were in Damascus the first great trial of my life came upon me. You remember it" "Of what do you speak;?" "Why—of my wife—of the first wife I ever had—of her whom I made my queen." "Do you mean the Lady Helena?" "To be sure I do. Mercy! have you forgotten?" "No," said Omar, shaking his head, "I remember Helena very well. She was the most bautlful woman I ever saw." "And as false as she was beautiful," added Horam. "Is it possible? r did not think she would come to that" "How!" exclaimed the king of Damascus. "Does your memory fail you?" "What mean you, Horam? My memory is good." "Then why do you wonder when I speak of the faithlessness of my first queen? Was it not yourself that gava to me the proofs of her infidelity? Did you not show to me that she had fallen?" ."You speak in riddles," said' the king of Aleppo. "I remember that we once suspected the young queen of bestowing her love upon a captain of your guard—I think hfs name was Jaruai^ — The injwy wa* •sry pnisdal, and toe ceaseqeemt inconvenience * (beta* obHgsd to keep to business), was very trying. A friend recommended S t Jacob's Oil, ajad % take great pleasure • |sj informing you that QM appbeation was sufficient to effect a complete care. To a busy man, fie simple and effeetrrt a remedy is invaluable, and I shall lose s o opportimifcy of nifuniting the use of fit Jacob's Oil. Yours truly, Henry J. Doirs, Jtjtnager the Cyelas Co*. London. EnslasML St Jacob's Oil is sate and sure sad never-bailing. Conquers pain. "Yes," responded Horam. "Jabal was the man, and I slew him. It r as your evidence that convicted both him and Helena." "And was the queen guilty after that?" —^-Guilty-after tha^^-r reper.ted ram, slowly and irresolutely. "What mean you? Do you imagine that I allowed her to live to commit more crime?" "In mercy's' name," cried Omar, "what do you mean by this speech? Do you remember Sanballad and Ben Huram?" "Yes," replied Horam. "They were two of my chamberlains, who accompanied you to Aleppo at the time of which we have spoken." "No," said Omar, "they did not quite go to Aleppo. I sent them back before I reached, my capital. They brought to you my message?" "I never saw them again after they went away with you," returned Horam. "Never—saw—them. Good spirits of morcy! Are you in earnest, Horam?" "Aye. If they started oh their return, they must have been robbed and killed, for I never saw them after they left in your retinue." The king of Aleppo clasped his hands In agony. "O, Horam! Horam!" he exclaimed, "what a fearful mistake was that! Bear with me—forgive me!" "What is it. Omar?" "Your beautiful queen was innocent!" "Innocent!" gasped Horam, starting to his feet and then sinking back again. "Yes, my brother," replied Omar, in trembling tones, "she was as innocent as in that natal hour when first she rested upon her mother's bosom. At Balbec we found a woman whom some of my officers brought before me supposing her to be the queen of Damascus. She was very beautiful, and so nearly did &he resemble the queen, Helens, thst even I was at first deceived. Her name was Jasmin, and she told me that she had just fled from Damascus and was waiting for her lover to join her. She said that Jabal was her lover, and that he was a captain of Horam's guard. The truth flashed upon me in a moment I conversed with her until I had gained her whole story; and then I knew that yonr queen was innocent .It waa all proved to me, as clear as the sun at noonday. At first I had a thought of returning myself, and hearing to you the joyful tidings-; but business urged me on, and I sent Sanballad and Ben Huram." "And they did not come!" uttered Horam, with hia hands working nervously in his bosom. "They did not come—and my queen died." "God forgive me!" ejaculated Omar. "I woukThave given my own life— Horam!" (To be eonBnnedJ WKNCHEtTTOOT A W in*" *i' lfrm^*Xm^' • X , ; THINK IT OVER •1- .¾¾ not, well fern a ftw word* witli .<??•••. % A'-T Country folk are firmly of the opinion thst the tumble bug (geotrypea stercorarins) is an excellent, barometer and that it takes flight only "when a season of fair weather Is coming. M. Fabre, a French naturalist has investigated the question thoroughly and has come to the conclusion that this insect is, in fact, more sensiuve than the best barometers, and that it can veritably be used to predict fine weather. It is to changes of electric tenficn that the insect is sensitive. Death levels down, up. but love levels {hen; ttepgiot wiflbe ja*t «»v good; mnMii*t be better, »»* guaJce better. Adwke Wben you paint* Deroe for revolts. MjwiQtiag ftes* »K;*.* " , ' • • • % v -V -r .>(. •••- "if- ":">J • ' % jfittltef; Ifype GooD^PAiarr BSVOE, CHICACMX " ^ ' • • • ' M J .4--¾ Hot Weather Health; Purine; tUst siesneil term of July ami, August was ssjiieii beearefnl tokeepeli the orgasm cs? the system in free workin? eooditum. Baxter's Meidiahe Bitters taken bar fore misie mWl ward off .diseases inetdent to this Uyisut f«s*oe. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiim'immmmmmmm • LIFE OF with; Intat *ao* ' . ' • . -f' •'."•.'(* Y ' ^ " : - ' ' ^ ..;/ -V'-.. rr&V-W&k ZBI d. Extra tmas> Bif wf twr quick vWfcv IS et«M for " Sera St.,< DROPSTS Sozodont ' ' ' • ' • " ' * i •\r/-; >•''.''••*"%{ •'•/* rt Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth. ,-x. * f •*' SSoossooddootsastt Too•t mh 'P o• wde•r All store* or by mail for the price. Sam * IN CASH PRIZES! Wn i m niklfc >iinwws jgJBssS *rtM> to our soileitacs besides giving tEem W% commission. Men.Women. Bojw aadPGMgJB^^tbrcei>noo of • lifetime. McKINLEY MEMORIAL PICTURES ON CREDIT. Send your came and address, write us agreeing to»eU t h e n * a J n*m vm Urn ™o**JJ*»*J2ff oommisslon, and we will Rend you the picture* free. aittttaanP»PMB«M. f « « 0 * M f i P . ^ 5 * * g » $1,000; 2nd PRI2B. SSOO; Sri PRIZB,J250. ™JVg2*~Z*2Sm tt*. W M S S 1 l l ^ pictures. Write to-Sif. It «•} swan $1,000 te joa. aeilSFWI,S> SJMsT CSJ, teat. a. CHICMO. ILL. Unlqo* Use of Baroque Pearl. One of the most unique ways in which the baroque pearl has been used li in a ctick pin. The design is the head of a Moor, a black face with, above It, the big bulging white cat which is found by the pearl. It is charming. IfaOTtt.** aom-av tl^filsMpita's Eft Wat* Ladle* Can Wear One size s m a l l e r after using1 Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. I t ' m a k e s tight or n e w s h o e s easy* Cures s w o l l e n , h o t ^ ahoeahw s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g 4s«t, i n g r o w i n g natfci. corns and b u n i o n s . A l l d r u g g i s t s and s h o e stores. 25c. Trial p a c k a g e F R E E by mail. A d d r e s s A l l e n S. Olmsted, L e Roy, N . Y. T h e b a c h e l o r w i l l find a h o l e i n h i s s t o c k i n g Christmas m o r n i n g a s usual. A g e n t s and solicitors s h o u l d n o t fall t o read adv. o f H o u s e h o l d Guest Co., i n t h i s paper. T h e i r offer i s very liberal. I t t a k e s a g r e a t deal of s t r e n g t h s o m e t i m e s t o hold one's t o n g u e . $ 3 OO P E R D A Y A N D E X P E N S E S To mun witb rig to mtroduos our stock and poultry foods. Advancement when ability is shown. Address, with stamp, for part culars. Border Food Company, 9 Monon Block., Chicago, 111. All tne world's a stage—and most of the occupants are supers who play, thinking parts. The and S&SO wear b a s e aCeatavy* W . T+ Donelse S&OQ> far atria, comfort amd a n o s i e r makes sold ; ! ' ?' *'j *m other sajfJO r e p u t a w m S a r ahoea znsa* few aaa a l JOO a a d The high • a r o a f c r his S3.00 s a d S3.00 and manufaeta #aew est Edffl Urn ' mt mv/ trie*. 'T>1 Brooklyn, N. T.. S e p t 6 t h . ~ a A R P I E U > HEADACHE POWDERS H A V E GAINED T H E RIGHT OP WAY! They are the kind people want—simple, harmless and ALWAYS effective. The Garfield Tea Co. of this city will bend sample powders upon request. If you really mean well, as an evidence faith ycu should most assuredly do well A fellow who wears classes doesn't always make a spectacle of himself. RTJ88 BLVACBIXO BLCB should be ia every home. Aide your crooer for it aad take no substitute. 10« a package, Murmur at nothing; if our ills be reparable, it is foolish; if remedyless, it Is ia vain. BEMTCT. Eooklsoo, tae great mTtgorator, sets at oaea. Seat for Stf pastes* peM. Saokl Co., i.oi SaMtll at., Detroit, stick. Dontmarrya girl who isn't induatrieua you have no oiher measa of support. r«r eMMrea taetaiat. »eftea» tk» aa •U«7«pMftiM . Obeauritj on earth will sot .keep anybody from beeommg f aSMua m heaves. I am sure Pise** Care for OoasumpV on saved my Wfa three y e a n aao,—Mrs. Taos. Rossnta, Maple Street. Norwich, N. YM Ft*. It, 190m DoettaiakbecauaaaJodgaU ssaaU that he l e n t s a«js>impoaiat Xtre. Wtatalow*a SooihutB* 8 m » Sftasatte. • 1 » ' « ^ jJL. — -; ••*'', ^ W - > JL. & "\,\r.'. • &1 ' V''.'.',. «1 • * * * • * • < " ¥ WPP fr.'«&4.?' S 11¾ ^i'r' \ W> ' S^v SU»A';.. • , **£• m W:^ Wfii f*> •A:'--'- % THUM«EI4f, OCT. 10; iO&lv ,,A, Mecosta county ^arjner tried aowW a barrel of air slaclted $m$oaMmmof;wheat, appljM. ing it jast as the wheat came oat of the ground, repeated the dose a week later, and applied another barrel etill a week later. The result waa he had a good crop of wheat while that of his neighbor was badly damaged by the Hessian fly. The experiment is inexpensive and'the lime a good fertilizer, and would be good no doubt for the ground. Vast's Your Face Worth! . Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complection a jauu* dlued look, moth patches and blotches on the skin,all signs of Uver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complrxion. Only 25c at P. A. Siller's d» og store. * ' I t has always been supposed that the AUport heirs retained a one-quarter interest in the famous Minnie Healey mine in Montana, but that their interest was sold on contract two yeass ago. The mine has been in veiy serious litigation siuce that time and i t was only this week that the heirs received $25,000 purchase price. This amount will hardly pay for the expense that they have been to in the litigation^afte? the attorneyB receive their share. The mine is a first class one—in fact one of the best in Montana. They are taking out 16,000 a day. : A Fiendish Attach: —- An attack was lately made on C. F Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain nor srt in chair except proped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a n«w man. This umaelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug *tore. A German spoke as follows at a temperance meeting; ' 1 s h a l l tell, yon how-it vas. I put my band on my head; there vas one big pain. Then I pot my hand o n my body;and there was another. There vas very much pains in all my body. Then I put my hand in my pocket; and there vas nothing. Now there is no more pain in my head* The pains in my body are all gone away. I put mine hands in my pockets and there ish twenty toilers. S o 1 sty mit de temperance.". The following order has been issued by the treasury department "There shall not be admitted on board vessels of the revenueoutter service any distilled spirits, except upon the order of the commanding officer, aud then for medical purposes only; and all such so ordered shall be placed in charge of the medical officer attached, or. if there be no medical officer, it will be placed in charge of an officer to be selected by the commanding officer, who shall be responsible to him for its use aud safekeeping." Professor W. S. Hall, of the Northwestern university medical schocl of Chicago, in an address before the Chicago academy of sciences on foods and foodstuffs, gave a very striking series of reasons f o m o t regarding alcohol -a» a true food, as Prof. Al water tried to argue. As to alcohol, Prof. Hull says: "More and *more required to produce a given effect on a person. Its habitual use is Will He Chancre the Line? There is a report comiurf from Dexter that the latest plan of the Boland people is to leave Ann Arbor in the cold aud run the electric railroad from Dexter via Whit more Lake to Salem aud Plymouth. This, it i9 claimed, would greatly shorten the distance between Jackson and Detroit. A prominet citizen of Dexter was in the city yesterday. When asked about this report he said that it was true there would be a lot o r kicking iu Dexter. The people there wanted to come to Ann Arbor. They did not care about reaching Chelsea or Wbitmore lake. He also said there was much objection made by Dexter citizens to the proposed grading of main street by Boland. I t would leave the school house very much elevated and fill up considerable in front of some fine residences. He says if the Boland people insist on doning the grading the people will get out an injuuctiou*— A. A. Argus. Tot causes night Alarm. "One night ray brother's baly was taken with Croup." writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Cvttenden, Ky., "it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave quick relief and permantly cured it. We alway* keep it in th* uou*« to protect «"ir children trow Croup and Wiioopitiy Cough, it eared »ut of a ithr««ni»' mnduai trouble ?U*l n*M*t«W*«»<ipni^<**«*«lu relieve iatajlifct* Uu- Cnuub*, Cold*, Throat and Lo<Hf.T.«Vut,|»i. ,60e,ai>d $1.00. Trial%&!eV I V ^ ' t r ' T : ^ . glgler » drugatoWv likely to induce an uncontrollable desire for more in ever-iincreasing amounts. After its habitual use sudden stoppage may derange the central nervous system. I B oxidized rapidly in the body. I s not stored in the body. Is a product of decomposition of food material with living protoplasms and in the absence of or scarcity of oxygen. I s a poisonous secretion, which may be beneficial in certain phases of disease, but is never beneficial to the healthy body. Phyaidans advise healthy persons to avoid it altogether. Everyone advises people to avoid taking alcohol into the empty stomach. The young developing individual is always advised to abstain from alcohol. The use of alcohol, as with narcotics in general, i s followed by a reaction. The use of alcohol is followed by a decrease in the activity of the muscles and brain cells. As to food, on the contrary: The same quanity always produces the same effect. Its habitual use does not induce a desire for more in ever-increasing amounts. Sudden abstainene from food never deranges the central nervous system. All foods are oxidized slowly. All foods are stored in the body. All foods are products of constructive activity of protoplasms in the presence of abundant oxygen. A l l foods are wholesome aud benefical to the healthy body; and they may injure the body in certain phases of disease. Physicians never advise healthy persons to avoid food altogether. People are invariably advised to take*food into the empty stomach. T h e young are advised to take bountifully of food. The use of food is not followed by reaction. T h e use of food is followed by an increase iu the activity of the muscle and brain cells." A lot of potatoes are being brought into <3adillae by fanners. %$ p r ^ * ^ ^ withaalow aala k It. k'thongh't £ far mors are inclined to dig ir potatoes a,little' early aathey fear the phc* will fall The potatoes would be>aH the better lor iemaimng in the ground a few weeks longer. The prospect for future prices is much canvassed at present among buyers and/ far* mere. '^Potatoes" the buyer, said, "certain to go down to 90 and 25 cents per bushel before many weeks, and the tendency will be downward from now until the close of the buying season." This opinion, whatever value i t may have, is based upon reports t h e buyer claimed to have received relative to the potatoe yield i n western and eastern states. One Michigan buyer who recently made a trip through many of the countys of Michigan, estimates the potatoe yield in this state at 23,875,000 bushels. Wexford county, according to his estimate, will market 230,000 bushels, Manistee county 170,000 bushels and Grand Traverse county a half million bushels. Of course, the Cadillac buyer's opinion may be biased, and yet the farmer who has potatoes to sell will be justified in making a thorough investigation relative to market and price prospects. TO 4'me N CoM In One l > * j Take LMXHUV* tfiuiiio Quinine Tab* l«U. All druggnt* refund the money it it faila to cure. £. W, Urove's .signature is on each bos. 25c. party. *Ka. tfcaaka." aatd tneakd laced man rt»afirWe3*» _ ^ji l couldn't .afford It so I aware o * I Iambic o r ^ e r t ^ a i V H t t d in the weal. I was doing well, and I bad a bansr»e^octt£ that I wat proud o4V Seeing a euance t a j M t i r m y fwney, \r warm one, ana, Deconung twisty, stopped to take a glass of something caal I didn't waste-mote than Ave: mmutea^JUid wai'soohla line at the payiLg teller's' window. The' party ahead c* me v M ^ o M U M M « £ ? ! , was shoring m r i w m ' w o u g h wet* window whan the £sj*r putod it down and announced that tbe^bauk has sua* pended payment I believe that the receiver declared a* dividend* year or sflater, but the am«urfr«was s*small that I never bothered to collect mine. It was a pretty expensive drink -tor me. n "Do I understand, sab," said a Kentncklan who was present, 'that you took that drink alone?" ••Certainly." "It was the judgment of heaven, •ah," remarked the Kentuckian solemnly.— Detroit Free Press. Stop tbe Congtt a n d w o r k s off tbe Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. NcT^ure, rio pay, Price 25 cents. One Hundred a Good Many. The manufacturer and the doctor wore having a Qqiet-lttfle^aEoXe^Aj middle aged man sauntered in, spoke' Aa Baa?lUa Coaatry BaaJc Rural customers attach great Importance to the hank'8 outward appearance. A thrifty tradesman, having opened a deposit account with a bank distant some 30-miles from his home, the cashier had the curiosity to ask why he traveled so far when there was a branch of the same bank almost at his door. The depositor smiled knowingly and replied, "I lodged opposite here all the time while this bank was being built, so I know it's safe." Balance sheets to the rustic are a meaningless and arbitrary arrangement of figures. Iron bars he understands. In a northern city there is a bank widely known for the artistic merit of Its doors. Designed by an eminent sculptor, they are executed in relief in copper or bronze and appear to represent tableaux from ".SSsop's Fables" and Greek history. About a week after they were unveiled an old man who had been a depositor for many years thdrew his balance and took it to a rival bank almost opposite. Questioned as to his reason for changing, he replied: "I don't hold wi' them doors of theirs. Punched tin ain't businesslike, and it ain't safe."—Longman's. genially to both gentlemen and passed on. "Doc, who was that?' "Why, that was James Brown of— "Do you know," the manufacturer said by way of reply, "I meet men, scores of them, Just like that every day whose names I can't recall?" With just a shade of superior ability the doctor replied, "Well now, among all the men and women I know I call most all by name as I greet them. Itell you it's a trick of the profession." "That may be, doc—but I doubt If you can write down in fifteen minutes 100 names of people you know personally." The doctor jumped to his feet and said, scornfully, "Jingoes! I can." "All right. I'll bet a box of cigars on it." The doctor, pencil in hand, was soon hard at work. "Time!" The manufacturer's watch snapped shut, and as he looked over the doctor's shoulder he counted 63. They finished their cigars in silencebut the next morning the manufacturers friends chuckled audibly over the doctor's professional knowledge of applied psychology.—Milwaukee SentineL A Dlekeaa Letter. Fenn is the possessor of a sheet of old fashioned blue wire woven note paper, which had its habitation for years upon the bill file of tbe tradesman to whom it was sent. It tells its own tale: "Mr. Charles Dickens is much obliged to Mr. Claridge for the offer of Lord Byron's flute. But, as Mr. Dickens cannot play that Instrument himself and has nobody in his house who can, he begs to decline the purchase, with thanks. Devonshire Terrace, twentieth June, 1848." There is no visible mark of a smile upon the paper, says Mr. Fenn, but there seems to be one playing among the words, and one cannot help thinking that when Dickens wrote that he could not play the flute he must have recalled a certain flute serenade played at "Mrs. Todgers' Commercial Boarding House," written by him in, 1844.— New York Tribune. The Sin* of Nutrition. To overload the stomach with food is not less unhealthy than to indulge It with beverages. The more nutritious the food the more hazardous are the consequences when excess is habitual. Of all the sins of nutrition, the Immoderate use of meat is certainly tbe most grievous. It gives to the body in a form that is favorable for easy assimilation the albumen that is absolutely necessary to life, and hence tbe earliest effect of its excessive use must be to surcharge the body with nutrients. The chief point here Is the critical examination of what is called hunger. Many persons believe that any and every sensation of hunger must be satisfled immediately, but this Is a great mistake. An equally great If not worse mistake is the opinion that one must eat until a sense of satiety arises. Excessive nutrition injures the mental capabilities also. Of the particular consequences of excessive nutrition, such as hypochondria* (the very name of which refers the reader to the region of the abdomen) and -the gout. It is hardly necessary to speak.—Blatter Fur yolksgesundbeltspnege. Stepped Into Lire Coals. "When a child I burned my loot rriffhtfnlly." writwj W. B. Bads, of .lon*8vit|n. VH.. •* which canned horr- M* intf *.>r«* for SO y*ar*. but Hack* Isn't Arnica Salve wholly cured me alter "very'Ding else failed. Infallible for Barns, 8cald<s Cuts, 8ore#, Bruise* And Piles. Sold by F. A. Siffler 25c. P e r f u m e s W e r e Popalar. The rage for perfumes reached Its height during the reign of Louis XV. Throughout the continent his court was known as the "scented court." It was then the custom when giving a large entertainment for the hostess to Inform her guests what particular odor she would use for perfuming her rooms, and each guest would use that odor in making her toilet. At court a different perfume was used for each day of the week. Much more attention was paid to the use of the perfume than to soap and water, and cleanliness was not numbered among the virtues of that age. How P e a r l s Are Sorted. The average diver ihinks it a fair day's work to secure 100 pearl oysters in 50 feet of water. After being taken ashore the inollusks are allowed to die-, when their shells open of their own accord. The pearls are classified by passing them through -a series of sieves, which assort them into different sizes. Those which are very small or defective are sold to make a preparation for sore eyes and nervous complaints that Is very popular in tbe east—Pearson's. Superstition* About Saeeilac Xenopbon, Promotheus, Themistocles and Cicero regarded a sneeze as a favorable omen. Among the Hindoos and Persians, however, sneezing aud yawntog were ascribed to demoniacal possession. The Hindoo snaps his tbnmb and finger and repeats the name ot-one of his gods. The Moslems .believe that the devil may leap Into a gaping mouth, and hence when he yawns he draws the back of his band over his month and mutters this prayer, "I seek refuge With Allah from satan, the accursed." Many a man has found, after mixing politics with his business, that he has no business to mix with big pctftftcsv-- ChicagoNews. TWsetgaatuetooaererybox* Vttogeaajas Laxative BrawHjuifliie nut* the remedy that wi— i Subscribe for Dispatch. TKA POSTAL a MO***, • l i r . paoftHtveaa. Griswold -4. House nodsrm, np-to-dst* HotikKaisi tetseheaftei DETROIT. * • « * Rates, $2, ixso, $3 per Day. « • * . Siuui* Rtvc* 4 Sen I A FREE PATTERN (yotur owa selection) to every sab* •crib«r. Only 50 easts a year. MS CALLS :r:\ff:t A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A Mia; beautiful colored pittas; lain* f Mfiioaa; 4r«Mm«klng economies ; faacy work) hovMaold hints; aciion, ate. Su» "»• to-day, of, Mad w. for latest eoay. ky aetata wanted. Sand for terau. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-rittiug Paper Patterns. MS CALL * * BAZAR* L PATTERNS' Al SMtlaM B AMettaataa 1a nrti SPtwertafear fUtlarint .• Oa|* 10 end 15 cants each aoae Signer. Ask for these. Sold in.acertr every dty and town, or ay nuUl frees THE MoCALL CO.. riM15-inWa«t31etet, Railroad Guide. %ase»® > A.YO *TEAM*HIP U/VaTSV -J Popular ronte tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and point* East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Aluaa, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ^ichtgsja. * " • H . ttsVHBTT, G. P . A. Toledo s Ul aa-aUroaa, Tatx, 1, 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave Sooth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eett, 10:36 a. »., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For" Grand Rapids, North sod tyeaL d:45 a. m., 8K» p. m. 6:20 p. a . For Saginaw and Bav CJty, 10:8« a. m„ 8:04 p. m.', 8:68 p. a* For Toledo and South, 10:86 a.m. FaU»**4Y, H.*.M01TLU&*i ••' • Ageo^Seath LfS*. «*, p. A., n*trolu Nrasa m i s lUtTwraT^sliewa- •4 a. as.lJaeaaoa, * >woit, aaa v:ie a. aa—Zl ;<5 y, as. Utenoefttie.uttar.s , ¾ ^ . ¾ f> . maUaedexft. •-• * ii«p.m$^\S$& 7 » a.i Tbetusa.m.aaat^^am.t^i^^^ ^ , ^ * * W.J.RaeajA - iiirnisii' .SlSfill isi'Tii m ,4#- •-.>*'' .•*•-; r^»'r^ ^?- 3 * ffttrouf PC HoJbancry rrom every Jf the wrtfc^ ^tidMUe W * an* New # n w peojrte f tB.visit n t ™ ^ * ^ AA^ Ottt. i l jblantle Cttv A^aaka! flay, o n , ^ J ^ ^ M H H ^ I x v m ^ a p there all by tbemselrea with. =5 •yf[ l i Oh;the oppoM* ntte <ir ^ T r t ^ * ' # # tlie mfcr***'1*,' d<> herebe luntmal Bridgele*the .Wooded I s l a u d U - , ^ - . . ^ - . 1 ^ «-» - , « « . „ „ - v» W h e r e one roams amid old W t f o H H ' ^ f f i ^ S ^ ^ T ^ , ™ * J ? B W s ^ _ . gardener and hie corpt of assistant*. •aldn»«bt mi"W&***4 w e * m I Bot oftCQOJ^ tl^'t U w t the wue, TJjf fiT«ry qfcy fi»m Oct 1 *othe«l«t « « 1 studied tareteetneae of the gardening" out any aa«4stanceiron the l a n d a c w j e a w h * w t a r o a t trf>i**s*r: • W* *l»« TEKFLE & CADWELL. . A s - A y f l * P i e B o a . An "apple pie bed" Is oue In which tl*e sheet* are BO folded that a person cannot get his legs down, the foot u n d ef *tn* sheet being brought op to tfto bead end of the bed. This "head to foot" arrangement being implied, the\ expression may have spuing from a' ooiffoption of :car>a-plGd\ or cap-a-pie, | ituUtla frequently written. The Jnuet s u s p e n s i v e H a t . The most expensive hat in the world is undoubtedly the one which was presented to General Grant while he was in Mexico in 1SS2. It cost ¢1,500 and Is now to be seen In the National museum at Washington and Is the finest specimen of a Mexican sombrero ever made. S 0 U D r e a m i n g . "I feel now quite satisfied that there Court liOfrie. V tawyer-JMy client your honor, has confessed that V committed the burglary. You will admit this an eloquent .proof of my client's love of truth and of his upright conscience, and* your (honor, a, man with such delicate cjbn- :science should not be accused of hayms broken Into a house to steal. Never!— New York Times. . • ! li no life so happy as a married one." "And how long have yon been mar- 'ledr "Since last.Wednesday." A D a m p e n e r . '"Tell me." «he sighed—"tell me, beauteous- aiaMen* what is In your heart" -Miss Henrietta Bean of Boston, gave him a lop* of ley disdain and then vouchsafed the monosyllabic reply: J*!WjpOlir—Baltimore American; A Card. I, the anderaifrried, do hereliy «*.'!•»•« *0;jrehinri th« money on a 50 CHP\J hut tie o* Green's Warranted. 8ym|> i.f Tar if it fables ro COTH your conirti "i* .;6ld. I a'so iruai'Hiittte a 25-ceriti M - Meto prove aausfnetory or mon^y refunded, , ,2?* Will B. Dsrrow. Question Answered. Y*s, Auuust Flower still has the largest Rale of any medicine in the otvilizad world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of usinp aliv jibingeii^far-indigestion or ffiliou* ness. Doctors were scarce, and th«*y seldom beard of Appendicitis, Nfryons Pro-tration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower lo <-le«n out »h« system and ftop fermentation of unditeftstd »ood, regulate the action of UIH liver, stiinnlate~ttre~ vous and organic action of the system, ai*d that is ull tb^y took .when fueling dull and bad with headaches and other ai.'h**s. You only need a few doses of Gratis. Auunst. KIOWHV, in form, to mtikM you s»»tijihed there is nothing sH.ion^ Hi« matter• with you. (let tiiv**n's Prize Almanac. Sold Uy F. A. Siu'l»*r, Pi'ic^nrvpostponement of some of the special days has crowded many great events into the month of October. Toronto day opened the month <vith many thousand visitors from C?.nuda on the 3d. Pennsylvania day. on >ct 4. with Governor William A. Stone, .lis stalt and> several regiments of tlie t lational Ritard, made a splendid show- Sg. New York day comes Oct. 0. folnwlng Brooklyn day. These two days •vill be the ocension for reunions • of by sixteen out 07 town organizations in addition to the three located in Buffalo. Over 3,000 men will be in line, composing one of the largest and most Imposing porades which has ever taken place in times of peace. All branches of service will be represented—infantry, cavalry, artillery, naval and signal. An elaborate programme has been arranged for the Temple of Music and a reception in the New York State building with magnificent fireworks in the evening. Illinois day. on Oct 7, to to be one people west and east as New Yorkers ] 0f the great days of the Exposition. are found all over the Union. 4 TMrCitizens* Committee of Brooklyn lias been hard at work for several ;adlalhs" preparinjr for Oct, S, and ihe programme which has been arranged promises a rare treat for those who aire tortunate enough to gain admission to the Temple of Music during the time ,t>f its presentation. The special oration »f the day will be.' delivered by the Hon. Bt* Clair SlcKelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. The Hon. Ludwlg .Tlaaen will preside at the fatherlug* nod other addressee will be delivered Uf Mayor Dlehl of Buffalo, WUliam C. 3ryan$, 1ch*Jrman of the Brooklyn Cltiseat* Committee, and Hen. W. L Buchanan, director general Q( .the. Etpoelrton. The music Incidental to th* occa- ! .loii^ffi f^'furnitW V tnTlniM-^ Uand 9f Mew York city. Elaborate ¢ ^ ^ worka hate bee« planned for the even- On Mew fork day Governor Odell I wm be sa^Misi toth^Tam^ of Mueic' While the death of President McKlnley made it necessary to postpone the day from Sept. 10, Governor Yates and the State commission have determined that the day shall be an event of great importance at the Exposition. Thousands of Illinois people are coming. The great middle west Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with Michigan, have sent great crowds already to the Pan-American, and there is every indication that the attendance from that section will be greater than ever during the1 month of .October. Buffalo will have a great day on Oct 10. At the Chicago fair Chicago day whs the crowning event of the Exposition. So Buffalo people are laboring hard to make Buffalo day the ciliuax In point of attendance. Mnuy marhy cities will hate special d;iys» in^'Vtohor. notably Erie* Pa« on. OVL U> ttutt Dunkirk. N V.. oa Oct. 10.4 KnHP* Bin* Kidney Pills T ? j f l.«i ^ fv>!>^M'r!* / ' • ii MM rt<Ul«*«t to. be replete wMb krterei^ fwan.CarBlTal week, whleh opeae the montb with the lorgeooi fioata of King Bex and'the fcepUcft of Mardl Qrt» pageantry* to the magnificent pyrotechnic display on the. I night of the last day of the month. ( No exposition ever held hi the United States so ippealedte the American public as has the- Pan-American Expoaition in its architectural beauty and symmetry, its gorgeous flowers, now In the fine beauty of fall' bloom; Its gardens and fountain* and its special amusements, music and carnival features. "No person," said Secretary of Agriculture Wilson during a visit on Sept. 10, "should miss seeing the Exposition. U is magnificent beyond compare," Never again will the world see such an illumination. Not every city has the wonderful electric plant driven by Niagara Falls, and without some such plant It will be impossible to reproduce the solemn grandeur, the glorious beauty, the impressive radiance of this City of Light There are yet a few more weeks in Which to see this vision with all Its attendant beauties. a c r u B ^ H FLOWERS. T h e r e - I s * B e a u t i f u l D U p l s r o l T h e m a t t h e P a n - A m e r i c a s — T h e G a r d e n s of t h e C i t y o f L i g h t Are One of I t s Most A t t r a c t i v e F e a t u r e * . A r t i s t i c S c e n e s ' W h i c h t h e L o v e r of B e a n t r S h o u l d Hot F a i l t o S e e . The Pan-American is one of the greatest flower shows that ever was. but there are so many other things in which it~is great that the rarity and beauty of its floral features are perhaps apt to be overlooked. If people would take more time to allow the artistic and beautiful features of the Exposition to Impress their senses and permeate their inmost being instead of racing from one part of the grounds to another, trying to see every exhibit and every show on the Midway, they would go home feeling greater benefit from their siay In the Rainbow City.- The Pan-American is full of gardens which tempt the visitor to rest awhile and drink in the beauties of nature. It may seem surprising that in the month of October there are flowers worth looking at, but such is the fact The rains of the past few weeks have kept the landscape as fresh and beautiful as In May and June, and as one flower goes out of the scene another takes its place. On opening day the hyacinths filled the air with their dainty fragrance, in June tulips lifted their proud beads, later In the month of brides and sweet girl graduates came roses, with their rich perfume, and as the summer passed the other flowers in their season sprang up as if by magic to take the place of those which had done their blossoming and served their turn in the entertainment of the visitors to the City of Light And now one sees the tall canna. the gay geranium and such old fashioned flowers as grandmother's garden had—the phlox, the pink, the begonia, the petunia and other posies which are no less beautiful because they do not happen to be noveK In entering the grounds by the Elm • wood gate visitors pass two tall and i curious looking trees, which perhaps few in their anxiety to reach the heart J of the Exposition stop to notice, it they realized that they were century plants Just budding, a thing which, as all know, century plants only do once In a long, long time, they would doubtloss stop and look with open mouths' and wondering gaze. It is a sight which one cannot see very of ten. anywhere else. One of these century plants | is nearly forty feet in height, The Rose Gardens around the Woman's building, having for their background the outlines of the Spanish renaissance buildings about the main court and the Electric Tower looming up at its north end, with the Mirror Lakes and the Triumphal Bridge and the groups of statuary abounding, form a scene whose artistic aspect must appeal to even the least aesthetic visitor. The cannas are very effective decorative plants, with their tall leaves in green and red and brown. A rich canna one sees here is named Governor Roosevelt It would seem appropriate now to change Its name to President Roosevelt ** W Jk. IS T E r> •• W**k m*n, weak women, pale men, j ale women, ner»ous men, nervous women, debilitated men, dehilitsted women, to take KnHfft R*d Pills lor VVsn People. They restore Heatrh* Strength and Benuty. Wake up, hrace UP by taking them before the hot weather. They'are the great hody builder and develop*?. Spring Tonic and ftlo>>d medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pill* ar* the great Liver lovitmrator, Bow,«l Kegnlat r. 25 dose* 25c of thfa intend la only one of the pretty deceits^ empioyed to produce the in*. ceatboUUof Down's Elixir if it does not tore any «cagtt» colov.wbo<>pina guarantee Downs »Vi*»r to core con •omptioov when aaed eijae^jtag to di? rectiona, or money back, ' i full dose ongoing to Mand'smaU oV>set dorpreaaioninat It is aU the work ©* Moth- Uag"tha day wilt our* tjaa- #o*i severe er Nature herself. .» ^ Icold. and stea the nwit dittrea*intf Have you seen the fairyUke effects;^1 ^.*** Bl in the garden about the Fountain of "P **• , -™Wj . 1 ? f ~ Abundance at night? It is one of .the new things* This small garden is very beautiful, by day, and at night electric lights of different colors have been hidden among the flowers and planks, so. that one sees the surface of the ground dotted with these little spots of light bringing out the beauty of the flowers, and all forming a scene Impossible to describe, but very charming indeed to witness. It is quite a,pretty surprise even to old Pan-American visitors. Did you ever notice In crossing the Court of Lilies, sooth of the Machinery building, a heavy vapor arising from the basin in the center of that court? Sometimes it has so much the appearance of smoke that, people think something must be afire In the garden, but it is only the steam or vapor created by the beating of the water In that basin for the benefit of the tropical lilies which grow therein. These lilies, which are known as the Victoria Regia, have enormous leaves, some of them three feet in diameter. Other gardens where there are flowerVln bloom during this month of October are those In front of the United States Government building and the Horticulture group, where the gay geraniums and sweet petunias contrast their colors with the green flags growing In the basin and with the white statuary disposed along their slopes. There was a floral fete at the Exposition during the first week of October, and this in tts way. of course, was an affair of much beauty and magnificence; but. as a matter of fact there have been floral fetes at the Pan-American since opening day. C o n T o n t l o n e a t B u f f a l o . cough. W. B.Barrow, MJifUJtlt'r site ftoduwji §ypm* avsusaas tvnsYnwa**AY4t>*«UH» w . FRAMK LANOaiWi^ Q(i " CMTOM M» fSqMNfTOSt, Subscription Priest*la Adnuc* Entered utto PoctoSUe s t Mack**/, Xfchi*M AdTwtlslag fit—made iuwwiaaaaellcsitoa. Bosissea Cards, $440 per jresn resth sad aMrruks aotieea imblU&«4 true. AasooaceiMstooteotofUiamsaU rosy <M p*** for,if daiired. bj pr >*eatiog(lie ot&oa iritoties* etc of sdmlssloft. iacaae tickets*™ auturouttn' to the offlce, fegaisr rates will ot eiurrf**. All natter i s local notice coUmawill bo d a r t - ed at 5 eeata per Use or f racttoa thereof, for each t&ewrttaa. where DO Uioe la specified, all aoUoat will be Inserted oatil ordered aiacoattAoed,aad viUbeehargMforaceordiBgly* £4r^Ueoaajiea of adverUseaests MUST reach this office as earlj M TOBSDAY moralng to insure an laaertloe the Moia week. JO* rsixiixG t In all ita branches, a specialty. jrenafealU>nd» andtbeliiteatstTieeof Type, eto^ which etmbiee as to execute all kinds of work, such aa Hooka, Pamplcte, Poetera, Programmea, BUI H«ada, Note Ueads, SuueiueoU, Cnrda, Auction Bills, etc, in aaperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as cv as good work can b* aooe. •LL BILLS PATAS•L 7 tlSiT O%f *Vi*T * >*r4. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. October will be a great convention month at Buffalo. Thousands of members of organizations will take this opportunity of visiting the Exposition at that time. Beginning with the International Cremation congress from Oct. 1 to 3. the month closes with the AmericanLasgshan^ club^n^cjL^B^ R a t i o n a l G r s n g e Day* Thursday, Oct 10. will be National Grange day at the Pan-American Exposition. At a meeting in the city of Washington held In 1000 the National Grangers adopted resolutions setting aside this day, and a great assemblage Of Tatrons of Husbandry and farmers generallj is expected., Casta No B l a m e o n t i l s A n c e s t o r s . Mrs. Goodsale—To what do yon attribute your appetite for strong drink? Is it hereditary? Wragson Tatters—No. lady; It's thirst—Philadelphia Press. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassisBMT ..—.....~~.~. . . . . . C . L.Slglsr TMUBTBKS R Baker. K. H. Brwio, f. U. Jacksoo, Geo. Heasoa Jr. Chas. LJTB, Jlalachy Bocae. OLSRK.... ...in— *•—— — ••«••... .........J*, tt. Df^WV TaSASOKMK.....^. «~M..^—.. J. A. Csivr ill AssassOH «— w w j t t . JUimwt ^UfKnAsLsTTBC UomrriiicBi sioBSit - J . Parfcir ArruRKjty.. MA usui LL, ....Dr.H. K. dialer/ .^--. W. A. 0*rr .»MMS. Brogan CHURCH E8. Mj&rUOUl8TBPlSOOPAbOUUBCU. Itev. H. W • Hicks, pastor. 6crrices erery Sunday morning at 10:SJ, and >fsry auadey evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thornday evenings. Sunday scbool at close of norn> ing service. CHAS. MBMBY 8upt. CUNtiHKQAi'lOMAL CHUUCU. Hev. O. W. Bice pastor. Serviee every Suadsy roorninj at 10:80 and. every Sunday •veuiuit at 7:0C o'ci jck. Prayer meeting There day evenings. SUoday acaool st close of nsnrn in<rs«*rviu». Mrs. Taos. Real, duut,, Mocco 1 e«p'e 3ec CT. MAitr»'jAmoLic uHUHoa. O itev. M. J. Coiamjrford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:9Uo'eleck high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechiem atS:0Up. m., veaperaana benediction at 7:4UkK in SOCIETIES: An Irishman in speaking of an acquaintance said ho was condemned to be hanged, but saved his life by dying the day before he was executed. A hopeless man is deserted by himself, and be who deserts himself la Boon deserted by his friends. A c c o u n t i n g ; F o r I t . "It-may be merely fancy," remarked Mrs. Selldom-Holme. "but since my husband began drinking the water from that iron spring be has seemed to be ten times as obstinate as he used to be." "Perhaps," suggested Mrs. Nexdore, 4*the water is tinctured with pig iron/* —Chicago Tribune. Tlie P e n a l t y . Jinks—How much do yon think a minister ought to get for marrying a couple? Filklns—Well, If wholly unacquainted with them perhaps he might be let off with six months.—Exchange. rphe A. U. li. Stictdty .>f emu |)lvw, nest* every I third 4>in U/i-itu* *'(. "•! itf.-n v 'lilt. John Tuomey ani •*. T. K my, 0 n »tf O »1 <gatee Li^PWOHTH LEAGUE. MeeU every duaday C^eveninff st MO oclock lo the 41. & Church. A cordial invitation is ezteudei to everyone, ea eiallyyuuug people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. OUBISTIAN ES"l)EVV>n SOJiaClf- I M in^a everv *i»<Uy evenin; «t 6:1». Pres. ten JtllssL. ii. OJJ; soofJtary, \l;4i LiutU 0*r;>«ote rpUK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eael L month at 2:91 p.m. at the home of Dr. H. fr. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. l^sal Midler, Pres; Mr*, Ktta Dnrtee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. JH)-w»y ol thta place, o*^e every third Satnraay evening in the fr. i » t - thew Hall. John Donohne, Fresident. MUUTSOP MACCABBBS. ""*• Meet every Friday evening on or before toll uf the inoon at their hall in the swarthout hldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. Oaapasix, Sir anight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7«, P A. A, M. Kegnlar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fun of the moon. ' Kirk VanWmkle, W. M 0BOBB OP EA8TEBK STAR meetaeaca month the Friday evening following the regular P. AAM. meeting, Mas. aUnr BSAD, W. M. T a e T w o C h a n s a t o n a . It la said that the roar of a lion can be heard farther than the sound made by any other living creature. Next to that comes the note of a woman who has found a mouse In her bureau.— Boston Transcript The trunk of the elephant has no fewer than 4.000 muscles—at least so said Cuvier. the famous comparative anatomist. The whole of the muscles of a man's body added together only number S27. Backacb* and Kidney trouble*, •k.box. .. . core 24c Hat K n t l r e l y M a t e . He—What I feel for you, Muriel, I can never tell you in words. True lore la silent ' Muriel—Oh, no, I aaaure you, Ii apeaha to papa, 0KDER OF MOOBBN WOOOMJN Meat toe first Thursday evening of each Xoota in the M uccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LA DIES OK TUB MACUABEJCS. Meet every Is aad trd Saturday of each month at <:80 p m.a K. o. T. M. halt Visiting sisters eordially in Julia diobss. Lady Com. KNIGHTS or ram LOYAL. GUARD meet every second VYidamaay eweittg of every month in the a . O. T. M. Hall at 7*) o'etoek. AU visiting Guards welcome. K. L. Andrews P. M. vi ted. ^ J BUSINESS CARDS. .J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY nNOKNaY, MICH. ornct ovsn a m w s oaoa rroes. M. F.SWLtR M.r> 0,U8SOAaRM,0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyskdausaadSerjreona. AU eaUs nreeapil attended to day er night. OfiUe o a M a U s i r Plnckney, Mich. J. eft MIM*#9* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N Oradnate ef Ootarto Veterinary Oellege, acta the Veteriaary Dentmtry Orllaji Will promptly attend to all d - ^ - ^ at a P : OTTKXmttMLU9VKKM> • f t . /¾¾ ,:Sw,' , ^ ' .•' rri & • • ! M W ' y *'•• • ••J , / • • ^f.-:' • ^ 1 • y l 'W, :**> * ' :*-. vi ifl : $ • • : 3 1^ *•-... / Tnr*j '''.'.wj. ^ * ^ ••ujmff*1 mvw $ $ & " ' • ' $ & ; , : i&*' IF: fmy K. » • ^.;- J * Ps'.-'-l ;i v " ffcurjc L> Ampiumff Publisher. ' < • • ' • . • ' ' • . > . ' PLKCKKEY. . ' •" MXCHlOAlf. T h « w * y to speak and writ* what, ahail not go out of fashion Is to speak «*d writs sincerely. Hxplorers have approached within 1 » miles of-the north pole, but the nearest ap$£tcb' to the south has been 172 milts. The most curious cemetery is situated at Luxor, on the Nile. Here repose the mummed bodies of millions of sacred cats. Their remains are side by side with the bodies ot kings and emperors in mausoleums. In the centre of Liverpool there is one large roof'garden. It forms the hobby of a lady who has at present in successful cultivation currants, gooseberries, and a fine show of outdoor flowers, besides exotics in a greenhouse. The earth was taken up to the Uies by means of a ltrft, and the garden is efficiently drained and free from despoilers. Corunna a Sufferer by * Coftty Blaze, —~ TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT ADRIAN A Farmer LMM HI* life Tfyta* •• flaws HU Stodt-CyelonM Work Havoe sa.4, Destroy Ptop#r%r-A PttisMe o«*eS< Maadofl-Otfcer News* An expert says of the discovery of coal in India: The development of the steel and iron trade in Bengal is only a matter of months, and Calcutta in a year or two will become the Cardiff of the east With all the advantage* of an Asiatic population at hand, an unlimited output and the enterprise controlled by Englishmen, there is no fear 0» competition, and a new era of prosperity is well in sight ft}'- . & • • ' , ft*. 4 Sanger's circus recently caused a little scare in Ramsgate. A horse -drawing- a-ceverfd van of_ tigers mad* a wild dash down the High street and west through the windows of a drapery establishment The horse was Injured and the van overturned. Two fine tigers sprang out of the van as the folding doors thaw open, and the crowd of sightseers was terrified; but some of the showmen were soon on the scene, and the tigers were quickly recaptured. A tflOTr to K&runun. Corunna was visited; Wednesday night by a fire causing a heavy loss of property and serious 'Injury to three firemen. The furniture factory of FOX & Martin was totally destroyed, the, fire being first discovered in the varnish room, possibly caused by spontaneous combustion. The blaze had twenty minutes' start of the fire department. An explosion while the firemen were fighting the flames resulted in the injury of Chief Charles Wilcox. He will probably die. George Brands and William 8. Eveleth were seriously injured. The men were on a ladder throwing a stream into the second story window when the wall suddenly flow into a thousand pieces from an explosion within. Wilcox was buried beneath tons of brick, and was taken out bleeding and unconscious. Doctors give but little hope for his recovery. Brands was badly cut on the head by flying brick, and Eveleth was cut and brained. The senior member of the firm, S. C. Fox. is in England, where the firm conducts a wholesale busluess. Geo. D. Mason, the junior member, says the factory will probably not be rebuilt until spring, whieh is a hard blow to Corunna. as 125 men will be out of employment. The factory burned four years ago. and was - r e b u i l t b y t h e a i d of ^abomtsrCortn**- na has no water wofks, and a poorly equlp-jed department. The loss is placed at $40,000, Insurance $19,000. Two W»rf TtrrtWr Ctwsfce* AteWltole accident occurred at the wot^*r«%oA»e.: <>' '***•'•*«••":**»# W o r m Adrian, Saturday* A gang of mtm-wn*. employed piling coils of wire earn* thjcee f eftt4u*di*»«*« IjpHiid Iftto a mass about the •!»* of a stove-piue am* weighing about 200 pounds ea<3». Dr. Colmette, head of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and discoverer of the anti-venomous serum which bears his name, has just had a narrow escape from death, which he owes to his own Invention. Dr. Colmette was collecting some serpents' venom, when one-of the reptiles bit him severely on the finger. A moment's hesitation would have been fatal, for the poison was a deadly one, whose action is immediate. Fortunately one of Dr. Colmette's colleagues at once injected a strong dose of the anti-venomous serum, and the worst result so far has been a high fever and a swelling of. the hand and wrist tier that the trust might have no op position. "If they can succeed in the Missouri Valley," said he. "they will then turn their attention to the beet sugar factories'in Michigan and other sections, and by the power of concentrated capital crush out successively and Individually the beet sugar producers. The trust tries to deceive the Trnbrtc-bx-riaimlTTj: that the lfeeT~iW3r ,ducers can still make money nt the low price it is trying to establish. This is false, and if It had been true, thou the trust would have tried to establish still a lower price. They are not sacrificing one-half per cent in the Mis xonii riv^r markets to make a price that will still be profitable to the l:eet sugar men. Among the villagers on the Volga In the Russian province of Samara a curious sect of women has made its appearance. It was originated by an elderly peasant woman in Soznavo, called the "Blessed Mother." These women have fled from the villages around into a remote district, where they live singly in holes dug out of me face of the hill. They lead a life of fasting and prayer, and believe themselves called from the world, which they think is shortly about to perish in a general conflagration. The "Blessed Mother" has "ten wise virgins" as a. sort of bodyguard, and the sect believes that these eleven women are possessed of miraculous power. George Arnold, 82 years of age, who had been missing from the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. F. J. Warne, Syracuse, N. Y., was discovered in a field three miles from the Warne homestead. He was sitting under a tree and had nothing to eat but some green leaves and not a drop of water had passed his lips. Although' very weak he is expected to live. The old man had lived in Toronto, Ont., up to a short time ago, when his wife died. He frequently said that he wanted to go nome and had been acting in a peculiar manner. One mile from the place where the man was found his wooden leg was discovered. He had unstrapped it and crawled on his hands and knees over stone and barbed wire fences. During the funeral of David Lindshog in Chicago, a few days ago, what threatened to be a panic, in which many would have lost their lives, was prevented by the prompt action of the pastor, Herman Lindskog. Jt occurred in the S t Ansgarius Swedish church. The church was crowded, and hundreds of people were outside awaiting an opportunity to view the remains of the pastor's son, who was shot by Policeman James P. Wiley during a scuffle. Just as the burial service was concluded^,a loud report and crashes as of splintering beams sounded in front of the edifice. The flooring bent several inches, and a number of persons started a rush for the entrance. In the crush at the door three women fainted., The collapse of the floor was canoed by the splitting of a wooden post i s the basement* which allowed **• foor to jfefc. CAD T h e y Do It? Commenting on the reduction of the price of sugar in the Missouri market by the sugar trust, Henry T. Oxnard. president of the American Beet Sugar Association, defined it as a move to crush out beet sugar production in cr- The rows were piled on the east side and four tiers were befctip on the west: side. The tier neSrt the Wall W si* J teen feet High. T h e eeeoad tier was • some lower; the third tier half war up, and the fourth tier about four feet high. The force was iu ch*rge of John Handgen, and the JBOJIB .were vllod* In the same way as had. been the custom Always, gome were plllug on to the second tier, .standlug ion. the first, and one was on a scaffold piling on the third tier. Wltlumt any warning, the wire of the first tier began nrpping aud immediately toppled over upon the .rami Wlliard <.& , Bowen and Thomas Bee wore caught and buried beneath a mass of tons of wire, both being crushed nnd instantly killed. .Tack Maddux, or Mattpx, who had been working but two days, was caught and one leg broken. Michael Fruley was slightly hurt. Frank Wickhum somewhat bruised. The most iutense excitement prevailed and busy hands soon removed the heavy coils from the crushed men. Sfcockimrlr Mana?le»l hy m&*. Mrs. Ansel <»reon, of Scbewa township, was attacked by hogs aud so frightfully mangled she will die. Mrs. Green was hunting for "eggs in the barnyard, when three hog* suddenly turned upon her and knocked her down. The animals apparently became frenzied aud began to tear at the woman's arms and body. Mrs. Orr*n became ^unconscious, nnd then the hogs moved away. When she regained consciousness Mrs. Green managed to get to her feet and started to ruu for the gat«\ She had taken only a lew steps when she was again attacked and knocked down. Her screams dually brought help and the hogs were~drlVRir-nw^ry-by-her—sonr The flesh was stripped from Mrs. Green's right nrm and it had to be amputated. Her left arm and hand was also terribly torn. One side of her face was torn to shreds. The unfortunate woman's body was also shockingly mutilated. There is no hope of her recovery. Mrs. Benj. Trobnseo, n sister of Mrs. Green, in going to the hnter's ixHlslde. was thrown from a buggy -and seriously injured, He Pnlmed If All R l s b t . An aged Port Huron woman named Mrs. Km ma Hastings called on "Frof." Wymnn. Wyman had recently been convicted of practicing palmistry nnd fined, but appealed the case. Mrs. Hastings had heard of the wonderful .thing* thnt AVvmfln wflS ncwprijjgd Cyclone* do Damage. A cyclone struck Ed. Hubbard's clover miller, on Sam Allen's farm, four miles west of Midtlleville, picked it up nnd turned it once and a half over, and when it struck the ground completely demolished it. Wagons were overturned and teams ran away. A barn In the neighborhood was unroofed. The top was torn from a passing carriage, the horse ran awav and the occupants thrown out. A heavy shower accompanied the wind. A heavy rain and terrific wind storm struck Turner, wrecking buildings and scattering lumber and staves for a long distance. The roof of D. Dolan's house was carried away and some of the furniture cannot be found. At Maple Itidge several barns were unroofed and part of one house destroyed. with accomplishing, and asked him to find a fortune for her. She says be told her that it would be necessary to bring ten »20 bills to him. She did so, and seated herself at a table with the professor. He insisted that she place the money in an envelope; then i>o placed five stamps on it. and after a few mysterious passes under the table handed the package to her. telilng her to take it home and place it in the family Bible, letting it remain there until Wednesday of this week. But Mrs. Hastings' womanly curiosity got the better of her and she opened the package, only to find a number of pieces of brown paper where her money should have been. Wyman's whereabouts is unknown. Burned to Death, John Dillon, aged 00. was burned to death iu the barn on his farm in Merritt township, niue miles southeast of Bay City. Dillon was milking the cows, and it is supposed a lantern exploded and set fire to the building, and that he died while trying to lead the cattle to safety. After the fire the neighbor* found his charred body in the ruins. Dillon Is survived by his widow and two small children. The fire destroyed nearly all of Dillon's stock and well tilled grain barns. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars. A Triple Funeral. The principnl business streets of Kalamazoo were the scene of an impressive funeral procession Wednesday, when three funeral cars abreast moved slowly on their way to Riverside cemetery. The cars contained the remains of Isaac Van Hoist. Mrs Peter Kromdyk nnd Edith Wand, the victims of the sailboat accident on West lake last Sunday. The center hearse was white snd the other two were black. No ears were run while the procession passed through the streets. There were hundreds of mourners in carriages. A Pitiable Case. Undertaker Schoonmaker, of Mendon, was called upon Wednesday to fulfill his duty in a very sad case. It was at a farmer's home, a few miles from here, the residence of Edward Eatinger. Hnddled together In a miserable little shanty, 12x16 feet, he found the father and two children, ill nnto death with typhoid fever. In the other comer jay the corpse of the wife and mother, while In a neighbor's boose another of the family was HI with the same disease. . • i * - 1 * .rum. , M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . Charlotte has voted to bond for $50,- 000 for public improvements. The Marlette State Bank nas been authorized to do business* with a capital of S2o,OH>. The Eleventh Michigan cavalry will hold its annual reunion at Howard City this year Oct. 9 and 10. Smith. Thorndyke & Brown Co.'s big warehouse nt Marinette was destroyed by lire. Loss $70,000. Ed. Plunkct. a Muskegon telephone lineman, fell from the top of a pole, n. dlstaucc of 40 feet. He will live. -\u effort is l>eing made to organize a clerks' union in Houghton nnd Hancock. Early closing is the object. Dpwaglnc has a mad dog scare, and the city council has ordered every canine in the place tied up for 12 days. Snow fell In both peninsulas of the state Thursday. It was quite general in Berrien, Kalamazoo, Eaton and several other counties. Robert Barber, a farmer living near Schoolcraft, was attacked by ;• vicious bull and so badly injured that he died a few hours later. A company has been organised to drill for oil at Berrien Springs, where Indications of the existence of the fluid have been found. John Car mer. aged 0/) years, a farmer living north of Flushing, dropped dead. He attended the fair and was just leaving for home. Charles Hlnson. colored, of Big Rapids, waived examination on the charge of criminal assault, and was remanded to jail in default of $3,000 ball. The heavy gale destroyed the Bay City detention hospital on the outskirts. Luckily there Is no smallpox 4n( the city at the present time. The house of Ed Laura, a farmer Of Sumpter township, Monroe county, was burned. Loss about 1806. Insured for $350 in Fanners' Mutual. The unprecedented industrial activity at Flint has created a veritable house famine, workingmen being unable to find shelter-for their families, M. R. Wood, general manager of the Port Huron Salt Co., has resigned and It Is rumored that he will «tart a soda ash plant Just south of the salt Wock. Mrs.;James K. Fatti, aged SO, a i p t e f c r ror Ontenagoo, Is dead,f «he was' the tost Michigan1 woman j pe». siouer of the Blnohbaw* war o f l S t t . Jttdge A. J. Mills, mayoe of KAlamagoo. admits that he h a s gubernategiaV osytattoM «jsd ,srt«J>*m «h* ta***or. the nomination, n e x t , year / asyfrat (Joy. jBUost t .•••'.•,'. r^".-'d •'-. • i . Ctmrsss A. Udy*bohi by fta* Itatrelt police, pwy^beArantad by the auttmtl- 'Mmr JoM C r e n e l * : of 1¾^¾ who * charged with s#a^te,}emjg*4i, poison, was adjudged insane in fbe Circuit Court and eommltted to the state«syfem atIom4aV v v; ; Judge MiH§; of Kalaraasoo, denied that.ha announced himself a candidate to succeed Gov. Bliss. He declares ho wouldn't accept the nomination even if it were tesdeyed him, James Murphy, of Jackson, was arrested |u Toledo. He bad a vajise filled with tools In Ills possession, and conkt not explain iu a satisfactory manner how, he, dUne by the^.1;; A. V. Freeman,-of Menominee; under arrest 'upon,:,* eharaje ; of embezzling* $20,000, im been rearrested pn a second charge of embexsiing fujkd* belonging to Raber & WUsoiC The Mason fair is a winner. The Leslie Midway Co, was simply coining wealth and an Investigation of its show by the association officials caused them to order lis doors closed. Blythe Honey, aged 8, daughter of W. N. Honey, of Staudish, fell through a skylight in her father's store, striking on the edge of a large barrel: The chances are against her living. John Graham, the burglar who died of wounds received while attempting to rob the postofflce at Armada was burled in potter's field at Richmond, Thursday, no one claiming his body. A farmer near Burr Oak rented a farm for $4 an acre and thought he -»*iia_paylug too big a price for the land. He"iilfir^ttst-aold*lils crop of potatoes for $1,200 and has 200 bushels left. Bnptiste Viola, an Italian miner, employed nt the Calumet & Hecla mine, met instant death by falling 500 feet down No 2 shaft of the Hecla branch. Viola left a widow and several children. Fr. P. J. Slane was wanted in Dur (MtU ' • ' & * *y> ••'V ff^P" " W r f W - 9fvfP' ^ f f * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^< ^V ^^•^^W1 ^ff*,'Wi*p^•^^R^P^sJ <pawsr^s£0j^ VW^nMSis^^ WiW^Si'S'SS^S'S'WSSP , Wp ASS^V 9f StWS^SS' ^^SSSS^^ •^P^B^P^P^PS^B^ rS(plS^BSBBSBJ• *\\ .% c * l « w l i U Wisjt In the closest and most soul stirring, w e s -ever wHed for JtbeoH? .AjawteaW cm* the white flyeV/jDolwmhla Ueotv the British challenger *vor a. wind* ward and leeward course of 3<* n««ti* V col tulles by the harrow nvughj of 80 • seconds. A s LiptonV latest aspirant 04: c^bofcors must iUlow t;Ue defend..,* >r 48 secx>udi onaecQu^t pf the.extra area; the efltetntf wbjpuV; nude* *b* rules.:gives iiet: th$>yinp& b y % m^- utt and 22 seconds. As. a spectacleth> contest was superb, from the time the two sky-scraping racers crossed the starting line ,w»til tfcey fled across the finish line four and a half hours later the result was in doubjt, and the excitement aboard the excursion fleet increased until the men became frenzied and'women almost hysterical. ' Celajnbia W i n s gec«itd J*»ce. The second race for the coveted cun between Columbia aud Shamrock IL was sailed Thursday, and won by the Columbia by two minutes and o n e second, corrected time. The coursewas triangular. It was a magnificent nnd blood-stirring race to the first mark. They lifted the firs* turn a s though the stakeboat itself was coming to meet them, the Shamrock still holding the lead. Both swept away on the starboard tack. Shamrock leading; Uy nUoitrn nunrtertirn thtitrofirmlle. Still scudding in the strong wind, the big white racer* fetched the second mark. Shamrock ropndtng it first, and with tlattcniug sheets. It was the first windward work of the race. a»nd the result of the contest depended on the respective merits of the two boats in the thrash to windward, at the end of wldch was the finish line. The wind nnd to see a dyinguian. Eugineer was all that yachtsmen could William Ryan took the~prtest aboard his locomotive, threw open the throttle and made the distance. 13 miles, in 10 minutes. A handcar was abandoned on the Michigan Central rallrond at Battle Creek Monday, and it Is believed it was used by the two Armada postofflce j!oJ>bjer^^yho_escaped from the Macomb county officers. The River Raisin Club, of Toledo, celebrated its first clambake nt Monroe, about 40 members enjoying a trolley ride to the club house on the river and spending the day Iu eatiug, hunting and fishing. R. A. Brockwny. of Jamestown. N. Y.. who robbed the Vernon Grand Trunk depot in August, was released by Judge Smith on suspended sentence. The judge decided to give him another chance. Probate Judge John Vanderwerp, of Muskegon, has resigned. It is understood he will join the law firm of Smith. Nlnis, Hoyt & Erwln. The Judge lins three years yet to serve at a salary ot $2,500. The elty council of Xiles has issued a call for a special election to be held on Oct. 18, at which time the people will vote on a proposition to bond the Acity for $20,(KX) to be expended for public Improvements. The Hlnchman two-story brick building on Broad street, Hillsdale, has been purchased by the publisher of the Democrat, and the office of thnt paper will be removed to its new home about the middle of the mouth. The Owosso Manufacturing Co. believes in rewarding its employes for faithful services, and President Bentley, of the firm, distributed $11,000 among them. He says the distribution will be an annual event hereafter. The balance in the state treasury at the close of business Monday night was $3,117,240. The distribution of primary school money to be made among the counties next month, up about $1,200,000 of this balance. W. F. Ward, superintendent of t Owosso Coal Company, has discove a good vein of coal at a aenth of 1 feet in Owosso township. The vein about three and one-half feet in thlc ness and the coal is of good quality. The mother of W. C. Martlndnle, s t perlntendent of Detroit schools, was severely burned by the explosion off a gasoline stove nt her residence )in Greenfield township last Sunday aft*rnoon. It Is not thought thnt her injuries will prove serious. ' Miss Elizabeth Scates. a professional nurse, of Detroit, was ridden down by Howard C. Gilchrist, who was riding a wheel. She was picked up unconscious and removed to Harper hospital, where it was found her skull had been fractured. Her recovery is doubtful] An auction safe of public lands will be held at the office of the state l.ind commissioner November 14, .when Commissioner Wlldey will offer [the reappraised lands of the State Agricultural College, a large number'of acres of primary school land, swamp and other lands for sale. Deputy Game Warden Fisher, of/Detrolt is causing a reign of t among Monroe game dealers. Yesterday he seised SO pounds" of black base belonging to one firm, and raided the store of another and canoed the proprietor's arrest on a charge of catch* ing black bass with a n e t wish. and a fair test of—t thetwo boats was made. T h e Third Race W o n . That silver cup Is to remain In'the**' United States unless Lipton or some other English yachtsman can bring over a better boat to contest for it. That the Columbia; defeated the Shamrock II. iii three straight races, added to the fnd~ that rhbHs-the seceud time she has saved the cup, does not soften Die loss to the Englishmen who had real nnd great hopes of winning this year. The races were close, the yachts Well handled, and the Columbia proved for a second time the better yacht. The first part of the race was a hummer, with a pood wind, and the outer mark WHK turned by the Shamrock first, but when the last half was suiled the admirable handling of the Columbia, in a slightly lighter wind, told against her competitor. There was all the excitement in this third and final race that, yachtsmen could wish. It was in the run before the wind In tbo first part of the race that the Shamrock did her best, turning the outer mark first. Then begun the petit to windward, and superb work with the Columbia en this home stretch did the busluess. > ' : • Horrible Detail* G i v e n . TJie latest news from the Island of Samar gives harrowing details of the slaughter of the members of Company C, Ninth United States Infantry, at Balangiga. It seems that the presidente of the town, claiming to be friendly, led the assault in person. The tight was long premeditated and the Filipinos were called to commit the slaughter by the ringing of church bells at daylight. They got between the soldJers. who were breakfasting, and their quarters. On henring of the slaughter. Col. Isaac D. Derussy, of the Eleventh Infantry, started for the scene immediately with a battalion. The body of Capt. Connell had been saturated with kerosene qpd partly burned. Forty-five bodies * have been burned in a trench, leaving seven unaccounted for. The charred remains of many were recovered., Jft numerous instances the lwdJes had been badly mutilated. Three hundred Macftbebes will also be dispatched to the scene of the masxacre on board the Legaspi, which is delayed by a.typhoon. . The A«trolo«er'» Warninsf. Gustave Meyer, the youthful astrologer of Hohokeu. N. J„ who warned President McKinley fast; spring to bewar»» *»f nn attempt to tissassinnte him during June or September, now issues a warning to President Koosovolt. "President Roosevelt,** says Prof. Me.ver, "should )& very' careful of himself during the next six weeks, especially on Nov. 3 and 4. An accident or sickness Js indicated for him about that time, and It may be avoided by proper care. He, and his rdriser* will bo called upon to settle some Important Question about the Jatter part of October. It will concern a considerable expenditure of money ami may have to do with foreign ^transportation." Charles A. Johnson, who wrecked the First National Bank, of Sile< will be tried nt Grand Rapids next month. The Interior departmem0 la rapidly completing plana for the opening of the Fort HalL Idaho. Indian reservation of 400,000 acres within a few WO«1IBV,N f. .-'... -• •; - .. ..*; M r <m a:... • * ..x-i..—•. r „ ^ . : „ . . . \ v • -+...-1- ' '• , V „ : i ^ .'•---:. . ^ • , • , • ' ,'.^ •'*•••'. i.'vAv 1¾ *r 7*7? •Vhs*the w ^ ^ h ^ . ^ . ^ . ,>-/•,<• / B l i t t , ^ ^ '_ . . ..-.,. •^'>;- 3^1X4n B4r sahhomuats s tia£n»S*uu o»ntyt tfv oDteasr?a ^^yTar*d' m™OF*? •; y ys-Judjps, everybody by bla**ft. ,^a4, * the-fact, that he had; attother womaa wttl* hl» -won't >ma*e * • Wt of differ* taftswHtaiTrtm.,- If, bit mm^a«rAWli !l .Uiiipr; i f«0Lth*Lli*ilJi4r^b*l at home. *ow, ^tts#ttoaki#*»M»e4skJ He ataraj* d ^ s*MC b * find* * e oat'of the house1, DP matter wfcera I am, nor how abort « = » 2F1 ¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^ kss?*** ^ **"* •**••'*** J*, r VWjth«u*~<adotrtrt**rau do-o.** again, And the Bantam takes^he cut: J r*18 ^ M:. C ^; 4¾M¾a ktbea ^AnMk af^giur. nil p*«» alonft y/ ThGeo tw*o ornkt otfo -'t thtUe kda tfyc »b e*o*wws*i a-sabv • **XA fnede lt hbee trteoro sttheriss- mcaolrl -arnnlenwg:," "Without—a doubt—you do-o." •ft: B#!:: &: i * .• -V ¥#•. ;',' V I - The Problem of Life, BY ETKBL, M. COLSON. jCCopjrright.lSM, by Pally Story Pub. Co.) If there was one particular characteristic or quality for which the Rev. €barle* BilHnjsa was especially distintfuiBhed it wa& that of truthfulness. Be was." truthful, moreover, for reasons quite apart and side from his calling. As a slim and pallid youth •t hoarding school he had been famous —and popular—-because of hla exceed- • lag candour. Later, as tbe devoted and conscientious rector of tbe Angelican Catholic Church of the Atonement, he was popular and beloved in raptte-of-K,- i a d Hrever tbe^aeek aadtowly~ minded clergyman knew a SUBpicion of spiritual pride it was because of tbe absolutely spotless and unstained condition, of his life-record in tbe matter of truth-telling. To have expected the Rev. Charles Billings, therefore, to have deliberately— albeit unwillingly—yielded to tbe temptation to give utterance to an unequivocal He would have been manifestly outrageous. And yet-^— The door of the church -study opened, one evening, to admit a woman—a woman tall, slender, of good figure, and expressive face, mirroring just then numerous unpleasant emotions. The Rev. Charles Billings knew her sol^d John Brewster, merchant of the old-time Chicago, and a man who was popularly suspected of being a better business man than husband. Certain It Is, tne fine eyea of his wife had long since acquired a look of weary and patient resignation. Straight up to the table at which the priest'jsat hurried the woman, in her eagerness and agitation she never saw the surprised but soothing gesture which beckoned her to a chair. But as she sank into it mechanically it became evident that she had been crying. "Oh Father Billings!" she exclaimed, wildly—the gentle little priest being so designated by his High Church congregation— MOh Father Billings do help me! If you do not—" but it was some minutes before she could go on. "I met an—an old friend this afternoon,", *he explained, subsequently, "and we—we had an ice together, Just to talk of—of old times. There wasn't a shadow of harm In it, although we used—we used to love each other. Perhaps," with a sudden accession of recklessness, "I love him still. At all events, someone—my husband," her [With toarj^ suddenly%4» thouglx.be bad wltnetaed anotaer'i downfall But, o w tad tfwatajrf *)4# iltfc** wai aft *fetf acml ol'tbia mwnan*~*a* her partL U n / ^sjtntoaee and temarsa,!* dUfcbT^rf t^at I haven^ hat* Jaftkitfr ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ '*»)«**;* n*S tgtfmH totejidea. fcrf^b^U—fce'l* tt^w me-aside Ulfe aa M istey^ 6V a|t aj^weted. letfafc Ob, I w e t b^».M aj the^prfflat looked ^padjityia, "and I know wbM.aa^ 4«. AiuMr* 4<»'t know—ah yes, Go* bojp met 4 da kAaw^wbat;W4n,>e«x>m«^^iaA And I haven't a relative, scarcely a frten* p ^ n f tba vary tboutbt o e t a a sin (nr contemplaUo|LV #or b»f—li> case iher fea^ wore .Tet^ed^lp Dlace at ftOly, wttb tears.,>•' f -And, rl«hi or WToftg, ^be uftaeinab unpiilM'ti'iuaApbed. - "Ko; air/' he heard himaelf saying, dittia^tlr, after so brief an fnterrai that eyen ^he angry husband, noticed no heaftaUon, rab«^baa ndu t did hoi jaaa bes untU aftey ^aobeon. But tbU attarneon she ^accompanied ma on a round of charity calls, and, alnea our return* aba baa been busily engaged la miking ont her report to the Charity Calls Committee of tbe Woman's Auxiliary. She will be ready to accompany you home so soon as this la tin* tehed." Fcr this lie Father Charles Billings presently—and xong—repented, and be will never cease to be anxious concerning its moral effect upon Mrs. Brewster—now slowly acquiring the habit of a negative happiness by utter self-forgetting. Also, the recurrent torture of his wretched inability to solve the problem of 'whether or not he did right in telling the lie will always serve the purpose* of an exquisitely painful hair-shirt to the .man who told i t But there are rare moments, now and then, when the problem and the repentance alike cease to trouble him—when he is glad in the conviction that tbe lie saved not only a woman's body from perdition, but also tbe woman's soul. "No, sir," he heard himself saying. in the world, with the exception of yourself, Father Billings, if you_don'l help me, I'm—I'm afraid I'm lost forever!" "What do you want me to do, my child?" asked the priest, quietly. For answer, she sank on her knees beside him, catching at his hand with small, beseeching fingers that burned like lire. "Tell him that I have been making charity calls," she said, hoarsely. "He won't believe me, but he'll believe you, if you tell him. Everybody knows," without a suspicion of grim humor, "how invariably truthful you are." "But, my child," said the priest, gravely, "that would be a lie, a Bin." "I know it would be a lie," she made ^or one of his parishoneifl,-the wife ©f-| answer^but. would lL.be a sin if you did it to save another? And there are worse sins than lying, Father, and some of them are hard to avoid, i don't know how to tell you, but—I've no money, Father, I've no friends or relatives, and if ray husband throws me aside there's only one person to whom I can turn'for assistance—and— and—I do not want to go to—him." The face of the priest was pale and puzzled. As a clergyman he knew lying to be sinful. As a man and a gentleman he hated lying on general principles. Ho was firmly convinced of the wickedness of doing evil that good may corao. And yet— It was all so clear before him. if this woman did not still love the— the other man—she would not so fear and dread being thrown aside by her unloving, unloved husband. And, if so thrown aside, to whom else could she turn? That she was speatting the truth in regard to her husband's harshness and her own penniless condition the clergyman knew well. He knew more about solid John Brewster than most people, and for a hard man and exceeding close with, his money all men knew him. That he would refuse to believe the meeting between his wife and the lover from whom he bad parted her, by unfair means, solitary and a* innocent as accidental was also tolerably certain. Then, certainly, the problem lay between this woman's soul and his own —the priestly soul which had never yet been stained by lying. Heavy steps sounded along the passageway leading from the street The woman, springing to a chair on the other side of the table, looked at the priest beseechingly and bent hurriedly over some papers. A moment later and solid John Brewster himself strode into the room. At sight of his wife the hard face changed, the expression faltered. Tbe priest, rising to confront him, caw in his eyea both doubt and hesitation. MI see my wife is with you," tbe man said, sullenly. "May I inquire if she has been with you all day?** For a moment the priest struggled 'Oh, Father BUMng*!" against a moat human impulse, the Tolce and face all concentrated bit-[mad, natural, all but uncontrollable ternesa, "plotted and cams between us. Than I married—Mr. Brewster. 1—l fait so helpless; I didn't know what alia to do. And I've tried to ba a good wife to him, a tar better wife than he baa beaft-a husband. I've never saaa —the other man—since I wag married, nntll today. **Wt came upoji each other quits by accident and we only-^we only talked a ttttls of—of that other time. But at m% left the cohfectioner'i by one door Any husband came in at another. If be saw ma—and I > almost aura ha did— 4e*U believe ti» worst to a moment iii«i t'i at /< Nay; watAr not- ali^aJdy' re- GA8 KILLS FLUSHING TREES. l*akft Out of the Main* and Affects tlift True Roots. The people cf Flushing, which has become famous for the beautiful shade trees which line its streets, have noticed recently that many big, sturdy trees have withered and become lifeless without apparent cause or injury. These trees were not confined to any one variety nor was any single locality alone affected. Horticultural experts examined the dead trees to see if they had become affected by insects or rust, but nothing of the kind was found. Then Samuel B. Parsbns, a veteran nurseryman, was asked .to make an investigation. He reported: "The condition of the trees Indicates that 9hl»Ba«r war, in tw» TV nsoae, jnrm ha*e latted-twe years |C>r^^tfair»; ^ r e S g n e k r It is aai4 that Japan is coming to ,thp TJ»tte4 States for a loan of 6^,000,- 0P0 y w i . , Y ; \ : /•''.: ./..,- . :.\'.'.',.. Twe^ty-f our parson* WKS- fcittect iiiW bitndjiMte iaior«4 In Hungarian elee* tion.rUjtf. ..-,- ,>.,, ..•._..,",,, ,.-...,...„ .. ,• . Disorders have arisen to tbe Yang Tse valley of China, retraltani upon tbe floods. •• The Cuban constitutional contention has notified Gov.-Gen. Wood that it is ready to adjdurn. Th£,sultan of Turkey is preparing a Fan-lsjamitic encyclical* 'calling on the woria to,embrace Mohammedanism. It U now said that President Kruger is slowly growins) weaker physically and mentally. His hotrod of Great I'rirajn nerves him to continue. Emperor William paid the bills of Prince Chun, of the explntory missiou from China. nn,1 the bills of all hi* suite while they were in Germany, Venezuela is guarding her frontiers against Colombia, and has put Colombian revolutionists in charge. Colombia Is doing the same on her side of the border. Xo'official-return has been made for a Ions time of the numerical strength of the British army in South Africa. It is customarv to estimate it at 20,000, but these figures, it is claimed, are grossly exaggerated. Count Tolstoi says on the Franeo- KussJsn alliance that the true Russian people do not know t>f the existence of tbe alliance. Count Tolstoi says the object of such alliances is war or to menace war; that their influence must be mischievous generally and that they can produce only the greatest mischief to the nations forming them. Nevrs In B r i e f . « — » • * » - » - if -., ., r. |MMjfc,Q«* t*« Ltaali, ,- .,. William M. Batts. bookkeeper for Aha Worden Grocery Co., convicted a. year ago of ^ej»be«aleme,nt of funds of,, amounting ,to fflUwtJ. returned froas C^eveMndJVohintarily in response to summons from tbe court and receive sentence of *re yeara • ajk-1 lie"""" Butts was formerly one-of the bnowsv men of tbe city. He was a high flyer, but his•, arrest caused a great sensation as he was a son-in-law of the lata Justice Cbfln^pJln, end every effort was made to dear,-him* Further Investigation into Butts* methods showed that he had made away with 130.000 of tbe firm's money during his riotous career, but be was tried and convicted on the charge of embezzling but S9j000,of it. He was: given tbe most scathing lecture ever beard in this city, the judge telling him be was a disgrace to the city and to his family, ending by giving him the limit. Butts thanked the court sarcastically, and was led away to jaiL T h e B o e r W a r . The London Standard says: The Boers are fighting with a determination and a contempt for their owu lives such as were seldom shown 1TI ' the early period of the war. Tbeir plan is to keep Kitchener's army busy, in the north and to give tbe roving commandoes of .Cape Colony an opportunity, to raise the Cape Dutch against Britain. li is bplfeved that the government at last recognizes the necessity of meeting the renewed Boer activity. Preparations are being made to replace Kitchener's ex unlisted men by fresh drafts. An order has been issued rendering it impossible to obtain discharge by purchase from any of the array reserves, sections of which are being prepared for mobilisation. It is now «ald that if Prince Chun visits the United States it will be unofficially. The JlcKinley will has been probated at Canton. It disposes of an estate aggregating about $200,000. The new oil "gusher" near Welsh, La...throws un rocks, oil and debris to4 the bight of 250 feet, it is claimed. The* strike of the linemen of the various telegraph' and telephone companies in Chicago is said to be spreading. Postmaster General Smith will ask congress to appropriate $0.250.000 for the extension of the rural free mail service. Reports to the marine hospital service- from all parts of the world show they have been killed by fflu"slnattHgH~«—continued spread-of—the buboniy gas which has escaped through the mains in the streets and has found its way to the roots. In several cases where the-dlriJias_bccn dug up around the roots of the dead trees there has been a strong odor of gas. If a similar test was made with all the dead trees plague in most sections. Mrs. Louise Xostz. (50 years old. of Astoria. L. I., killed herself and her grandson. Willie Colletti. 0 years old. some time Wednesday night. The body of Arthur Venvllle. one of Lieut. Gilmore's ill-fated troop, has Must L e a v e F r a n c e . The Jesuits have published a long address on the eve of their departure from France. They explain that they cannot submit to the law of associations and apply for authorization under it. as by so doing they would have to admit of the existence of a power higher than the church. The law was .specially aimed at the Jesuits and PassJonists. It is sera {-officially stated that communities not applying for authorization under the law and not dispersing, will be prosecuted immediately. AHUSElffCNTS IV DETROIT. W£EK E.NDtflG OCT. VI. AVENUE THEATRE—Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon. )0.15, & ^5: evening. 10, 20, ij*c; retterr. sOc. LYCECM Tn BATER-Put Me off at Buffalo—Wed and Sat. Mat. -Joe; evenings. 15. z >, 50 and75c WHITNEYGHAND— "Humaa Spiders"'-Matinee lye, lb and 23c,- evenings. ioo. -Vc and 30c T H E M A R K E T S . Of AV . , . . ., . „ been found near Manila and will bo the same odor would be discovered. I is e l l t homc t0 rortlaml. Ore., for burial.. do not know of anything else that would kill the trees." Most of the trees were planted more than fifty years ago. At the present rate, however, Mr. Parsons says he fears that all of them will be killed within five or six U'err Panzer, anarchist, editor r-prlin. !s to be prosecuted for utterances In his pjrper in eonueetion with Hie assassination of President Mc- Kinley. John XeviUs. of New York, the man years. The same cause hs says has [ who invented th? international cable killed many of t!ia trees plantad in I «™d telegraphic code, in use the world Manhattan. Another nurseryman said °™1'- w n * k " l e d b*' a freight-train at that there is no doubt about the gas E t r i l r a - N * killing the trees in Flushing. "Last , A s ^ ^ ^ V V - l ^ mo,\10r5" o f t n e sspnrriinnge, " ssaamid nhee, "wwee pWlaanntteedd ssiixx ttrreeeess leaotuem <Pi ir eosfi dUenuty MC iotlyv inhlaesy . e itihnen f fcwo!m mt hoen in front of a residence here. *«•-»-- trees budded, but just as they were j McKinley avenue, about to put forth leaves one of them] The steamer Humboldt has arrived died. We replaced it, but when we i m Seattle from Skagway with 210 pasdug the dead tree up there was a| sengcrs and over $1,000,000 in gold. It strong smell of gas. The second tree is the second largest shipment of the planted also died. Then we made a season from the Klondike. All tbei n n n i o 0f Eighth street in that city to inclination to- knock down this in timidator of a woman and trample upon him. Then he remembered that be waa a priest, and that there seemed but one way of helping the intimldator'i victim. Ha turned h.s eyea toward her down-bent head, momentarily, and again the Problem of the Lie lifted Its double-headed torment and regarded him. He saw, aa if in vision, tbe Recording Angel who was so real a personage to him take down, with sorrowful sternness, the white scroll of hla unstained veracity and degrade It, degrade it to t,ha d^f. His eyas filled complaint to the gas company and found that not fifty feet away there was- a leak in the gas main." The managers of the Flushing gas plant declare that th^y are not to blame for the destruction cf the trees. They say that there are d&ad trees on streets Former United States Senator Chas. H. Farwell, in the hope it would beuetit his health, has submitted to a critical surgical 'operation at St. Luke's hospital. Chicago. He is resting easily. Maj.-Gen. Otis is of the opinion that there really was an assault committed . ,. , on the guard at the McKinley tomb at mains. Thew Fhleurseh itnhger eA ssaorcei atnioon ghaass c . l l l t o n ami that the midnight prowlers promised to employ one of the best experts in the ccuntry to examine the trees1.—New York Sun. A Bemarkable Australian. Sir George Dibba, who has just presented King Edward with a walking stick of his own make, is one of the remarkable men of Australia. He is probably the only man in the empire who has passed through the-two extreme experiences of a prime minister and a prisoner in jail. Sir George has twice been premier of New South Wales, and has held many other posts of the highest importance in the colony; and it waa while he waa a prominent-public man that he had the courage to refuse to pay what he thought an extortionate blU. of coats. He waa committed to Darllnghurst jail, Sydney, fpra year, and served the sentence throttglf to the end. Hi Henry's xninlstrel company gave performance at the Alhambra Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening, and gave good satisfaction tc the audiences which gathered in Man* ager Miller's theater for a preliminary bit of enjoyment before the reguiai season of the Grand avenue nous* opens neat Sunday afternoon witt "Hutting for Hawkina." were escaped prisoners from the Canton jail. The coroner's jury at Wayne in the ease of Charles D.eLong. Joseph W. Sweeney ami George Leopold, killed in a wreck Sept. 20, returned a verdict that they came to their death through their own negligence while stealing a ride. The Ohio state board of equalization has decided thnt it has no power to increase the assessed valuation of the railroads of the state, and it Is now up to Tom Johnson to bring mandamus proceedings, according to his original threat. Geo. M. Pullman, of Chicago, .has married Mrs. Sarah L. Brazeli. one of the three beautiful West sisters of San Francisco. The ceremony was performed by a justice of the peace at Carson. Nev. Another of the West sisters married Sanger Pullman. At Fez a Portuguese subject who does not speak Arabic, had recently arrived in the city and approached the tomb of a local saint. There was nothing to show that'tbe thoroughfare was forbidden to Christians. He was attacked by a fanatical crowd. His recovery Is uncertain. The official appraisement of the estate of Jacob S. Rogers, tbe locomotive builder of Paterson. X. J., who left his millions to tbe Xew York Metropolitan Museum of Art. has been filed at the surrogate's office in Peterson. It shows that bis estate is valued at a little more than 35.500.OOA. Cincinnati. - Cattle. — Demand light. Jieavy ste«*s, choice to extra |& 2¾^¾ qs, nominal: fair to good, *4 6 ^ 5 15; oxen. 51 ityni 2o: butchers, choice, to extra, U hlhf?5; fair to good. $3-50(34 50; heifers, Mood ^to choice, $3 50(54 10: common to i , £,~*2 -<>^« -3: cows, footl to choice, *?2*£:!: ..t a , r t o 800*1- «2 2»?ia25: canners. H : ¾ 2 ^ scalawags. tt<&i &>; stockcrs. JiL'SftSiw; tops. $3 SOft: 1. Hogs—Selected -butchtrs and heavy shipp*r«», W 80S* 85; good packers and butenrrs, IS 65<$C"2»; mixed packers, $8 25^0 0): stags and ht-avy fat sow?, $4 -3VC 15; few fancy, $i;20'u6 25; light shippers. $ti lDTud 65; pigs, IV) lbs nnd less, $1 50T.-J. Sheep—Extra, S3 10v</3 15; uood to choice. |2 4iKU)3; comn u n to lair, $1 25^x2 25; lumbs, extra. $4 50 <CA W; good to choice. *} 50:04 50; common to fair, 12 25^3 25 Detroit.—Cattle-Good to choice butcher sttTra, 14 604/5; light to good. IS 75^4 60; li'-'ht to good butcher steers and heifers. .*U40fl4 40; mixed butchers and fat cows. $2 13^3 SU; cannert and common thin butchers, $] 5»K.-2 60. Hogs—Mixed ami butchers. $<i Mi* 45; bulk tales at $6 4V® 0 45; pigs and iigiu Yorkers. pardH :iS; stags. 1-3 off; roughs. ?G -WaH 55. Sheep—Best lambs. S4 2S/<?4 50; Uahi tn good and good mixed lots, &} 5«"34 15; fair to good mixed an.} butcher sin eo, $2 u0-|i3 50; culls and common. $1 5(Kt2 40. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, ?ti ir.fJ6 tio; poor to medium, 13 75<r?5 90; sto^kors and feeders*. $2 'Si'n4: cows. | l 2» fiA CO; heifur*. S2<t4 75; canners. 51 25*12 25; bulls, $1 75^14 Co; calves, $2 WaG 5t>; Tfixas steers. J3-93 90; western steers, 13 7505 25. Hog3—Mixe-i and butchers. 36 25@0 «B; Procd to choice heavy, SC f*v,i$ S3; rough heavy, $6 20f?;6 40; light. %6 4*ii» 50; bulk of eales. $6 4)@6 60. SheeD—Good to choice wethers. 13 30<??3 75; fair to choice mixed, J3fi3 30; western sheep. $2 30Q3 H); native lumbs. $2 504*4 73; western lambs, $3 409 4 40. Buffalo.—Cattle— Offering light; steady; veals, $7 75\f»S. Hogs—Mixed packers. $o "5 liO 95; choice heavy. SlfTil 10; grassera, light to good. $6 25*7« 40; pigs, good to choice. $6^6 10; rough, common to good, $t>ti6 25. Sheep and lambs—Choice to fancy native lambs. $5 1055 20; do fair to good. $4 S.VS5 05; culls, common to good, $3 U5«4 25; native sheep, choice handy wethers, $3 85<g'4; culls and common, $1 "5 <52 25. Pittsburg. -.C^Jtle — Choice. $5 73^6: prime. 15 30(BR 70: good. $5 1005 35: ttdy. $4 70^5: fair. $3 ft>a4 35; heifers. $2 60#4 26; oxen, $2 50ft"4: fat cows, $1 50^4; bulls and stags, $2.JM: common cows to fresh, |20*p 35; good fresh cows, 135^50. Hogs—Prime heavy. $•» 90¾7; best mediums. 16 85<R* S7%; h e a w Yorkers. $6 75«"6 80; light Yorkers, 16 G0@G 70: piys. $,> 7¾?6 25; skips. $4 50@ 5 25; roughs, $.ViG 50; grassers, $6 25P6 M; Sheei>—3«?st wethers. $3 80«i3 90; good. $3 40??S 70; mixed. $.W-4 25; culled and common $1 25Ai2 2»; yearlings, $3 50®4; spring lambs, $3^4 S3. G r a i n . E t c . Cincinnati.—Wheat—Demand light, little arriving. Xo. 2 winter red sold at 73½ on track. Corn—Two cars No. 2 mixed sold at 5£Hic; on track. No. 2 white is held at GO'.uC and Xo. 2 yellow at 60c. Oats—One car No. 2 white sold at 40½^ one car Wo. 2 mixed at 39'3c and one car No. 3 mixed at 3Se on track, and two cars No. 2 mixed at £7¾^ • ^ _, , Detroit—There is barely enough doing in the wheat market of lat<» to be worth telling about. The cash and export demand are small. No. 1 white. TlUc; No. 2 red, 1 car a t 70^o. closing nominal at 'IOHC; No. 3 red. *&\->c; mixed winter. 70*4c; by sample. 1 car at 6S>, >c l car at ®H4c per bu. Corn—Steady; mixed grades were quotable at 57V4c; sales of 1 car No. 3 vellow. a ^ t s - N o . 2 white. 39c bid; No. S do. 1 car nt SSVic. 2 cars at 33c; by sample, 1 car at 37*4e per bu. Chicago.—Wheat—No. 3 spring. 67c; No. 2 r«d. 68:Vi'?f«0%c. Corn—No. 2. 5« 1 - 4 ^ ¾ . Oa.ts—No 2. 35 l-2<»: No; 2 white, W 1-W 38c; No. 3 white, 3?ff38e. , - ' . . . . ' New York —Wheat—No. 2 red. 74 T-8c f. o b. afloat; No. 2 red, 73 7-Sc elevator: No. 1*northern Duluth. 74 7-Sc f. o. b> afloat; NO. l hard Duluth. 79 l-8c f. o. b, afloat. C 6 r n - N o . 2» C l-4c elevator and R!l-4c f. o. b. atteat. O a t s - N o . 2 white. 40 l-$c; options dull and barely steady. ••- ^ W o o l - N e w York. Mlchinan and W l s c o s - t sin, etc.. fine. SKittlc; medium. t4c; <HfSrt*T blood. 24«Sf23c; common, 20©Hc. ..-•-r- -"'..^•':^-;.i-#il *... '•) .- _ - ,.,v •'' '--,;vj"ft"! • ' • • • ' • • ' - - . • * , ••;';.«« i I :. i i v-^r.-J H-' --^:1 :'• ' • • W - ' ' ; ; •9* SSsisssssl **ilxL iu&mL .^.,»fc. *sii. isIsM siUii f M :t<j ; ?. \; • • .v •;•. ::* " " • * • , ft (¾ Vr I ; • • * ' 'V- .'•*?•-.'.'' if - • - ' ! . > , • ' , . • / ' •, • ' • • ' • ^ . - ^ • - . - v " \ • • • - • ' : - , • ' . - ; ~ ' • • • • . ' - , • ' • ; • • ' • • " ' - . • ' • " • ' • - ' . ' • • • ' " :.,:,it:' .. M , . , , , ^ ^ . ^ - , ^ . ^ ^ - * , - ^ . ^ v , ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ; - ^ * ; ^ ^ •-r^^'^'^V^'T *f*v', :*"! ^ • * . • ^ . - - > -,, t »• •v r **>- -, -i i •-; ,. v 7 , i . P .*, '' f«.< k- ->"*"' ' "" w J,W. l^Tif/w^i^Prtrqit last W i Laey Wtte^att goee to Detroit this week to visit friends. M rev Melis* Kirk of St Johns is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Minnie Cole of Durand is visiting in this vicinity for a few days* Wm, Shook died Sunday morning, funeral Wednesday at the home. Chester VanCamp has purchased the cider mill and commenced making cider. . Mrs. Lottie Boyd of St. Johns is here looking after the interest of her farm in Oceola. The frost caught the Dormire vineyard with about 7,000 pounds of grapee un-pickcd owing to the fact that they could not get baskets. Bessie Lane was in Chelsea Saturday. //..: . ..'*-• .\ ••••> Wm. Pjfper and wife visited ia Stockbridge Saturday, Mia. Janet Webb is visiting at North Lake and Chelsea. Mrs. Wm, Laverock is entertaining a sister from Leslie, Jessse Abbott of White Oak. spent Sunday with Ina Smith. Mrs.J. D. Coulton of Chelsea called on friends here Tuesday. A. C. Watson, wife and family are visiting her brother, Alex Pyper of Grand Ledge and relatives at Ionia. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Caroline O'Neal of Durand is visiting relatives here. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson were guests;here Sunday. Arthur Scheoubals and wife of Hamburg calle4 on friends here Sunday. x E d n a Bolison of Brighton is spending a couple of weeks at S. E. Swaithout's. Guy Lewis of Harbor Springs has been visiting his parents 'for the past ten days. __Theie_wasno school Tuesday; the teacher, Miss Monks attending the Tiplady-Dunlavey wedding. Warren Lewis and family entertaiiied a number of guests from different points in the state, the past week. WEST MARION. How many of the readers the DISPATCH saw it snow, Thursday Oct. 3. •Eugene and Phenie Collins *ere callers at A, B. Farrington's Sunday last. Ceo. Nichols, mailman on Howell route No. 3 is very sick with typhoid fever. John Witty, wife and family visited friends hi White Oak Saturday and Sunday. The infant daughter of Chas. White and wife died Friday night funeiill Sunday 2 pm. Mrs. Sheperdand Bev. Hennigan filled the appointment Sunday morning as the minister was not there. ANDERSON. The farmers of this vicinity unloaded a car of coal at this place last week. No. School last Friday as the teachor, Will Boche attended the Stockbridge fair. A. 6 , Wilson and wife attended the funeral of Ben Westfall in Stockbridge Sunday. Mabel and Ethel Montague of Chubbs Corners visited relatives in this place Sunday. A. Bo wen of Muskegon and Miss Sarah Bowen of Bandy visited at Jas. HofFs over Sunday. Ed. White and family of Wis. visited Edd's parents and other relatives here the first of the week. . Edith Wood spent part of last week and the first of this with the Misses Boyle & HalsteadatPinckney. Seth Perry and wife are visiting her parents n^ar Fowlerville and taking in the fair. ••j • n''i.»iinii|. m* ***** i l * 'i'ii|i*M _JLKH£B80K JABMER^S CUJB^ Tbe following program is being prepared for the club which will meet next Saturday, Oct. 12 at the home of Fred Heramingway: Will Roche, Mae Brogan, Nellie Gardner, Dillivan Durkee, Ethel Durkee, Mrs. Stowe, Clara Ledgwidge, Grace Barton, Solo Paper Solo Paper Solo Paper Recitation Solo Addltioal Local. F * &A WEST PUTNAM. m Anna Spears is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Ella Murphy was home from Ann Arbor a few days last week. H. B. Gardner and wife attended the Ann Arbor fair last Thursday. A good many from here attended the Stockbridge fair Friday last Mrs. B. Erwin and daughter Parrie visited at D. M. Monks' iast Thursday. G.W.Bates is making an exended visit in Battle Creek, Les- 1^¾ and other points. Edward White and family have - moved back from Wisconsin where Ihey have been several years. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks attended the Tip- ^ ^ ^ WyDuulavey weeing Tuesday. QY.X. E. R. Brown is treating bis house to a coat of paint. Several are attending tbe Fowlerville fair this week from here. Tbe Misses Boyle & Hal stead are in Hamburg today with a line of millinery. School closed last Friday to give all a chance to attend tbe Stockbridge fair. Rev. H. W. Hicks was called to Fenton Tuesday to officiate at tbe funeral of Wm. Shook. 1. S. P. Johnson raised a few bills of sweet potatoes, this season. Tbey were not started in time however to folly ripen. Wjllia Tnpper aad family visited friends in Matron last week and took in the street fair. They report the fair a success. Will Doyle and Fred Teepietook up work in the High sctool again this week. Tbey were unable to commence in Sept. H. G. BrigfF, wife and daughter Mrs. F. L Andrews, attended the district Epworth League meeting at Chelsea Wednesday. G. S. Burgess and Co. of Brighton, a e bidding for a "fair" share of your trade during tbe Brighton fair. Tbeir adv. is on page one. Some noe reads the local advs. in tbe DISPATCH. At any rate 8igler's wbee barrow was returned in les* than 24 hours after onr last issue. Mesdames T. Read, Nettie-Vaughn, pan. Richards and grandson, are in Grand Rapids this week. The ladies arn attending tbe state meeting of tbe WEN Superintendent Converse promised' a better aeries of live stock sbowa at tbe Pan-American Exposition than was ever before attempted, tbe statement was accepted as an ordinary pleasant and pardonable exaggeration. Tbe complete success of tbe dog and tbe swine shows, however, proved to be the first steps toward redeeming bis promise. The cattle show was an agreeable surprise to every stocfcma#n who saw it and at once established a new standard of excellence that will not be equaled for years to come and possibly never surpassed as regards quality. The sheep show, now fully under way and lasting to Oct. 26, is in every way a worthy successor to the dog, the swiue and the cattle shows. The best flocks in the United States and Canada are represented, together with their recent additions of imported stock, consisting of about twenty fine animals now shown in this country for the first time. The sheep show, taken as a whole, is one of the most complete ever brought together. Every important breed has a strong representation, while every breed known has an exhibit of some kind. The Island Black Face, of whicb there are but three or four flocks in tbe United Stutes, are well represented, and tbey are creating a great deal of interest among the exhibitors and visitors. > All classes in tbe middle wools are pnrticr.JsM-ly _strong.,_nuioiis whlcli :tre tTon" visitors their" practical^worlfaf, twenty sheep are brought from the East Buffalo stockyards every morning. One machine is set In motion each half hour during tbe day, and one of the men in charge removes a fleece with it One of the operators claims a speed of one and one-half minutes to a neece. Raa*« Sk**p. In a pen outside of the regular sheep exhibit is a carload of range sheep direct from the Canadian northwest These are sent as an advertisement of the rich pasture lands and an illustration of what may be produced there without additional feed and without artificial shelter. The Pan-Amerlearn Horse Show. Dame Fashion may have withdrawn her smile of approval and tbe different styles of autos turn their backs in derision, but tbe borse still holds favor with the great majority of mankind. The borse show at the Exposition which holds the boards for two weeks, from Oct 7 to Oct. 19, will be no exception. Five hundred horses are coming which are carefully selected to faithfully represent the best of every breed found in the United States and Canada. Vermont is again courting prominence by sending a fine lot of Morgan horses, a breed that should receive more attention than it does. Draft horses, especially the Clydesdale and Percheron breeds; are well represented. These are principally from -Canada and the western states. German coach horses attract a great deal.of attention. Ont large Uqnorta- Wjp. Kennedy of Detroit has MN& edioe home of W. tt BurU sjaji moved bU family there. Bthutai& rented the Jaoobey hnuet of i>. ,W« Marts and will open a basket factory there, There oertainly it a oha*ee to make something at ths basket Vbosf^ new as tbe past season it baj bem simply out of tbe question for fruit growers to get baskets enough te handle this fruit. Jas. Dillon will work for Mr. Kennedyand we wish them unbounded success. There ia plenty of suitable timber in this vicinity and we hope the industry may grow and prosper. Card of Thank*. * • • ' • ' £ •'.- *iy ' '•, •' ^ '" *^ ,V'-V;'-V j". We wish to thank tbe friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death ot oar little daughter. We also wish to thank tbe choir. MB* AKD MBS. CHABXBS WHITE Business- Pointers. Fortfele A good top buggy, new this summer. Terms Cash. tf C. L. SIGLIB. For S a l e . 20 aores of land. About half good mowing marsh, rest good secondgrowth oak timber. t-43 JOSEPH QUITO. * LIVE STOCK BUILDINGS, PAN-AMBBI04N EXPOfiITK)N.^ "« arr.-c ^ t — / ' , - • •ih tf &••' i f . A UNADILLA^ race Palmer of Fair InneV band, one of the best ui the ?u T \ country, will give concerts free to all •« tHe ttrst Pa^Ainerloan ExnosltlOft tlsltofs^rom Oct 7 to 2a north, south and Canada. Tbe strongest representation of all is from the Merinos. Vermont, tbe home of the Merino, where tbe only distinctive American breed of sheep originated, is represented by many of her best breeders. This fact deserves more than a passing notice, as our domestic animals of American origin are not numerous. We have borrowed almost everything of this nature from other countries. The only otlier exception Is possibly tbe American trotting borse Ansorm Goat a. In connection witb the sbeep sbow is an exhibit of 240 Angora goats. These interesting animals fill one of the iive stock pavilions. Tbe growing of Angora goats is a comparatively new business in this country, and very little Is known about it in the east Their adaptability to rough, rocky pasture lands, where they graze and grow contentedly, has brought them prominently into consideration where such lands have proved useless or nearly so. Wool Exhibit. As another feature of the sheep shew Superintendent Converse has arranged an exhibition of wool. This is International in scope, having fleeces from tbe different states, Canada and several South American countries. Argentina alone contributes more than 200 sample fleeces. Chile. Costa Rica, Bolivia, Salvador and other Central and South American countries are also represented. Such an international wool exhibit was never before attempted. It cannot fall to produce lasting benefits that will be shared by growers of sbeep, mannfacturers of woolen goods and through tbem tbe general public* Shoarta* Naafclaory. Still another accessory to tbe sbeep lndnetry is elaborately illustrated. In one of tbe stock buddings a platform was erected about three feet above the floor, upon which is installed tbe latest and beet shearing nnd clipping machinery. Some of tbe nincuiues are operated by electricity, while others are mn£|i& bjLhnnjL Ta_fifcaaJtQ-Elotion of these horses will bVbrought direct to the Exposition. French-Canadian horses from Quebec are entered more as a special feature of the horse show. Tbey are little known in the United States, but their style and endurance will commend them as superior coach horses and those that will command favor in any market Instead of enumerating the different breeds it is only necessary to select any kind of horse wanted, with tbe assurance that it will be on exhibition. The finest stables on tbe continent are contributing to tbe show witb sufficient enthusiasm to Insure the finest representation possible. place In the Stadium on tbe 9th and 10th of October, when this immense structure will be none too large to accommodate those who will want to see this crowning climax to sucb an elaborate series of live stock shows. Pomltrr aad Pet Stock. From Oct. 21 to the close of tbe fair tbe stock,pavilions will be once more filled witb life, though In a very different form. Poultry of high degree from all parts of the United States and many places in Canada will fraternise without regard to politics or tariffs. As near neighbors tbe poultry will have mice, rabbits, cats, cavies, prairie dogs, squirrels, ferrets, rats and Belgian hares, besides a great assortment of pigeons, owls, magpies and a great many cage birds. Eight thousand animals and birds are being gathered together to form this complete cosmopolitan assemblage of birds and animals. > If you want your piano tuned right, drop a card to F. N. Monroe, Howell, Mich. t-43 Pettyaville cider mill is-now ready and will make cider whenever there are apples to grind. W. Hoona, i • • • ' . i « i i m » n These cool day^rSmind ns that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of our many subscribers wbo wish to help us out along this lioe we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. Far Halo. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to pat in a force pomp we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot welt when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple & Cad wells. If a person has anything to sell, be he merchant or tarmei, it does not pay to. wait until your competitor has the start of yon before you let the. buyer know yon have it for sale. Tbe DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants be known. CfTAttl OF MICHIGAN, County of Ltriagrtoa At p SMsUm of th« Probate Court for said Cocatv, hHdat the Probate OBotla tat VlUtf* of Howell, on Monday tbe SOth Aaj of Septaaber, te tbe year one thou and nine bnadred aad one. Present, Eocene A, Stowe Judge of Probate, ia tbe Matter of tbe Getate of . OBLA B..JAGjcaoir, Deoeaeed. On reading and filing tbe petition duly verified ot Ella M. Jackson, praying that a certain inatnment now on file in this coort, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said flaooaand, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday tbe 89th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in tbe foret The Judging takeajjioon, at''said Probate Office, be assigned for tbe bearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKKBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating la sai< oouaty, three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. Euexsi A. STOWS, " 3 Judge of Probate JUm Poultrymen from an over the United States wltt be meeting at Buffalo and the Pan-American Exposition tbe last three weeks of October. Tbo stock shows at the Pan-America n Ex no* it ion have been, most popular. The fibeep ohow began Sept 28 and lasts until Oct 25. STBWA RT'S ROOFING * AND ROOFING IATIEIALS tif Mkin »EW ROOK u i nptalsx PipJU£j if ill ttaa, em torn mint. St* fff Clt*CM. W. H. ST&WART, IOSJOHNST.. t N. V. • , V , ; , , • ' ' ' ' • . .•'•':. 'I . . / . - • . . ' . j '- .V''. .'• * • * s! ;::S £•, )" is 'i % .¾. •I •rk •il K. S 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 10, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ddf2f59ae84f590ebc29eedaf9c9edbf.pdf 837864c111c1e26020de4e65a5d11e39 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. Mrs. N . H. "Caveny has purchased and drives a fine horse and carriage. Matt Jeffreys of Ann Arbor visited his parents here tkje first of the week. This is the weather that makes the coal baron smile and the poor widow weep. We understand that Frank Hall has purchased the old Crofoot farm west of this village. Mesdames Frank Tiplady and Emma Moran were guests of Mrs: Blanche Moran cf Howell Tuesday. Owing to the advanced prices in the cost of living also the advanced cost of material the blacksmiths of this village advanced their prices Monday morning. U. V. Van Winkle and wife left Tuesday for Saginaw to attend the convention of the Eastern Star. They will visit friends in Bay City before returning. Cong'l society fair Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26, at the opera house. In the dKfferent booths will, be found articles that are useful as well ornimental. Supper each evening. Everyone invited. Tuesday a man from Hamburg was brought into Justice . Harger's court at Howell on a charge of letting Canada thistles go to seek on his farm, He pled guilty and paid a fine of ten dollars.—Republican. During the fiscal year 31,301 sold iers and pensioners of the civil war have died. The pension roll has decreased ¢844,876. THe amount paid during th<» yea* was 1138,155.412 There are 967,371 pensioners on the tolls, the smallest number in 15 years. A jury in the Jackson County Circuit -Court, on Tuesday gave Mrs. See Our New Books The Finest Line for Gifts Ever Brought to the Village of Pinckney. . . . Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at F. A. SIGNER'S : * £ * ? * ; * ^ ^ A newspaper advertising space is the publisher's stock in trade the same as the merchant's goods on bis shelves The publisher makes bis living and pays his bills from the sale of his goods. The publisher can no more afford to give away his advertising space and pay cash fb»- the setting of the type, etc., than can the merchant afford to give away bis goods. If you are going to have an auction this fall remember that you can get your bills printed at the DISPATCH office on short notice. We are prepared to do all kinds of printing in the latest approved manner and deliver the job when we agree to. We take no work to keep it from other people Nettie Merrinane, a former Chelsea! and then keep them waiting tor their here after spending two months with Mrs. Brokaw's daughter, Mrs. M. A. Rose of Bay City. In our item in regard to the incorporation of the Glennbrook Stock Farm we only gave the number of acres as recorded in Washtenaw county. There is over 700 acres in tbe farm and over 300 is in this county and tbe rest in Washtenaw. Prosecuting attorney, Geo. F. Roblson of Detroit died Sunday afternoon and that city loses another of her good citizens. The Ward cd|£ was in his bands and the last thing he said was ' WarJ roust stand trial" He was a brother of Mrs. J as. T. Eaman. resident, a verdict of 16,000, against Saloonist Miller, of Grass Lake, as damages for making her husband a common drunkard.—Chelsea Herald. Those who make their own butter ate in luck this season a« it is not only hard to get but the price is soaring. Merchants are paying 24 cents per pound for good butter and some private families are paying more when they can get it and then have to speak several days ahead to get it at that. The time is ripe for some farmer to go into the business of making GOOD butter and plenty of it for the home market. A community is judged by its newspaper. If one picks up a country newspaper that is neatly printed and well filled with advs., the first impression is that the paper must be printed in a thriving and wideawake town. It it is all smeared up with ink, has no advs. and has a general.y run down appearance, the town is sized up as about the same kind of a proposition.—Ex. The DISPATCH IS cleanly printed and certainly tbe town is clean and well kept. How about the rest of the above item? We wonder how many people realize that the state of Michigan is caring for nearly ten thousand people in its asylums and penal institutions. Of this number 6,688 are in asylums and the home of the feeble minded at Lapeer, while 2,945 are confined in in various prisons. Tbe annual expense for maintaining the asylums is $1,182,195.35 and of the prisons $645,- 588.74. It is will to bear these figures in mind when yon think of the state tax,—Bancroft Commercial. Base ball fans are jnbilsat here as welt as in every part off the state over the fftot that Detroit wo* tbe pensnt this season. Tbe team » *ow playing a series of 5 or 7 games wttfc Chicago tor.the c * a i i M H M | ^ l t»* world. Tbe first J^nJj^^BPfeftt Chicago Tnesdsy and »jte»r job. It we cannot do the work in the time the people want it we tell them so before we take tbe job. We have the facilities for doing guick work and do it. TLrough the courtesy of Rev. A. G. Gales, the editor and family bad a meal from a fine mushroom Monday. The mushroom was of the mammoth kind and was grown at the home of postmaster W. S. Swarthout. It was large enough so that Mr. Swarthout. cut it in halves and gave Mr. Gates one half and he div did with the editor and there was enough for at least two meals all around. It weighed over five pounds and where they are on the market they are worth about $1 per pound. This is the third or Broke his Neck. Monday, George Collier who has been working as a farm hand near Ann Arbor, drove to that city and returned at noon. While his horse was being unhitched, he remained in the rig but fell out and landed on his his head breaking his neck, dying almost instantly. Mr, Collier was over 40 years old and is a brother of Wm. Collier, uho works the H. M. Padley farm and has two brothers on a place uf their own west this village. He formerly resided with them and was well known here. M. E. Church Notes. The rally day entertainment was a success in evfry particular. The church was well tilled and the program was good. The collection amounted to $5.28. Tbe League was well attended and profitable. The Pastor followed with an excellent sermon as usual. Tbe duet by Master Harold and Miss Grace Grieve was much appreciated. Services as usual this week and all are welcome and tbe seat* are free. North Hamburg b'terary Club The North Hamburg Social and Literary Club will rneet at the home fourth that has grown on the same j0 f Claud and Fanna Rolison, Saturday place this season and is one of the evening Oct. 12. Program: smallest. Mr. Swarthout saved one for the "spor" or seed that measured over 24 inches in circumference. Cong I Church Notes The day bong warm and pleasant the attendance was unusually large Sunday morning. The pastor delivered one of the best sermons he has ever preached here; tbe subject,'Highest Riches,' taken from Rom. 8, 17. Those who missed hearing it were the losers. The evening sermon and music was fine and in perfect harmony. The pastor earnestly desires that everyone interested in the mid week prayer service will come and bring at least one with them. Try it, it will do all good. Everyone welcome to alt the services of this church. Wafer Lowered. Friday night last F. U. Peters, pro prietor of tbe Pinckney Flooring Mills began l o w e r i n ^ ^ e ^ | t e r 20 inches r * i g b t aad jfrtK,' * *. ^.'-V Inst. Solo, Mae Pitkin. Bulletin, Mr. Hill. Vocal Solo, Grace Grieve Duet, Hazel Switzer, Florence Kice Inst. Solo Florence Kice Cornet Solo, Fred Swarthout Rec. Mrs. Myron Hendrick Vocal Solo, Fanna Swarthout Inst. Solo, Mrs-QertAppleton • In&t. Duet, Hazel Switzer, Florence Kice Solo, Kittie Kinp Duet, Harold and Grace Grieve Kec. Lntu Benhsni Vocal Solo. Fanna RolisOn Song by club. CABD OF THAHS& We vrisb to express our grateful appre iatiou to our friends and neigh* bors for the assistance, kindvdStStnd >, mparhy,«aiso the beau ti followers,, in our great bereavement. MR. AHD MRS. CLAEEHCK BAUOHR AXD FAMILY. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Fahhllrtui * " • * ^ ¾ / ' • • ' • • • * • * ; TtX i# ' • .t: • * i - •m ••if • '.; W'i f. ';'' 3j?#« >.. * •' r •U\ ffa*> .*»:"*'• ''.'".'Ji (^w & S55EP SB K u » L. AJTWUEWB, Pub. PINOKNBY, MICHIGAN Tact in Conversation. Pleasant conversation, among Intel Agent i ^ e , should be flowing ana natural, neither stilted n©r frivolous. It ihould be .Instructive, without pediatry, an* polished without being at fected. Those who really convert* reason without arguing, Joke without panning, skilfully unite wit and reasons, m&xhnff >i&d sallies, ingenious raillery and severe morality. Tb*y speak of everything In order t^M every one may have something to Bay; they do not investigate too closely, for fear of wearying; questions axe treat ed with rapidity; precision leads to elegance, each one giving his opinion, and supporting it with few words, says the New York Weekly, No refined person attacks wantonly another's opinions, no tactful person defeads his own obBtinacy. They discuss in order to enlighten themselves, and leave off discussing where dispute would begin; every one gains Information; every one recreates himself, and all go away contented; nay, the sage himself may carry away from what he has heard matter worthy of silent meditation. The coyote Is a much despised animal of the wild and woolly west, an<4 even Mark Twain's vivid description of its powers of speed is not sufficient to establish it in popular respect. But it seems Colorado farmers have come to the opinion that the coyote has qualities heretofore unsuspected and which if they do not add to his reputation for morality indicate a higher grade of intelligence than he has bee* credited with possessing. Colorado Is renowned in various ways; among other things for raising the finest melons. Now it appears the coyotes have not only developed a taste for the melons, but the sagacity to pick out the ripest, best and sweetest As a consequence, says the Troy Times, the melon farms are frequently raided by the beasts and the farmers are heavy losers. Ordinarily a coyote is held in such contempt that little or no attention is paid to him. But when ke becomes a destroyer of Colorado's choicest melons he is daring fate too much. It is now likely to be war to the death, and the coyote crop will be killed off in order to save the crop of melons. Figures collected by the Internatloni\ Society of State and Municipal Building Commissioners and Inspectors show that every week, on an average, fires in the United States burn up three theaters, three public halls, 1C churches, ten schools, two hospital;, two asylums, two "colleges," six apartment houses, three department stores, two jails, 26 hotels—the fires at seashore resorts this summer will raiBe the hotel average—140 "fiat" houses and 1,600 single dwellings. Such a record of waste is bad, but it is not surprising in a land of wooden buildings. Moreover, many of the buildings destroyed would have been torn down if they had not been burned. A countryman who suffered from a slight fire said he had lost two houses and three barns If you counted the dog house, the. chicken house and the cowshed. In such lists as the foregoing a house is a house be it ever so worthless, and a ""college" may call itself so even if it occupies but three rooms and does most of its business b y m a i l . •*>:. Last year German yachts which came here to race for the Roosevelt cup were defeated. This year our boats contesting for the Emperor William cup at Kied, Germany, were badly beaten. Yacht-designers usually succeed best in building for home waters and for weather conditions to which they are habituated. These international races, however, are not without their usefulness. Yachting, a clean, beautiful sport, is of great value in its influence on the important BCIence of ship-building. .The word tram Is derive* from a man's name—Outram—Thomas Outrara, ' Outram lived in Derbyshire, England, and in the beginning of the last century he invented a peculiar sort of track that diminished the friction between wheels and -oadbeds. These tracks of Outram's, though nothing like a trolley track, were cabled at* first outrawiways, then tramways, and when street lines and street cars came* into 'e*f atence they were nabbed ' mpMLiv*fjr tramway*" gad grama j:/v ^ • --f•'••'•' t ••< * LATEST HEWS MICHIGAN BRIEFS. OID T H * M O T H W a L O V I F O R C I A PALM CONFESSION TO 8AVK HER SONT HUSBAND'S ABUSE SHOWN The Atlanta Tragedy Has *otne Startling F«atur««, Though the Confession la Retracted. Cruelty Cause* Murder. Mrs. Jessie Freemont Chad wick, of Atlanta, Mich., has confessed that she trailed her husband, Charles E. Chadwick, from the house and shot him dead with his own gun. The county officers had arrested young Chadwlck, suspecting him of the crime, because marks of his shoes were found in the vicinity, but Mrs. Chadwick declares she took his shoes from the stairs and wore them as she followed her husband. Mrs. Chadwick's confession was written In a letter to the Imprisoned son, who she declared was suffering to shield her. After writing the letter she attempted her own life, was prevented by her daughter, and when arrested and thrown into Jail denied her confession. Though the confession and the denial confuse the authorities, Mrs. Chadwlck has unquestionably shown truly in her letter the brutish conduct on the part of her husband, his cruelty and drunkenness, which was doubtless the cause of his destruction. These are some of the things Mrs. Chadwick, the drunkard's wife, says: You know, darling, I cannot bear you to suffer in my place all for love of me. 0 dear heart, I never would have done It if he hadn't been so mean and I know I was not accountable for what I did. The only wicked, cruel thing I ever did, me, the woman who could not even kill a chicken. He had killed me a thousand times. He flew in a rage and said he was ruined * * * and he talked so to me and I never answered only when I had to, but I grew so afraid, so afraid; then the wildness came in my head and when he got through every nerve was strung up. 1 went over the hills in a pair of shoes—the little feet that I am so proud of made me able to put my shoes in them, but, O God, I thought they were his and they were yours. My darling, O, my darling. God knows how lonely my heart was and the cruel, cruel life I led. And, darling, when I thin* of how many times I have put my body between him and you and have taken the blows intended for you on my head and kicks on my body, do not wonder that I am a nervous wreck, and brooding alone has finished his work. Had Another Wife. Sheriff Murphy claims to have learned that Chadwlck had another wife living beside the woman now held in prison, and that he waB not divorced from his first wife. If this is proven, it will likely turn the sentiment in the county to Mrs. Chadwick. During the past few days it has taken a trend decidely against her. Mrs. Chadwick showed to the authorities a letter purporting to have been from the first wife. She was In Michigan at the time and is still believed to be in the state. An attempt will be made to locate her before the estate is disposed of. A New Primary Law. The administrationiats who drew the new primary election bill for presentation at the, special session did not consult the attorney g e n e t ' s department That department has a draft of a bill which may or may not be offered to the law makers. The feature xtf the new administration bill which is attracting the most attention is the section relative to the election of delegates to national conventions. The bill provides for their election at a spring primary, doing away- entirely with conventions. It also provides for the nomination of United States senators and requires all political parties to make nominations under the provisions in case any one political party adopts it. The administration men claim* their bill provides a workable, comprehensive primary election system. It does not include any 40 per cent clause. A copy of .the bill will be introduced the first day of the session. Some of the state's lawyers are saying that it is full of legal blowholes. False Reports. Prompt notice has been taken by the office of the Isthmian canal commission of the charges made by the Spanish government that intended emigrants from that country for Panama are being deceived as to conditions there by American recruiting labor agents. The published charges hare been referred to the commission at Panama and an early response is expected. In Washington the officials declare the charges are a gross misrepresentation of facts, to which facts the widest publicity has been given. ' - To test tho const!trttionalky of the juvenile act, Prosecutor McDonald, of Grand Rapids, will u k the supreme court for a writ of pel tlte author!' school.to accept * Juvenile .act*.. ..-• us to comindustrial 4. under tfc* Urn ••>,»• »» > . * w i-V • ,• «W rn .$ i > i ' • • • : • * • • . t^'>i££. • • " V ^ - - - \$ M* St Ann's CmUoUo chuFch, partly 0» •troyed by Are In June, will be re-ded> eated by Bishop Richter, of Grand Rapids. In search of work. Stephen Bfowq, aged 60, walked from the Wayne county house and arrtred in Port Huron exhausted. .' A splinter. penetrated the windpipe of HarryBifwers whrle at WOT* In•••» Marquette saw mill and be died shortly afterward. Wellington R, Bart and Temple Dorr offered to ftte |75,Ood toward a tlOO,- 000 auditorium, if the citizens of Saginaw will raise the:rest i . The cottage of Fred. Stimpsoa at Whitemore lake burned to the ground with a number of heirlooms an hour after the family left It Because he had too much sail spread on his yacht, John Paradise was drowned *hen the top-heavy craft upset on Lake Independence. William L. Morley, aged 50, a traveling man of Bay City, either fell or jumped into a Toledo creek while intoxicated and was drowned. John KeUfcer, a Grand Trunk engineer,, was thrown from the cab of his engine near Marcellus, Monday, and lies in a critical condition. Senator William Alden Smkn sole a lot and building in Grand Rapids tr the Peoples Savings bank at a price said to have been about 190,000. Delegates from all over westerr, Michigan are present at the conven tion of the reorganized Latter Das Saints now in session in Traverse City. Milton Ross, of Traverse City, sho' Peter Snyder's dog, claiming it bit his horses. Snyder sued and the Jury brought in a verdict for $70 for the plaintiff. A jury in the circuit has awarded MTB. William Rouseman $5,Q00 in her suit against the D. U.' R. for injuries received in the Birmingham vwreCX last November. Judge Qirincy A, Smith, aged $3, who died at Ann Arbor, after an 111- ness of several -months, was3t«*«»V most life-long resident of Ingham county and Lansing. -* Mrs. Nettie Marrinane has been awarded $5,925 damages against Fred. Miller, a former salooaiat of Grass Lake. Miller sold Marrinane liquor after he had been posted. While playing with' "boys his own age about Grand Trunk cars just north of Grand Rapids, Leo MqflHt, aged 6, fell under a moving- switching train and had both legs severed. Mel Trotter, director of the Grand Rapids Rescue mission, who raised $20,000 and bought the building, re* fused an offer of a $6,000 a year lease from a vaudeville circuit. Emell Hopkie, of Sterling, 'tfu ar-j rested on the charge of attempting* to kill Marion Mott, also of Sterling, because of a fancied grievance, and will be examined as to his sanity. Kleber P. Rockwell, recently elected member of the constitutional convention, has resigned his position as member of the board of public works of Pontiac because of lack of time. Charles Bowen, aged 15, was arrested at Webbervllle on a charge of placing an iron plate on the Pere Marquette railroad tracks. The plot was discovered before a train was due. Hayes Brown, a popular young mar ried man of St. Joseph, has disappeared, and neither relatives, friends or the police have the slightest clue as to his whereabouts. His wife is prostrated. "If Gov. Warner is re-elected I will hand in my resignation," said Highway Comissloner Horatio S. Earle, In prefacing his statement that he would soon announce his candidacy for the governorship. Accepting the advice of the police commission, the Battle Creek council will pass an ordinance demoving the stalls from saloons, a demand made by the women of the National Purity association. At the inquest into the death ol Kenneth Stuart In Saginaw it waa testified that he went to sleep under a freight car while intoxicated and was dragged about for an hour while It was being swltehed. Albert Olds/ aged 21, of Lansing, took poison because a 15-year-old girl refused his attentions, and when he recovered said: "I told the druggist 1 wanted poison to kill a dog and I guess I was about right." A committee of Detroit's representative colored citizens waited on Police Commissioner Smith Friday morning for the purpose of offering assistance to the authorities in ridding the city of undesirable colored men. "Tainted money is all right provided it in no way closes the mouth of the acceptor toward the evil means used to obtain it," said Rev. Lewis G: Wilson, of Boston, before the Michigan Conference of Unitarian churches. T. W. Beam, a Lawton miller, became entangled in the machinery in, E. Bearn & Son's flouring mill, an* while being whirled. around a shaft had every particle of his, clothing, save his shoes, torn off. he is.badly injured. The Rupreme court decided that the Chicago, Kalamazoo § Saginaw,,railroad can pay. for its right-of-way (rom the center o f the city of Kalama^bb to the outskirts at tts» valuation* 61 seven years ago. ' IT f t Lane and" F. B. Lay, former owgjsia, charged "that contract- aoade. a * tlMt- tta*e- was in T H E V ARK AFTKK T H E M I L L I O N * MADK BY W I Z A R D I D I t O N . BASE BALL. The Detroit Tl|e*w W«W * • Covtte* A psMfianft. - That very IkreneWM f a * " * ° * b * £ that ha^jbaen flayed during the ; W w c S * * * the pennant havw gnJfrn tfcrt th* toational ft**19 *• •*?_• o f J * e greatest. 7*ev«r * » » * HIS FORTUNE' MENACE0. 4tfF*ept ihe whole people in WSen alttieU or developed a •widespread love of good whTOw •port. Detroit's vlctorkrdi team gtren the city *vUu1U beyoad.rfP slon, and those who may have re* ed the city aa of tittle importance China WerfclM a Silent Beyeott en n—o«w taking. notice. T^h e town **t±^ U a i u e . t s C i i G e e * to the W m m ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ L i ^ J ^ ^ T S ^ i S Millions. i j valkl aadiaaked it *arue vhjefa ra, &H}blfl tim*mmvn. yearr ago. v .t ,t The Phonograph Suits, That Thomas A. Edison, the "Wlaard of Menlo Park," is facing contempt proceedings in one-federal oourt and a suit Involving millions in another, which may sweep away his entUB fortune, became known'yesterday. . In one salt which has been called before the United States circuit court in Jersey City on October 9, the minority stockholders of the New England Phonograph Co., which was organized in 1888 to sell Edison phonographs, allege that -It paid Mr. Be% ison 1226,000 for the exclusive right to sell his phonographs in the New England states and that Ediwbn obtained control of the board Of directors and packed It with hfis own employes; that nb 'profits ever were paid, and that the Edison board actually voted to discontinue a suit brought in the name of the company for an accounting. The New i. York; Phon.P*raph Co., which >is; said to have had an experience'sfcnilar to the;New England company, has secured' judgment "in the lower tcourts against S. B. Devagna, one of the 408 jobbers i in ^ew York selected as a defendant in.,* test case. The judgment deinto"ds an a<jce»ntlng of all phonograph*! aild, awplft*. ^W in New York!since!.1$W.\fc y t , \ :.\- A perpetnaU ktfuWion'i granted in 1906 j r i ^ i t o r i t tfie j a a ^ H ^ ^ / W - ison phonograph in! Ntew; York, exoej>t through*"the ^wvjfojk tjcgopaily^ .has been disobeyed and! contempt proceedings to comtiel an 'accounting are on the calendar' of thie .Appillate\J>1 vision of the Brooklyn Supreme court fdr October 11. ' | "• '• ;' ' [ '•—\-y -V »«» w, - U . Amounts ,to M 1(1 ijns, : The closing day's' s & W o t ' a d d i - tional Convention df Cotton Manufacturers in WJtthingttalw^.fhifl^e^h* the presenc%fjsiwr^.de.l^ryioti a f dresses by two mejnbj^^iPT^sk^dt Roosevelt's cabinet. They were tary Straus, of the department ol mere* and labor, and Postmaster General Meyer. Secretary Straus said: "The so-called yellow races are steadily increasing customer's of yoiir goods, and as they advance and prosper, provided we keep their good will, they will buy more and more of Jour product and of other American manu factures. China took $20,000,000 less from you last year than the year before. . How much of this was due to a 'silent non-importation agreement,' which was used so effectively by us preceding the*'revolutlonary war/and w.hich is known by the modern jajme of 'boycott,' i leave you to figure opt. "Probably Minister Wu, when he comes here, will help you figure,, and I think if you get him to tell you all that he knows the information cannot fail to be valuable both to yours and other industries." Stop the Waste. After an extensive Investigation of the; country's- natural resources, conducted in the west, at the instance ol the government, Prof. J. A. Holmes, chief of the technologic bureau of the geological survey, who has just returned, has made an official statement, warning the American people that* the present prodigious waste of these resources must stop at once if the country is to continue to prosper. Prof. Holmes says that, thft-waste Of coal is appalling. Every possible means should be ad.opted, h,e says, for reducing the waste to an absolute minimam; In order that our fuel resources may suffice for the'future as well as for the present needs of the nation. "At the present rat^'of increase in consumption^ sayg-^Mr. Holmes, "the better, part of the fuel supply of the country will be gone by the end of the present century, unless the proper steps are taken." Prof. Holmes gays that the teohnologic branch of the geological survey indicates the possibility of increasing tho fuel efficiencies by two or three fold, and suggests still greater possibilities. •' "The future is full of promise," he says, "but the solution of these problems calls for further extended investigation." won by the eturdy "Tigea" at St. Loujj on S*teRdWr,When the .-world's clas>r i pionship series opens in Detroit, tpfcftbanner crowd of the ^ears willJbroS# * th« streets and the flunoat "WheeA »h" will go up from thousands of throater Thr standing at the close of the game won by the "Tiges" Saturday, which gave them a cinch on the pennant, follows: Won Detroit , , »2 athletics 88 Chicago '....'.. 86 Cleveland •••-• 85 New York 70 St. L o u i s . . . . . . 67 BoBton 59 Washington ... 49 Lost. 5* 57 64 66 78 83 90 .102 Per cent. .622 .607 .573 .563 .473 .447 .?9& .32S President's Bear Hunt President Roosevelt, dad in khaki, hunting boots and sombrero, Is camped on the Parker plantation, .about five miles from Stimbout, La. The Bite was selected by his host, John M. Parker, a wealthy New Orleans cotton merchant, and is close to the cane brakes. The hunting party will consist of the president, Commissioner Mcllhenney, Mr. Parker and two guides. Dr. Rixey and Dr. Lambert will remain in camp while Secretary Latta and other members of the party have established themselves at Mr, Parker's plantation .near Stambout. J-LBomb Throwers' Work. The Western Federation of Miners is accused of instigating the death of Harvey K. Brown, former sheriff living in Boise City, Idaho. Brown was blown up by a bomb as he was entering his front gate late Monday evening, the outrage being in many respects similar to that which destroyed former Gov. Steuneriberg, of^Idajpo. Brown's antemortem statement was taken by (h# district attorney. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dry-fed atesr* and heifers, | 6 & S 56; ste«rs and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200. $4 7S@&; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4<g>4 85; grass. steers and heifers thai are fat 800 to 1.000, | 4 9 4 86; g r a s s steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $36)3 65; choice fat cows; $4; good fat cows, $3 50O 3 75; common cows, | 2 50@3; c a n n e r y $1 50®2; choice heavy bulls, $3 r.0; fair to-good Dolosnas, bulls, $3493 15; stock steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 g°c ulls, $2 50®2 75; choice feeding steers, 00 to 1.000, $3 6 5 ^ 3 »6; fair feedinr b .~." 25©3 50; cholc* Stockar* , twO to 700. $3@3 25; fair Blockers, 500 to 700, $2 50@2 85; milkers, large, young-, medium ago, $40O 47; common milkers. $»0@3«. Veal calves—Market active and 25o higher; best grades, $8®8 50; others, $3 60@7 60; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady, last week's prlcea; best lambs, $>7-©7'25; fair to good Jambs, $6 0 6 75; Ugkt to common lambs, $4 50OS 50; yearlings. $4 5t> ©&;-falr to gt>od putcher s h e e n . ! 4 fiOO 4 75,; culls and <>ojnmon, $3 60<8>a 50. H6ga—Market steady, last week's prions. Range of prJcefl; Light to good butqhers, »6 25©« 45; pigs, $6 10; light yorkers, $6 40@6 50; roughs, $5 25: stag*, 1-3 off. i ••»"' Be More Thrifty. , Gen. Wm. Booth, commander4a^hla| of the Salvation Army, brought Chisago and the United States of the need of thrift, a wtftifclg'* danger that He in wait. " Gen. Booth said 'the en*l«#tl< of high wages is in sight-; tWst a ing population meant less*- fo< clothing for each individual. Tl tern must be solved in Engl America in part, he said, been solved hi Iodja, >C1 Japan. .- "The physical, standard. nust be.lowered,1',safd t*"1 eader *of the* SaVvarlpn fcls1 wif^Bhr/lr^lklt " must TOTS* tual ^re**e«V Eawt Buffalo,—Cattle—Market steady; PXpOTS steers, $6.10«M.50: best 1,200 to .'3A0„"lb s h | P P ' n g »te«ra, $6.-l«©5 85; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb do $4.30®4.70; fair outchers' steers weighing from 1,000 ft ^ 9 5 9 ^ *4 '2 B ^*-&0; heat fat cows, |3.50@4.40; fair to, good. $2.75@3- •nedlutn. $2(5)2.25; frimTrteri, $1.50@2: 3 , € ^ r ^ V ^ h G l ? e r 8 1 -H854^1.60: medium »3.26<g)3.50; common, $2.50®3; best feedtrs, $4@4.25; common stock steers, $2 75 f>?uxn; s, 2$53E©?3..7pL5;' b uslt1o"c-k b*u*-ll™s, @$42;. 7&b®o3l. ogna , 7^©6 ^7.,1t5~; ? threoanv, yr :, - -$m6.,7, 5x ^©d7 ; aynodr kermse, di$u7m@, /.15; pigs, $6.60@6.75; roughs, $5.90®6. Sheep and lambs—Market active; best lamps, $7.96©$; culls, $5,50®6; yearlings, $5.75@fi: . wethers. $5.5Q®5.7,5- ewes, $4.50@5.25; calves, $ 4 5 0 ^ * 5 0 . ' , • • • . t l • i ,i, r ^ r o i t . ' - ^ W i i e a ' & f s h ^ ^ o . 2 red $1- Decfember ' opened %c up to $1 02* gained another %p, lost fcc *nd a « : vanced to $1 03; May opened at $1 08 touched $1^08¾, detfUaed to $1 08½ and advanced to $1 0»;. No. 3 red wheat, 97c; No. 1 white wheat, $1 Corn-iCa*h No. 3,U5c; No. 3 yetlow 2 cajra at 68c, later offered at 6 7 c No-< yelldw, 1 car at 66c; sample, i car 'at 63r. Oats—CaBh No. 3 white, 4 cars at 5 3 ^ c ; No. 4 white, 2 cars nt 52Hc, 5 at 5H/4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 90c, Beans—Cash and October. $2 20; November, $2 10; T>ecember, $2 05 Cloverseed—Prime spot. 10 hairs at ! l ° , c 0 ; » * 0 c i o b . e n r ' e « 1 1 0 5 0 : Memb e r . $9 76: March. $9 80; sample. 6 bags at $10 25 1* at | 6 25; prime alsike. $9 75- sample alsike, 4 bags at $9 25, 5 at $8, 3 at $7 50. * ' Timothy seed—Prime spot, 30 bags at W« Mrs nr DwrRorr tOotoher m h , 1907. WoieugatAifn— ~ •ninits aia. In's Serious Empire City a : * » ^ t . *\tt ~ ^ ^ C V ' Y : ^ - . ^ / . ^ , ^ , , , , , , , ,r, ~,-(f>^-:,^-.i,,..^. ^ a ^ ' ^ v a y v ^ jwr jwwuMjwjK^ r ^ww^ ^ ^ ^ ^w^—wf t i fwuw «»»t;ri»ji n X - . •«••» iV'^.^M • • - ' ^ ! • • • ; ?•%• I .1 I f fe~f *fa C H A P T E R IX,—ConUmieoY f^this wan'; «*»y^ because JB«rry Canaan*, not knowing ©C my newly Invented trick, could buy only what he could pay for on the morrow^ or, at least, what ha believed bis clients could pay lor; while I, not intending to deliver what I sold—unless by smashing the price to a point where I could compel those who had bought to resell to me at millions less than J sold at—could sell unlimited amounts —literally unlimited amounts. When Barry Coriant had bought all that he thought he could pay for, he was obliged to beat a retreat in front of my offerings, and I was able to smash, and smash, until the price was so low that he could not by the use of what l a had bought, as collateral, 'borrow sufficient to pay me for what I had sold him. Then he was .compelled to turn about and sell what he . had bought from me, and when I had rebought it for ten millions less than I had sold it for, the trick had been turned. I had sold him 100,000 shares say at 220. He had sold them back to me say at 1>0, and he stood where he had stood at the beginning. He had none of the 100,000 .shares. Both of us stood, so far as stock was concerned, where, we had stood at the beginning, but as to profits and losses there was this difference: I had ten millions of dollars profits, while Barry Conant's clients, the 'System,' were ten millions losers—and all by a trick. The trick did not differ in principle from the one in constant practice by the 'System/ When the 'System,' after manufacturing Sugar stock, sell H*,000 shares to the people for $10,- W0.000, they BO manipulate the market by the use of the, $10,000,000 that they have taken from 'the'people as to scare them into selling the 100,000 shares back to them for $5,000,000. After they have bought they again tnanipulate the market until the people buy back for $10,000,000 what they sold for $5,000,000. The 'System' commits no legal crime. 1 committed no legal crime. I had not even infringed any rule of the exchange, any more than had the 'System' when they performed their trick. Since my experimental panic I have repeatedly .put the trick in operation, and each time I have taken millions, until to-day I have in my control, as absolutely as though 1 had honestly earned tbem, as the laa* W3tam«. his week's wages, or the ,the price of his crops, over 1,000, or sufficient to keep entae rest of their live* a million people. "What do you intelligent men think of this situation? You knew, because you know the stock-gambling game, that the American people, with their boasted brains and courage, come year after year with their bags of gold, the result of their prosperous labors, and dump them, hundreds of millions, into this gambling inferno of yours. You know that they are fools, these silly millions of people whom you term lambs and suckers. You chuckle as, year after year, having been sent away shorn, they return for new shearing. Yov marvel that the merchants, manufacturers, miners, lawyers, fanners, who have sufficient Intelligence to gather such sjifafus legitimately, would bring it to our gambling hell, where upon all sides Is plain proof that we who conduct the gambling, and who produce nothing, are obliged to take from those who do produce, hundreds of millions each year for expenses, and hundreds ef millions each year for profits—for you know that we have nothing to give them in return for what they bring to us. You know that every dollar of the billions lost in Wall street means higher prices for steel rails, for lumber and ears, and that this means higher paasaoger and freight rates to the peonieC To*, know that when t£e manutsjatnm trans* his wealth to Walt street aad fts roths* ot it, he will sjM senastklng Kft*» Prtfft of boots a#t «*oit\ sr j±*+$ ' clothe*,****) safer jriMsnMsfclusVfce let Ld. gloat over the doctrine of the 'System/ which the people parrot among themselves, the MoctNn'e that the people at large are not affected by bar gambling,- because they, the people, having no surplus to gamble with, never come into Wall street. And yet, knowing all this, you never thought, with all your wisdom and cynlolBsnv that right here fn this institution* which you own and control* was the open sesame for each or all of you* to those great chests of gold that your clients, the System/, have .filled to. bursting from the stores of the people. What, I ask, dp you wise men think, of the situation as, you now see It?" . ; v There was an oppressive stillness on, the floor. The great crowd,, which now contained nearly all the members of the exchange, listened with bulging eyes and open mquths to the revelations of their fellow member. Bob Brownley paused and looked down into the faces of the breathless the p e ^ e v the financial world would bf revolutionized. Men of Wail street, dp not fool yourselves. My invention If a kure destroyer of the greatest ££ra# In the world,\stock-gambling.,'* A sullen growl rose from the ganv hlerav Robert Brownley glared down his deftance. ,.* "Let me show you the Impossibility of preventing in the future-anyone's doing what I have done to you so many limes during the past five years. All the capital required to work my invention is nerve and desperation, or starve without desperation. It If well known- to you that there- are at all tunes' exchange •« members who. will commit any clime,>barring, perhaps, murder, to gain millions. Your members have from time U time shown nerve or desperation enough to embeszle, raise certificates, give bogus checks, counterfeit stocks and bonds, and this for gain of less than millions, and when detection was probable. All these are criminal offenses and their detection is sure to bring disgrace and atate prison. Yet members of this exchange "desperate enough to take the chance, when confronted with loss of fortune and open bankruptcy, have always been-found with nerve enough to attempt the crimes. I repeat that there are at all times exchange memhere who will commit any crime, barring, perhaps, murder, to gain millieus. That you may see that my successors will surely come from your midst from time to time during the future existence of the exchange, I will enumerate the different classes of members who will follow In my footsteps: "First, the 'In God We Trust' Robert Brownley Glared Down Defiantly as a Sullen Growl Arose from the Gamblers, gamblers with a contempt that was superb. He went on: "Men of Wall street, it Is writ la the books of the ancients that every evil contains within itself a cure or a destroyer. I do not pretend that what I am revealing to you is to you a cure tor this hideous evil, but I do say that what I am giving you is~- a destroyer for it, and that while it will be to the world a cure, it may leave you in a more fiery hell than the one of which you now feel the flames. I do not care if it does. When I am through, any member of the New York stock exchange who feels the iron in his son) can get instant revenge and unlimited wealth. You who are turning over in your minds the consideration that your great body can make new rules ta render my discovery inoperative, are dealing with a shadow. There is no rile or device that can prevent its working. There are 1,000 seats in the New York stock exchange. They are worth to-day $16,000 apiece or $96,- 600,000 a v a l . Their value Is due to the fact that t i l t exchange deals in between east nasi three million shares ft day. ware any attempt made to the operation of my Invention, tion* would because of such to five or ten thousand y, or to such transactions stock that will be sctuand actually paid for. Invention useless tt must ble to buy or sell the ^f .'Stock1 mora than once as,**** short selling, which , tha foundation of mbttng structure, Impossible. U the $tM*M0i BaOMosmV^ssV schemer who is of the 'System' type, but who Is outside the magic circle, A man of this class will reason: I know scores of men, who stand high on the Street' and in the social world, who have tens of millions that they have filched by 'System* tricks, if not by legal crimes. If I perform this trick of Brownley's, the trick of selling short'until a panic is produced, I shall make millions and none will be the wiser. For all I know, many of the multl-millionaires whom I have seen produce panics and who were applauded by 'the Street' and the press for their ability and daring, and whose standing, business and social, is now the highest, were only doing this same thing, and having been successful, they have never been detected or suspected. Hut even suppose I fall, which can only be through some extraordinary accident happening while I am engaged in selling, I shall have committed no crime, and, in fact, shall have done no one any great moral wrong, for if I fail to carry out my contract to deliver the stock I have sold in trying to produce a pans* the men to whom I have sold will be ao worse off for not receiving what they bought; in fact, they will stand just where they stood before I attempted to bring on a panic. "Second, If an exchange member for any reason should find himself over board and should realise that he must publicly became bankrupt and lose all, ha surely wouM ha a fool not to attempt to produce a panic, when its production would enable him to reaoup his losses and prevent his fariure, and whan If by acetdent ha should fail In his attempt . * sswduoe a panic tha ' wtttf^sshsty be hit w a S s i M I a*** tftksm The- third chum is that large one that always >tlU exist while then* If stook-grunbliff.y^ Class of honest, square-dealluaypJSMhyi - ganiw-Xalr exchange man whogwould take no unfair advantafp#of'theft- felloW-members until they: heeons awakened to the knowledge that they are about to be ruined by their fellow-members' trickery. "Next, let us consider further whether it Is possible for our exchange to prevent my device from being worked, now that It is known to all. Suppose the governing committee was informed in advance that the attempt to work the trick was to be made. If, at any session, after gong-strike, the governing committee, or any exchange authority, could for any reason compel a member to cease operating, even for the purpose of showing that his transactions were legitimate, the entire structure of stock-gambling would fall. Think it through: Suppose a man like Barry Conant or myself, or any active commission broker, begins the execution of a large order for a client, one, say, who has advance information of a receivership, a fire at a mine, the death of a president, a declaration of war, or any of the hundred and one items of information that must be acted upon Instantly, where a delay of a minute would ruin the broker, or his house, or its clients. If the governing committee could thus call the broker to account, the professional bear or the schemer, who desired to prevent him from selling, would have but to pass the word to the president of the exchange that the broker in question was about to work Brownley's discovcry and he could be taken from the crowd and before he returned his place could be taken by others and ho could be ruined. (TO BB CONTINUED.) T " ~ ;?, L I K E ONS LARGE FAMILY. People of Newfoundland Have Need of Hotels. No .iau»iiaw»i i H I » MANY I need scarcely say there are no hotels on this coast, and consequently no hotel bills. The traveler selects his own house when he enters a settlement, walks in and sits down by the stove. Indeed he scarcely waits for the invitation to "sit in" when the family goes to meals, the people of this coast being much given to hospitality. When night comes on hs simply takes off his boots and—stays. It may be he will have to share a bunk with one of the household, or perhaps he has a bed in "the room;" that depends on his social position. If room is short he will turn in on a settle, or simply lie down on the floor. I have slept on a settle under which the hens lived in winter and rested as soundly as on any feather bed, the only Inconvenience being that now and again 1 had to grope after the rooster, which persisted in thinking it was morning long before I did. The first question asked a stranger on his entering a house will not be "What is your business?" It is certain to be "Have you been to tear For our national drink is tea. and a drunken man is seldom or never seen. Indeed we have become a prohibition coast.—London Standard. Q U A L I T I E S OF THfc OYSTER. #\ AND NONE FOUWD, PERFfcGT SYST E M OF S H O R T H A N D . One Particularly Good Point Which Bore Might Emulate. A San Franciscan has discovered a new method of cutting short recitals that promise to become too long-winded. An acquaintance of his, who has a local reputation as a bore, was one day holding forth at some length when the Callfornlan interrupted him with: "By the way, did I ever tell you the story of the oyBter?" Oh receiving a negative reply, he continued: "It seems that whea oysters are taken from the sea they often open their shells so that the juice or liquid runs out. As this Is undesirable, the experienced oyster gatherer has a tuh; of water close at hand into which the' oyster is plunged ss soon as It begins to open its shell." "Well, and what then?" asked the other as the narrator paused. The San Franciscan smiled "Oh, after a while the oyster learns to keep its month shut," he remarked duietly. Desire Was As Ardent in the Days of the Romans as In Our Own Time —Fortune Awaits t h e Discoverer. Sir Edward Clarke, In Joining Use ranks of the inventors ol systems *f shorthand, has yielded U) 4 -temptation common to great men of all ages. The learned Egyptian, who.flxat gat tired of writing out a"complete hieroglyphic, and took to suggesting part of H only, was on the way not only to ao alphabet, but toward the goal reached by Sir Edward himself. Since that dim period we have all been doing our beet to find a royal road to expression, and have achieved the gramophone. Eve*.Herbert Spencer, whose father Invented,a "Lucid Shorthand," was bitten with Jhe deaire to conquer time, and he tells us that an examination of his father's system left him In no doubt whatever that it was the best of all. The fatality of all systems, however, is that what seems easy to the eye of filial piety may be terribly difficult to the cold gaze of the stranger. Of the innumerable systems of shorthand that were In vogue a century ago how many aurvive today? In spite of Pitman, fame and fortune still await the man or woman who can invent a system that will appeal to the reader as effectively as to the original writer. Pethaps if we were to rediscover the lost shorthand writing of the ancient Romans we might feel ourselves on the road toward a solution of the problem. • For the Romans were on affectionate terms with shorthand. Did not Suetonius, speaking of Caligula, express surprise that an emperor of so many promising parts should, nevertheless, be an ignoramus in shorthand; and did not Titus Vespasianus pride himself on his facility in the use of stenography both for business and amusement? So fond was he of the sport that he delighted to gather his amanuenses around him in ordei* that they should tilt against each other in the stenographic field. It may be that but for the rediscovery of the art in our own country toward the end of the sixteenth century (the curious Pepys would not have been moved to write his Diary, says the London Chronicle. The first impulse to the rediscovery and cultivation of shorthand in modern times may probably be traced to the desire, at the time of the Reformation, of preserving the discourses of the preachers of the new doctrines. "To write as fast as a man speaketh treatably," the Elizabethan writing master and stenographer, Peter Bales, declared to be "in effect very easy • * * the shortness whereof is attained by memory, and swiftness by practice, and sweetness by industry." But the early systems were very inefficient, and this ha,$ been considered by <?ri£ ics to be one of the causes of the corrupt readings of the text of some of Shakespeare's plays. Contemporary opinion on the subject may be gathered from the "Pleasant Dialogues and Drammas" of Thomas Heywood (1637), who says that his play of "Queen Elisabeth" "Did throne the seats, the boxes and the atag-e So much ao that some by stenography drew A plot, put it in print, scarce one word true." Sleep and Old Age. There is-no question that the quantity of sleep required steadily diminishes from Infancy to old age. This is a rather interesting exception to the general rule that, as in so many matters, old age returns to the needs of infancy. As regards sleep, old age is more remote in its needs from infancy than in any other period ot life. If elderly people obtain good sleep during the .first few hours, and if they have not lest"that delight ta reading which we all had in youth, but which so*" many of us curiously lese, their case Is not to be grieved over. The special value of she earliest hours of sleep, by the way, has been proved by psychological es^sstsnent. The popular phsase 'imam (steep" is well warranted. It is St* Sntty (tha deepest), hears of alee* ^ t snake for health and beauty. ** - Neighborly Affection. They met on the suburban car. They were next door neighbors, but Mre^Snaggsley and her family were spending the summer In the country. Mrs. Snaggsley—Have you had a pleasant summer, Mrs. Sassem? Mrs. Sassem—Oh, yes. But when are you coming back?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Records Depth of Water. An instrument has recently been invented for recording the depth of water, and which makes a pen record something on the principle ot the machine which records the rough places in a railroad track. A slab of metal attached to a rope is dragged over the bottom by a boat moving slowly. The other end of the rope extends over pulleys to the charting room, where a pen records the upe and downs, or peaks and valleys of the bottom, making a topographical map. Experts know how to translate these tracings into feet o*r fathoms. The results are much more ascurate and vastly quicker than the old method of sounding with a hand line. The Whole Thing. "It's called a 'loving cup/ yon say? My! what a big cua it is! What's It for" > » "The rum punch and thin** ttke that'* "But why fcs it called a ksrlast ©un^ "Because tat lor astasia Itsjass seal thlasm Ota* IsttL* <Cy> » v * * •••-••<>., i'i «£ ..-•»>i Ml ifr v - " * ' ' 1 • % m*i • i * * & #- »-**: •11 / V w'-i's-*! ^ ^ r « u « ^ ' •wse ;'«:• ,-ii - . " ^ ' • V w • t * ^ * * - ! ? ' ' * - M M *f***T*iit*** ,AJ-^,. i it' •.:;?.• ««> : • $ * • ' : £ ^ H E * - - * ( * < v *~ • - * " ^ f i •• s-,,, r*». Rffi(;, «»e f tatotg £i*pat*fc. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PHOPKIETO. THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1907. The only complaint the trusts have against Texas is that Texas actually has the effrontery to euforce h*r antitrust laws. m •""• — — — — q p p i ' '" " «W*i A Newspaper of Character. In its eigtb birthday number, p u b lnned the first of [bo month, The Da troit T i m e s emphasize.- ita ttrict ad • P * * HABITS CF SPIDERS. "Do T h m Inuot s ai««p?" la Not an Easy Question to A n i w t i . The question, "Do Mulders sleep at night'/" Is not easy to auwwer. I have ifciade a careful observation of the sleep vertising policy by putting o u t over of a&ta, aud that could readily be done n i o e t ) columns of advertising without j by watohiug colonies In their artlflclal an objectionable line in them. J'fae His Hoar Old Mother. "Sly dear old mother, w h o ib n o w e i g h t y three years old, lb rivet, on Electric Bittern," writes W. B . Bruuson, of D u b l i n , Ga. "She has taken them for about t w o years and enjoy* an excellent appe'ifee, teels strong and sleeps well." That's the way Electric Bitters affect the aged; a n d tbe same happy results follow iu a-iHmaes 6P female weskness .and general debitity. Weak, puny children too, a r e greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by F . A. S i g l e i y - d r u g g i s t . 60c. In Chicago it is estimated that the cost of foods and groceries generally will be increased some 30 per cent the coming year. Pain anywhere, pain in the head painful periods, neuralgia, toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe l t t l e Pink Candy t*64tr, known by Druggists every whore as Dr. Snoop's Headache T a b Iota, Pain simply means congestion— f m d t o blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs Write D r. 8boop, Racine, Wis. and pet a free trial package. L-irpe box 25 c>.s — Druggists. Ttrnes has a l w a y s made it a point to stand tor tbe things worth while iu civic and industrial affairs, aud it takes s t r o n g po>itnn against adverris tiaing h'Ub a u - Irauds on ibe ground formiearlett. It Is almost impossible tu deal with Hpldera lu the same w a y . I would aumver, however, lu general terms that spiders sleeps a s all animals do, aud doubtless parte of t b e night ure »iH?nt lu slumber. Many species, however, prey ou ttie ulght fly lug Insects, aud so must be a w u k e iu order > and who had not released fttra right of way aud all damages ou account thereof to -*Ppear at the time and plaoe obsignated and to be heard with respect t» saoh ippUostioa if they so dsefare and tOeftOsr oavae if any there, be why aaid applieati m should i >• bd granted and where** taortj is BOW 9U tile wit* this court the descrinthm a ad survey of Huch propoaed 'drain from wbieh aaid description and surVey 1* appears thaf, *•* ***?• u> be traversed bv auch draifc and the oomtaeooswneot, general course and H i w W A * - « such d-*iu are as follow* to*wit: •> / i f that a public j o m u a l should practice t 0 catch their prey. If y o u will watch what it preaches iu line with a square the porch or outbuilding* of your home deal. The Times beuins its eighth u u » "Uinmer evening you will be likely year with 40,000 circulation, surpass- k? "f* " u o r b ^ v l a g spider drop , i r , slowly down ou a single thread iu the m g any record ever made in Detroit gathering dusk of the eveulug. From The country's crop of oats is going to be the shortest of the lot, bnt the number of young men sowing the wild variety is uot likely to decrease on that account. —Boyne Citizen. • A weak Stomach, c*u i n g dyspepsia a weak heart with palpitation or int ermittsnt pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak heart nerves S t r e n c t h e n these inside or controlling nerve* with Dr. Snoop's Restorative and see bow quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine. W i s . will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by \W Dealers. within a like period. D e W i t t ' s Carboliaed Witch Hazel Salve is goood tor little burns and biwr burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. It is healing and soothing Good for piles. Sold by F. A. «gl«r. Drag^at AN ODD SUPERSTITION. British Fiah«rm«n Balk at tho Name of Graham. One of the most curious ot Iirltieh fishermen's superstitious, the one which perhaps to this day has the strongest hold upon them, la that connected with the name of Graham. No flshermau will go to sea if he bus heard this name mentioned, uor will he do any manner of work upon ""that day. l i e will refuse to sail lu a boat with auy ene bearing the name, ant* a house painter from Newcastle called Graham, w h o had been sent to do some wortt in o n e of the large houses, found hie life made s o unbearable by the vil- ; lagers that he Incontinently returned to the town, leaving his work uncompleted. T h e women who bait the lines In the winter will unbait every hook and rebait the whole length- the labor If hours—if they hear it meutioued. A local tradesman bearing this unfortunate patronymic is never referred to aave a s "Puff;" another, au Innkeeper. 1B known as "Lucky Bits." No rational explanation is to be found. On oue of the most intelligent fishermen beiug imestloned ou the subject he laughed the idea to scorn. Why, his daughter was married to a Graham. But, he added, a strange thing happened t w o years a g o when he w a s off at the herring Ashing and had not been home for some weeks. Having received a letter nt Hhteldn to nay that his son-inlaw w a s ill, he hailed a passing boat which had come from the north, ask- }»g If they had heard h o w Jack Graham w a s . "Vud, w a d ye beleer't, ne aoonor had aa syed the words than Lheor w e e a crash, and the mast went »wer the side!" None of the orew upoke to him for the rest of the day.— N e w York Post. this beginning a round w e b will soou be spun, aud either hanging at the center thereof or lu a Ijttle neet above and a t one side is the architect, with forefeet clasping what w e call tbe "trap line" aud waiting for s o m e night flying insect to strike the snare. Iu this poeitiou spiders will sometimes wait for hours, and it Is Just possible that they may then take a little a a p . They might easily do that a n d y e t not lose their game, for t£e agitation of the web would rouse the sleeper, and then it would run down the trap line and secure its prey. Some species of spiders do t h e chief part of their hunting at night, and there are some w h o chiefly hunt during tbe day; but, a s a rule, these industrious animals work both day and night.—St. Nicholas. ANDERSON DRAIN Minutes of survey of the center line of a Drain in tbe Townships o f r o t o a m a * 4 | tTttadilla, Liviairaton county Michigan, and its branches—vis: Branch One, Two, Three aud F«ur, ail beiug connected together and forming one complete aud entire Drain. Commencing at a stake marked "O" standing in the center of the creek aud beiug N 53J° W and 16C 43 L distance from the Quarter Post standing between Hec tiona 17 aud 20, Tp. 1 N. B. 4 E. Michigan and thence running up stream on all 8 uf highway uf K } 8W \ «aid Sec. 17, (land of Julia E Row«U) e a . School house site and • x . R. R. right of way.— •mringa of the Oourstti 39 'J e 4o/ c s os o , M i J J3JS £ S ° » • IB • ^.a JrJf Or "St a < H-l o o >5 Getting Square. He—I'm going to bring Jolt home wtth me to dinner tonight. She-—Oh, mercy, dear, don't! It's the cook's day out, and I'll have to cook dinner. H e - Never mind; I o w e Jolt one, t i t r w a y t —Tonkers Statesman. Ont of Sight. "Out. of sight, out ot mind,'1 i« an old saying which applies with specia toice to o sore, burn or wound that's been treated with Hucklen's Arnical salve. It's out of sight, o u t of mind and o u t of existence. Piles too and chilblains disapp-ar under its healing influence. Guaranteed by h\ A. S i g - ler, Drug^i>t. 25c A Atlnger. Mrs. Nagger—Perhaps ypu PS Sell, it w a s on a railway train that We first met, and— Mr. Nagger—Yea, b u t I t s too late n o w for AM to s u e t h e company for damafea^PhUadblpbta Inquirer. You nevwr have any trouble to g e t children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like mapi« sugar Kennedy's LaxativM Cough S y r u p is a mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm safe p ure and prompt remedy for . - coughs and colds and is wood for every I f t h e J a p a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t ' member ot the family. wants its people well treated in | Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist the United States, it should keep them in order. The looting, of . C j t a t j o n Q f p r o b a t e C o U r t t o b e S e r v e d 011 Bmall, far away Alaskan fishing w village is in itself a small matter, Residents Owners of Land. but it is the sort of thing that can easily grow into fixed international hatred, and when the final ex- STATK OF MICHIGAN, 1 a v . COUNTY OF LIVINGHTi >N. f h h - p l o s i o n COmes Will m a k e i t a l l t h e i Probate Offiee in the village nf Howell, on the 2ttth day of September, A. D. 1907, more easy and deadly. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO TU Uraud Trunk Railway System At a session of the Probate Court for the said county of Livintrston held at Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the application of the county drain commissioner of the county of Livingaion in Raid state for the appointment of three disinterested Special Commissioners to determine the necessity foi a drain known as the Anderson Drain and for the taking of private property for the use and benefit of the public for the purjKiae thereof and the just compensation to be made therefor, Whereas on the 2Gth day of September, A. D . 1907, an application in writing was made to the Court by the said County Drain Cotnroiwioner for the api pointment f-f three disinterested Special Commissioners to determine the neces- K'tremely Low Fares to Chicago fijty for Mll\ d r a j n R n ( j for t d e t»king of private property for use and benefit of the and return on all trains, Thursday, public for the purpose thereof and the juat compensation to be made therefor and October 28, 1907. For lares and whereas this Court did on the 26th day of September, A. D . 1907, upon a dife examifurther particulars consult local a g e n t nation of such application-and of all the proceedings therefor taken in the presence Or Write to GEO. W. V A U X , A U P find a n d declare the same to be in scootdance with the statute in such case esteal and A T A Chicago, III. t 4 8 provided and did thereupon fcf fta order entered therein appoint Saturday, the 19th V ! day of October, A. D. 1907, as ttm o'clock in the forenoon of that day M ) B » 4 B M at SM tie) safwi far tlM pm tmt. the office of the Jodge of ! when and where the hearing: there order that ail persons £ ^ Msfc im the village of Howell in said eountf e» flst ylaee tmh application would be had and dffff 4fent ; *od lUstts were to belraverttd by such p r ^ i t s t e i a i n a 41« »7 J 85 7« 03 62 79 10 :W 57 95 06 47 66 10 95 22 79 o ao. oa 7 85 10 16 • 7t 6 M 7 02 1 17 3 21 10 :w 8 18 11 43 1 05 9 42 6 63 4 66 2 8 10 11 12 13 14 1 Sfi 15 23 4 01|16| Deseriptloa of Land Crossed Eemaxk* Kto. 90.13 19.64 17.36 8 17.41 9 9 10 11 22.51 26.23 23.68 12 17.71 1816.09 14 21.48 16 20.29 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 2;i 24 25 18.73 18.7« 18.73 19.51 1624.07 25 18.61 16.71 4.91 4.92 4.91 6.17 8.71 6.52 5,18 4.45 4.47 10.6tJ 6.17 7.41 6.51 4.611 7.85 0\J9| 7 4.87 12^4 4 J 7 19.96 19.42 20 44 19. 19.39 26110.54 5.82 5.14 20.77 6.59 48 5.13 5.18 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3» 3rt£ 19.7-s 20 2() 19.33 19.71 19 Gl.)| .16 7.62 1.48 13.29 5.2G 5.4() 5.11 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 47 20.8t; •>•<>-' 20.S3 5 (>1 »0 \VZ 5.44 5 4« 5^26 6.81 20.44 19.78 17.68 17.83 19.99 20.23 15.70 19.60 20.50 20.20 21.10 20.08 16.64 4.56 4.61 5.33J 5.41 3.90 6.20 5.50 5.40 5.70 6.36 3.88 10.U 20.66 Commencement grade 4 ft per mile to Stakes 50 Cross J l i a e l l e 8 7 1 n S e e line On land above described whioh is isft here and enter all w $ s w} Sec 17 s of highway and ex K. R. right of way (Wni. A. Sprout's) Tup culvert e side Willow 6 Cross 8ea U M 4 t f l 1 n 8eoOor On lead last above described whiea leave here and enter all s of highway of e i of s e { fteo- 18 ex w 17 r of the i» 2* rand ex R R rightof way —Wm. A. Sprout's N side R R eater right of way Top of rail of R S R H Cross cen R R 26 c 85 1 w 78 mile post Cross Sec line 6.79 * tteo line On land last above described whioh leave here aud enter n f e 4 n e fr See 19, Wm. A. Sprout't —ex 1¾ R righ. of way Cross 8 line R R right of way On R R right of way Top of stringer at Sprout bridge Cross i line 3.85 s Seo line On land IIIHI above de- Hcnlu'il which leave here and enter n w \ n e \ Bee 19 ox R R lands jad M J Roche's Canter toad Smith bridge Cross ( l i n e 3.91 a } post On land l'tst nbove described whioh leave here and enter e fraol } of n w frl \ sec 19 ex R , B r i g h t of way Michael J Boohed S line R R right of way of | Top of rail Crc R L.84 s 48 19/ • \ ) <l W >W - . . ' : > • • ' • ' «•'•.'•> * ? f : • • • ' ^ • . , • • Supplement To The Pinckney Dispatch. 75° w & • / • * • ffc«M» D 9|* W J l e n o e n 8J" ktocen 2J° e U 4 116 118 120 122 122 «0 123 124 126 128 130 rs-i 144 80 Tkence n 18* w Thence a 4 } * w ffcence n 37 J° w :, / 0 ' - • ~ ffcence a 9* e rti,. » K. . • * " • M n*. • • . . 178 180 182 184 166 188 189 07 189 15 189 27 itt T»« n 10}' h J • 1H0 190 70 192 194 196 198 200 77 n 17 «3 10 08 24 10 34 25 9 16 26 1 65 2 14 80 2S 50 >>U9 19 20 21 14 li 2!! f b e n o e n •220 220 53 222 1224 226 228 228 30 230 232 23« .40 19.30 19.H0 19.72 20.80 19.76 17.US 17.88 17.10 30.44 18.91 17 50 l ; 5i) 17.17 17.5(5 17..50 17 80 19 2¾.. 38 19.78 18.22 19.78 19,60 21.04 5.86 0.64 5.95 6.12 5.73 6.13 6.91 21.58 23.92 21.85 22.36 21.19 22.39 24.73 19. 17.65 18.01 19.30 20.38 20.68 5.56 19.45 5.15 18.H-4.70 17.6* 4.56 91 94J 17.92 18.25 19.60 18.55 20.08 22.72 4.64 4.75 5.20 6.27 7. 95 24.16 6.72 23.62 19.90 19.90 21.01 19.75 19.36 20.56 5.10 5.52 20.S3 5.51 22.846.2S >0 6.40 100123.8'.; ins! )0 :i 6.63 6.24 )0 109 23.65 6.55 f 4 no 21.19 5.73, 110 16.30 | 1.)/() 11119.19lr>. 33 112119.15:5.05 113 114 22. 6. 20.65 5.55 Change grade Grade 13 ft per n i l * to at 90 of 47.01 Oak stump 20 Cross quarter line 4 o e toWD line On laud J an i a bore described which leave here aud enter w frl $ of n w frl } sec 18, A l b e r t s Wilson's 32.65 Juuctiou of branch lfa« 1 Tarn. 20 Center highway B. O. 16 Cross town line 9.29 s sec co 1¾ 7 and 18 Putnam and 9.41 8 of sec cor of sees 12 and 13 Unadilla On laud last above described which ifi left here and enter e j u e \ aec 13, Unadilla, A G Wilson's Change Grade Grade 7 ft per mile to ISO et. U.S2 1.55 Junction branch No. 2 tile ditch Willow 30 Town line and sac cors 7 and 18, Putnam On town line to seooors ?2 and 13 Unadilla, center highway Oa land last a bora described wbioh is left here and enter on Una between Jenny Hall s w frl } of H w frl $ sec 7 Putnam and « e } neo 12 Unadilla Thos O Williams On line lands last above described which leave here and enter u e J 12, Thus O Williams 28.9t; Y. Oak 14 115 20.50 5 50 116jlS.5R4.Ji* 1 1 7 i l 8 . i 5 4 . l t 113 19.Mt.lt 1 U»19J.cU« 8.64 m }»,70 L 1 10.1 To town line, then n on town line striking town line 8.64 a of quarter post Btanding for sees 7 Putnam and sec l2UDadilla On land laRt above, described then on line between said « e 4; sec 12 and n ^ H w frl I Hec 7 Maude Allison's Willow 24 .) unction branch No. 3 Quarter post shore mentioned On line between lands last above mentioned which lands leave here :ind enter on line between lands of Jennie Hall s j s e o f n e l ; sec 12 UiiH<lill.i and w \ s w of n w frl \ sec. 7 Putnam, Klla Mercer's Farm Corners lO.hi On line between lands last above describe which is left here and enter on tine of lands of Klla Mercers w \ of s w ^ of n w frl sec 7, Putnam and of n J s e of n e see 12 Unadilla, Isabell Reason's Elm 10 Corners of the Forties On line between lands last *bove described which is left hereaadent'ron line of lands of E W Martin estate. n # J n « i * e c l 2 Tuadiils and of s \ n\ lk«a«* ! -i M B . • 74*» 250 2 4 4 , »66 258 258 55 260 262 264 266 268 268 26 268 53 270 272 274 276 278 58 34 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 297 85 298 800 302 304 306 808 310 312 314 316 317 70 30 318 320 320 16 322 324 326 328 330 332 333 20 334 Tbeace 8 60° e ThtDCe B 5 2 4 e Tfcaoee n 73}* e Ttenoe n 56}° 42 16 31 13 84 0 2 4 5 58 6 S 10 12 14 14 51 16 18 20 21 22 24 26 28 33 5 58 1 fi 42 6 3 33 6 67 i25'ift.ao 126 16. 127 128 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 134 16.90 18.10(4.70 52 14 4. 4.30 16 52 17.20 19. 17.89 18.40 22 87 40 !«3 80 6.21 10.05 135 26 89 136 19. 137 138 139 20.62 22.70 21.73 140 .63 ^54 .28 .91 19.21 14i;i8.4n;4 142 19.24|5.08 Ul.VJ. !o 144 18.49|4 07 so Elm 10 f Corners of the Fortiea On line of lands last above described which leave here and enter on line of lands of E W Martin estate a e n e aec 12 and of n \ n w frl \ aee 7, Austin L Waters' Change jrr:ule to »t 130 Gr«de 4 it per mile to at 150 Yellow oak 12 See cor »ec'B 1 and 12 Unadilla being a y% of 27 liuka between the two bee cor». Seccora aec 6 and 7 Putnam 9.98 0 n w line u } u w frl i M.c 7 Putnam 9.71'Ou e lire u e l ; u e J s e i - 12 Unadilla which is left here and enter K W Martin eat ate ( still going u on town line) viz: w frl J s w frl J sec 6 Putnam and H ^ of e J a e i bee 1 Unadilla Leave town line enter last debcribed piece of laud named above and uu the w line of one and e line of other of two last above described pieces of land and same distance u of sec cora rt>> spectively 9.47 9.74 .83 145,19 14619 14%W. 148 149* 149 150 151 152 153 154 165 155 156 157 158 19. 18 58 19.48 17 58 17.59 16.3« 19. 19.99 20.77 21.04 22. 159 160 23.0 26.38 ,76 ,86 16 50 63 ,73 163 .33 .63 .68 36 461 I 6 i [ 2 5 , 8 7 7 . 2 9 u w 24.226 -74 l»2i 8.50 163 101 165 166 llilU Kiu'j 1 ^ 13. 22.69.6.23 18.93,6.^1 17.411-1-4/ 14.11 ,3; 5.29 5 .33 3.00 I IS.73 I2i». ;-»5 91 35 3 i* 5 6 7 .Iii.3tij4.i2 )20.29(,5.43 ! '6.15 |1S.4!.I j S3 119.1-. ., 03 '17.41-4 47 18.44 4 SI Cross J line 9.74 n jf line 19.85 On last above described |.ii e of land which Itave here and enter w ^ s e \ sec 1 Unadilla, Greo W Keasoa's Poplar 8 Change grade Grade 16 ft per mile to i t 160 B Oak stump (south) 24 Cross quarter line 9.47 • of sec line I9.85(0n last above described piece of land which leave here and enter all. e of ditch of e J s w $ sec 1 G e oW Reason's Change grade Grade 4 ft per mile to end st 167 Cross farm line center old ditch 2.4() On land lust above describ* eil which leave here and run n on line of all eand all w of ditch of e J of B w \ «ee 1 owned on e by Geo W Reason and on w by James Cat reII Top \Yr Oak stump 20 Yellow Oak 6 Center of huh way End of ditch being 2.43 w and 23.31 n of the 9 ijunrter post sec 1 On line of lands last above described upon the completion of the 'survey it wns found that the outlet was insufficient and that it WHS necessary to go down stream farther for an outlet, So commence at stake marked "O" being commencement of the drain and run down stream on same land first described Grade down stream for an outlet 2 ft per mile 13.80 14.50 ; s ! s 3 9 !10 11 12 18 14 iin.i-v.yo'v, i :.-1.131 116.IS 4.06| J16.5J4.13) 14.0213.341 1>- »3.00| 11-^2.531 12.40 2.80 13 49 Tarn 8 Cross quarter line 3 75 n of quarter post On land first described which leave here and enter w } s e \ sec 17 Putnam ex RR right of way owned by Mary Hinchej fam 8 Total length of drain 362 ohs Stake 14. eud being 6.25 n and 12-50 e of the s qr po*;, see 7 On land la*»t above described « • • * ' .; A;. ^ ' : * ^; j -* H Quick Job Printing ^j *•]$&'' f * j fflT' 1 , f IJiLM v *•••', "H ' r:''o ' • - ' > ' - . , . -r-W '•• • - 4 * ' ... •' » • • t * * . . " , • '.- if"' If You Want Your Printing On Time, i i Bring It to The i Dispatch Office Promptness Is Our Specialty „5ti • n ' : ^ •'• in. i w •V) •: ' i r -•i ^ •>• • • i - a i j . » ... . ^ - - *f :.vdi> a " m F. L AWipS & COL i[l. •; m »>>-'<'.:U: --^4 T h » Danger of Soap. W b t t a m a n goes to some t h e r m a l ! H?8' spring* t * "bail o u t " all t h e o!<J Sv.i n th&t i s in h im he ijulekly learns one i t h e more lnnHirtHut lessons of l i i - ,.i;.i civiliantifn-iiiut its, he acquires it su pro .0 < :• : i p t 4'ur ;oe] • V" u he j t a k e s h!s first tub, a t Oil ti> 1UL' decrees. | t w e n t y m i n u t e s iu t h e w a t e r to .soak, ' t h e a t t e n d a n t gives h im ti torribln j scrubbing, using n s h a r p soap auii a lpofa. After that Iirst bath no more soap is used. Tin; m a n emit Junes i > ^ *ouk daily iu waier of l i e .same C M .perature for twenty minutes and is r u b b e d with t h e looi'a, b u t no so;;; " S o a p , " t h e expert a t t e n d a n t will teh you, "clogs up the pores of the skin. Our object in t o keep VIM open. We cure all diseases ' y .".ivln^ the pon ; a chance to bre: t h e a n d excrete. ' Your h a n d s chap'.' Wherefore? Bec a u s e when you last washed them you Thenceu ssiit w neglected 1o rinse them thorou^hl^. j You left t h e pores clogged with soup. Your complexion is m u d d y . Where'* fore? You forgot t o w a s h the soap tiff your clieeks. H e r e a f t e r rinse, rinse, rinse. K e e p on rinsing. Continua- lly rinse. St. Louts l'ost-Dis- ' patch. AI»y u i i n u t e n ul B r a n c h o n e C o m m e n c i n g a t Jl iti-J c h s . f r o m c o m m e n c e m e n t i»' A n d e r s o n D r a i n i u cviilc* t h e i c u f i t ^ t a a c m a r k e d "<>"' o n l a i n l o f C . M. W o o d e s t a t e , via., W. i n . ^ e i S. \V frl*1 ^ ^'eOi 19. E x . » . K. r i g h t ei w a y , t t i e u o e r u u a i n ; ; u p s t r e a m . 70 10 43 12 U ifj 1« •ic 22 24 ati J S 751 37 75 i-"' Grotesque Spanish Honor, T h e r e is a story a b o u t t h e Duke of Wellington t h a t illustrates t h e funtustic idea of honor held by m a n y Spaniards, contrasted w i t h t h e practical common sense of E n g l i s h m e n . W h e n t h e duke w a s co-operating with t h e Spanish a r m y in t h e peninsula a g a i n s t Napoleon he w a s d e s i r o u s on o u e occasion d u r i n g a general e n g a g e m e n t t h a t t h e gertvral c o m m a n d i n g t h e Spanish contingent should execute n certain movement on t h e field. H e c o m m u n i c a t e d t h e wish t o t h e Spaniard personally a n d w a s s o m e w h u t t a k e n a b a c k to be told t h a t t h e honor Of t h e king of Spain a n d h i s a r m y would compel him t o refuse t h e request unless Wellington, a s a foreign olhcer graciously p e r m i t t e d to exist and tight on Spanish soil, should pre Bent t h e petition on hia knees. T h e old duke often uunl to lell t h e story after w a r d , a n d he would s a y , "Now, I w a s extremely anxious to h a v e t h e movem e n t executed, a n d I didn't care a ' t w o p e n n y d a m n ' about getting on my knees, so down 1 J u m p e d ! " T h e n c e n T h e n c e n '_'tio w . . T h e n c e n ' . ^ 4 = w. T h e n c e n ;R)O \ v . 2 8 3 0 3» 3a 3» 3» 34 30 3« 3« 4 0 4 2 44 46 4 S 5 0 5a 54 5t> 5» 6 0 t>2 u.< ' 3 1 0 8a 0 3 1 4 48 a 77 1 8 a 5 8 1 I « 7 . 8 5 4 - 9 5 11 3 0 . 4 0 5 . 8 0 a a o . 5 5 5 - 8 5 J O >o S - 70i a o . 8 5 5 . 0 5; j U r a u u irurri c o m m e n c e m e n t t o s t . a c 10ft, p e r m i l e T a n i jo A l s o m i n u t e s of B r u n c h F o u r . C o m m e n c i n g a t u n ^ l e 8. :a 1 e n t e r B r a n c h O n « o n E W N W J i S e e . 1* U n a d U l u . lttuu of T h o s . U . W i l l i a m s , t h e n c e r u n n i n g u p B t r e * i r . ai.S»y; 6.33 7-35 aa.oa 6.34 ts.74 6.58) ai.78 o.i6 ai.ao ¢.40 C r o s s t o w n lint* 7.7a N . 01" S . W . c o r s e c . 18 P u t n a m . S. 70 O n l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d w h i c h u> left h e r e a n d e n t e r E . A of I S. E . l/i. S e c . 13, U n a d i l l a , e x t h e Si 18 . 4 8 S . 10: \V 70 A a n d e x R . R . i i « h t o f W W o o d s a i d l a n d b e i n g e s t a t e C w a y . M . W 0 1 t I 8 v 16 1 0 1 u 10 16 58 T h e u c e w x8 30 '1 henCM a 1 0 « . w . . 0 7 8 y 1 0 11 u 1 J IC> it> it \H 1 7 1 7 1 7 l ( j 5 0 0 5 da 51 79 aa »5i 5 0 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 SO ** 5i1 17 « 3 7 4 75 5 0 C r o s s furnv l i n e 7 . 5 8 N . of S t c . l i n e j Soc. 13 U n a d i l l a . 1.75 O n E > J of S . E . ' ^ . s e c . 13 e . \ W . 70 A j u n d e x R . R . r i g h t oi w a y w h i c h ia left h e r e a n d e n t e r W . 7 0 A . E . Vi \ j u* S. E . % S e c . in ex. R . R . riyht of 1 x l i e u c e u I U ° w. w a y . I h u u c P a n l x . i n i e s t a t e . Tlu-tce u J " C W. a i 05 16 4» I 1 471 5 6 7 8 » 1 t o IV 3 0 2 4 5a 95 4 0 0 5 5 5 08 » 4 05 8 0 M 1O1 F r o m aiiKh' i l o a n g l e 6, a t t . bt.>t < t o r n a m i 1 y ! i . t o p . C r o s s i-S l i u c : v d s N . o f N . l i t i e R . R . rii-ihr of w a y , t V . M C h : l a n d l a s t a b o v e desi-ribed 1 . w h i c h iL left h e r e a n d e n t e r W . / i Sy E , '4 JM.'1'- i j e x R . R . r i g h t of w a y C. li. Mullis a n d wf AgKie- T h u J i i c n r. ; e . a4 as it) J 8 34 I 3 * 31; 4^ 37 •J 3 0 . JO 5 • 7o 10 i y . 0 8 5 . 3 O a l . t ' S I I 2 0 - 4 0 5 . 8 o I I 7 . 6 7 ii a 1 . jfj 0 . 1 a 1 ' I 13 [ 3 5 . 8 6 7 . 0 3 ( 14 a 5 - 3 5 7 . 4 5 ' i s a a . 3 8 0 - 4 4 I5>4 31 Grade bix feet per mile to at. * K ^ i > ; lO 17 l'J 1 8 . 7 1 18. 71 7.15 0. 5 - a 7 5 - a 7 <>.S3i b . o t ) 1 1 7 1 8 6 . 0 8 5 . 5 4 4-741 l<j, 4 . 0 4 , ^o; 1 s . i o " a 1 s. W i l l o w s t u m p .su C e n t e r h i g h w a y T h i s convse t o b e t i l e i.iiKeii C h u n t i e G r a d e G r a d e f r o m s t . 10 t o e n d iti ft. p e r m i l e . T h e n c e n aa 3 4 ' a s i d ^7 ^ s ay ay 3 0 3 1 T h e n c e n ^ 0 w . '04 70 ay lJ3 02 5. s • 4 - 7 7 4 . Oa 4 5 0 4 . bo 4 - 4 5 3 - « 4 5 - 4 3 4 - S 8 4 . 7 5 4 . 8 y W i l l o w f l a m . 10 T h e n c e w T h e n c e n 4 0 42 4 4 4 0 48 5o 5a 54 55 56 5» 6 0 Oa 0 4 04 6a y i j 2 1 7 - 3 4 4 . 7 8 33 j 1 . 4 5 & . 1 5 U 3 8 . 2 0 I I . 4 0 I*!:. 1 1 . 7 2 35; 3 8 . 4 4 ^ 1 . 3 8 3<>' J 5 . y a 7 • f '4 Cross- 1-4 LiiK' 10.02 S. of c e n . S e c . 13. M . i U ' O n l a n d l u s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h l e a v e h e r e a n d e-.iter E . .'. of S. W . % S e c . i\ Kx R . R . r i g h t of w a y h i n d of C h a s . E . B u l i s a n d wf A g g i e . C h a n g e h e r e f r o m 2 f t . b o t t o m a n d 1^ ft. t o p . 66 68 48I 5 6a 20 1 11 j . «j5 a 1 2 0 . 4 0 12 a 1 . a 4 a 3 2 1 . 3 0 24 2 0 . 7 6 2 0 . 4 6 4 ft. b o t t o m . B o a k 24 4 ft. b o t t o m B . O . a s . C r o s s ( J u u r U ' r l i n e 22 I k s W. of c e n . of S e c . 13 y . S S ' . O n l a n i l l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d 26 a7 a 8 a y 3 0 3 r 3 - 1 9 . 8 9 1 8 . 9 9 1 8 . 7 1 1 8 . 3 6 1 7 . 3 4 » 7 . 0 7 1 9 . 2 3 IS. V, 5 0 5 S . « o O . 0 8 b . 10 6 . a 8 5 • 'J2 S . 8 a ! l 0 . 4 H * ' tv J Jj' . C h a n g e g r a d e - ! A t A. 3 C T O M 1-8 l i n e 7-7» N . 0« I of Q u a r t e r l i n e . I O n l a n d a b o v e d e s c r i b e d , w h i c h I i"1 left h e r e a n d e n t e r S W 3¾ N . % S e e . 1 3 . l a n d of C h a s . BuUia a n d w i f e A g g i * . , ' G r a d e f r o m s t TO t o s t . 1.6. 3 0 « . p « r Y e l l o w o a k 1 0 . p e r m i l e . T a r n . 6. C h a n g e g r a d e . G r a d e 6 t t . p e r m i l e t o s t a k e 2 8 — E n t e r l a k e . L e a v e l a k e 4 c i n l a £ e A. 6. b e i n g S. c o m e r b e t w e e n B . a n d W . h a l v e s of N W # of N W j * Sec. 1 3 . o w n e d W M b y W i n . JD u r k e e a n d w i f e E s t e l l a a n d E n b y J a m e s E . H u f f O n l a n d of B u l l i s m e n t i o n e d a b o v e t h e n r u n o n l i n e l a s t m e n t i o n e d . G r a d e f r o m a t . t o t o s t . 3 8 . 4 ft. pei" m i l e . 5 . 6 3 5 3 3 5-a7 5 . 1 2 4 - 7 » 4 0 9 5 - 4 1 £!TP "•m 33 34 34 t S . 24 2 1 . J . | - « •• . o S s . ( ) . 0 ^; T a i n . 10. O n line of l a n o > ' l a s t m e n t i o n e d w h i c h i s left h e r e a n d r-.-.n o n l a n d of H u r l l a s t u b o v e m e n t i o n - , e d . C h a n g e g r a d e . G r a d e 30 f t . p e r m i l e t o e n d . G r a d e f r o m s t . 2 8 t o e n t 20 ft. p e r m i l e . C r o s s s e c . l i n e 5.62 E . N . W . c o r . of Hv.lf's l a n d l a s t a b o v e m e n - t i o n e d . O n H u f f ' s l a n d l a s t a b o v e m e r i t i o n e d w h i c h is left h e r e a n ' f e n t e r S H W . tf S . W . jk,' S e c . X o w n e d b y J a m e s E . H u f f . [Willow 1 8 . • ° " O i i l a n d l a s t a b o v e n i e r . ' . i o n e d s;;ii! s ^ l c e 3 4 b e i n g 5.63 c h s . E . a:.'. ( - ) N . of N . W . c o r . of E % 01 i \ . W . j k N . W . X S e c . i s U n a d i l l a T o t a l d i s t a n c e 6 1 S . 3 7 c h a i n s . < ' 14.91 T h e n c e \v . T h e n c e u 3^ A Dog rr .', l-Ws [•iamc. " T h e r e w a s a d.;g r a s e v.iih h e \ - cited much atteniion in Herlin ' onie y e a r s a g o , " said a former resident of t h a t city. ".v eith;en complained in the authorities against a neighbor who, he said, to annoy him, gave his n a m e to a mongrel c u r . ' l i e calls my name,' he said, ' a n d when I turn around he laughs a n d says he w a s railing his dog." " ' W h a t ' s your n a m e ? ' asked the m a g i s t r a t e . " 'My name is Schulz.' " 'And do you call the dog Sehultz'.'' he asked the oilier m a n . " 'Yes, your honor, b u t 1 spell it with a T - SchuliK.' " 'Call him wii'mui tin* T.' commanded the ma?;!.Urate, trying to look serious. T h e man d i d so, t h e dog came to h i m ami a n order to change t h e n a m e or be fined followed." 7 4 ;r> 7 7 w . . . . ' 7(s • ; 8o '82 :a4 > 6 . !88 <)o I" y 40 23 . 37 j h . 7'> 40 1 7 . 1 5 41 21 . ' f). 42 2 0 . 0 7 5 • 6 y 43 > y . o 8 5 . 36 ' 4 4 i H . !• 5 . ( 45 1 8 , 4 2 5 . 1 4 ' s t a t i n n s t a k e s H n d j j r u d e h u b s a r e p l a c e d e v e r y 2 c h a i n s m o a s u r e d i t o m c o m m e u c e T n e n t o f m a i n d i t c h a n d of b r u n c h ' U t c h e a o n e , t h r e e a n d f o u r a n d a r e n u m b e r e d s e p a r a t e l y a n d c o u a e c r e t i v e l y f r o m t h e i tiiHincncciueut n! e a . h a n d a r e p l a c e ! o n t h e r i g h t b u n k g o i n g u p s t r e a m a n d 12 ft, d i s t a n t from t h e c e n t e r l i n e . Hnineli '2 ( a t i l e d i t c h ) said Btakee a r e p l a c e d o n e e h a i u a p a r t a n d 4 I w t f r o m c e n t e r w h i c h l e a v e h e r e a n d e n t e r E , ' i l i n " . e x c e p t o o h n m e n o n e , t h e d i s t a n c e f r o m S t . 5.S t o .VJ, t h e e n d , i s :2,3)5 c h s . a n d o n b r a n c h -5 t'rora of X . W . .'-+. S e c . i 3 l a n d of s t . 2(1 t o 21 t h e d i s t a n c e is* 1.51 c h s . a n d f r o m S t , 25 t o S t . 2 6 , t h e e n d , t h e d i s t a n c e i a 2 . 5 0 o n e . i n n s . ( , . \ \ . W i l l i a m s A n g l e stukeB a r e n u m b e r e d c o n s e c u t i v e l y a n d a r e s e t i n t h e c e n t e r h u e t o g e t h e r w i t h s t a t i o n j Mtukes a t e a c h SO r n d a . A l l a n g l e s a r e t o he t u r n e d a t ; m e a * y g r a d e by c u t t i n g 2 r o d i e a c h w a y f r o m t h « a n g l e o n a c u r v e o r c i r c l e . T h e t o t a l w i d t h n q u l r e d for n r i g h t of way it* 40 feet o n e t c h si I ' t h e V J u n c t i o n B r a n c h T u n i. S 22 39, T h e n c e n 4 ¾ ~ T h e n c e u 1 3 ' . , : 102 104 i o n 10S 1 10 I I 2 114 1 T 6 I IS 46 47 48 : 4') y 50 : > l IO ^2 ^3 c ) . So 2 2.'.) 5 2 1 . 6 0 2 0. SS 2 I . 3 0 5 . 60 (1. (15 J ti, 20 5 . 8 5 ! (1, 10 10 . 30 2 1 . 2 4 ri. 08 2 l . y y ' ' . . ( 3 21, 1 n . 1 I , 3(), 6 . 1 .' 2 1 . 7 8 [ '1.2') W h i t e < >.i:, ^ 5 4 5 5 57 17.40J 4 . Ho 4 . 4 0 19.141 5 . 3 8 ,1 581 1 6 . 2 0 59 c e n t e r l i n e f o r t h e o p e n d i t c h a n d l a feet f o r t i l e d i t c h , . . . . T ' O p e n i n g * a r e to b e left t h r o u g h t h e e x c a v a t i o n s a t m e e t desired p o i n t s s o a s n o t t o o b s t r u c t t u » flow nf t h e w a t e r f r o m t ie 011 t a l d e i u t o t h e d r a i a . T h r e e o* m o r e b r i d g e s a r e t o b e r e q u i r e d . B i g l i w a y B a r e t o he c r o s s e d a t r i g h t a n g l e s t o t h e s a m e . A l l e x c a v a t i o n * in o p e n d i t c h a r e t o he r e m o v e d at. l e a s t f o u r feet from t ' e t o p e d g e of buuU a n d i n tib> d i t c h a r e t o hi* r e p l a c e t a n d t i l e t o lie r e - c o v e r e d . T h e b o t t o m w i d t h t o b e 4 f e e t o n m a i n d i t c h a n d :{ fee? o n b r a n c h e s u t i l e s * o t l r ^ w U e i t u n t i i e i e d T I I H s l o p e of t h e s i d e s nf said (>[>ivi d r u i u , i r j t o b • I ' . j f c r t o u t w a r d s 10 1 fo u iu h e i g h t u t i l e s o t h e r w i s e m e n t i n n e d . T h e d e p t h nf t h e d i t c h a n d w i d t h u u t u p a r e ineasiti'i' 1 fr > 11 . level w i t h t h > M;> of t h e j^rade .i.lhs Bet by I h e s t a t i o n sta!«e^. T h r e e or m o r e ' riV'idj'e* a r e reipiireil S u r v e y liniBhed M a r c h ••! V.M1. l l v o r l e r o f K K A N ' I C K . M o w i ' t - , ( . V a i n l y D r i p i ( ' ( t u i a i s s i o a e r . MILKS \\. Hn.i.ocic, Survevoi-. ^ I n S 30 13 3(> 59' .59, 1 5 . 7 4 5.10 Also m i n u t e s of H r a n c h N o , T w o . C o m m e n c i n g in t h e c e n t e r of a n d a t a dist a n c e nf 1M0.07 c h s . f r o m C o m m e n c e m e n t of A n d e r s o n D r a i n at a s t a k e m a r k e d " O " a n d line r u n 20 I k s . S of S e c . l i n e b e t w e e n S e e s , i a a n d 13 U n a d i l l a a n d r u n W . o n land of A. G . W i l s o n b e i n g N . E . yi S e c . 1 3 . U n a d i l l a . S a i d c o m m e n c e - m e n t b r i n g o n t h e t o w n l i n e , i t b e i n g a t i l e d i t c h of S i n c h tile, S:.V»:: •• n r e ?.c: 4 f t . t o thr'Nr . a n d s e t e v e r y A r M s d i - t a n c e a p a r t . C r o s s .sec. l i n e 1 1 Iks W . Q u a r t e r P o s t c e n r o a d b e t w e e n sees 12 & 13 ( ' e n t e r h i g h w a y . I '.,s O n last a b o v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d s w h i c h l e a v e h e r e a n d e n t e r E ,'•» S W \i, Sec. 12 Claci. UutT e s t a t e 8 - 4 5 , T o p f e n c e p o s t , . , , 1 , 1 , , • 1 ix • , • ,. , ,. 4 . 3 s 1 Mini of b r a n c h o n e , \\ Iks X . of , a l s o n o t r e s i d e n t s m i t h e l a n d s t r a v e r s e d b y s a i d D r a m t h e e x e c u t i o n of a r e l e a s e o f a ^ ^ a ^ r S S y f f i v ^ ^ ^ w i " l u ' t u r n e d b y w i d I D r a i i A n d W ' l i e : e a s it u l s o r i p p e a r s t h a t t l u ; f o l l o w i n g t r a c t s o f l a n d a r e o w n e d b y p e r - s o n s w h o n r e n o n - r e s i d e n t s o f t h e T o w n s h i p o r T o w n s h i p * o f P n t i m n i a n d U n a d i l l a a n d t o - w i t : Minnie M» Uotl', K'utidall, Hatlie M. H ill', Robert HofT, 3\ S. YV. \. See 12, T P ; 1. N. T h e Water Bottle's Shape. T h r e e usel'cd p u r p o s e s - a n d ]irobably m a n y more than three ---are served by m a k i n g Die favnlliar wafer bottle of such a distinctive p a i i e i n . In t h e iirst. place the n a r r o w n e s s of the neck prevents the entry of much d u s t that would inevitably settle on t h e w a t e r w e r e t h e entire surface e.vpnsed; in t h e next, place ihe same narrowT.OSS prevents oveessive a n d rapid evaporation of t h e w a t e r r a n d in t h e third place t h e s h a p e of t h e neck m a k e s it a capital haTidle, thus doing a w a y with t h e necessity for ;> s e p a r a t e handle fastened t o ' t h e body of the boltle, n course that would render it m u c h less convenient and mo.'e liable i.o be broken. Pear- Bon's. 1 2 3 4 (.> s 10 11 12 13 •1 i t.5 lri T 7 iS .'') 21 , I a, 31 4' S 6; 7' 8 0 ' 1 0 1 1 ' H: 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 16 1 7 1 S 1 n 4 . 2 2 4 . K3 5 . 1 7 5 . . S . 3 2 5 . 5 8 1 6 . 6.5 7 . 4 0 ( ) . 4 0 •* . ^ . 4 . <)5 4 . 7 5 4 . 6 9 4. 8a 7 . 3 7 (>.28 ( 1 . 5 . ' ) ? 'I'I,111» ( i r a d e WilloV On X Td t t . ])C ' i s E . lA :.3 ',' mile . A . G Hattie Martin K;un 01. Orvillu Martin Riciianis. { W \, of S. W. \, Sen fi, T P . 1 V. !i ' (rniee Martin Teeple, [ S. E \ See 1. T P . 1. N. K. 0 !•:. 1 >d .x Klias W. Martin, 1 12, T P . i. b\ Leonard Panliorn, W 70 A. of K. J of S. K. | Sec V,\ T P . 1. N. R, Edith Wood, ) Elvira Wood, widow, [ widow und heirs at 1-,w of George Dewi^ht Wood deceived. Mahle Wood, C \V .V, S. YV. j , Sec H T P . 1. N, K. •!. i<;. Estella Wood. ] :. a a d S :|, E. J, E. of X. 1-:. \ Sec ?. E; A n d W l i e r e a w , i t a p p e a r s t h a t . A i H i i 1 ; V i s 1 l i e o w n e r o f t i i e f o l l o w i n g d e H e r i ! > e d ' i n • '' • 's (Inoompetnnt) <'. M. W to-wit: Minor, Austih Walters, Inconipetant, X ',, of V. W. \. Sec 7, T P . 1 X. P . 4. E a n d 20 ('.. W . a n d 20 Iks S. of N . E . C n r . s a i d S e c . 13 -- The Sequel t o t h e Joke. M a n y : oars ago a visitor t o Kdint m r g h w a s being s b o w n over t h e high c o n t t of justiciary. H e m a d e s o : ,< rem a r k concerning t h e dock a n d its dud e s , a n d in reply t h e official joV.ingly said t h e visitor might o n e d a y be sentenced t o be hanged in t h a t very room. The Bightseer w a s t h e notorious Dr. Fritcharfl. T w o y e a r s h a d barely passed w h e n in t h e dock he h a d so closely inspected he w a s doomed t o d e a t h for poisoning Ids wife a n d mother- in-law. N r.iv A b o minute;-, of B r a n c h N o . T h r e e <'. . m m e n r i n ^ on i h e to\en1inn in r e n t e r nf A n d e r s o n d r a i n 2 2 0 . 5 3 c h s , d i s t a n t ; r o m I h e c o m m e n e c m r n t of same, a t a s t a k e m a r k e d " 0 " o n l a n d of M a u d Allison. X ' 4 of S . W . frl 1 4 S e c . 7 P u t n a m , t h e n c e r u n n i n g u p s t r e a r r n " • O : 6 . 3 0 n , Iw. K3I I?.!;! 1. ? 1 , 7 5! 6 . ? ^i 2 2 1 . (131 (1. 2 1 2 4 (1 S 10 12 12 4 2 I 10 i S . 77 1S . 7 1 fi5i (). 5. 5S' 5 • 20! 5 - 2 7 ; i C. M. Wood, Minor, YV. \ S. W. ;, Sec 1^, T P . 1. N. R. 1. E. lit'hwav ' " " ""* i ^ , ) ( ' ^8 :v m m m " n r incomjietant jierson a,nd that his guardian ia >\ nc-nvsiue 11 and the Said St. 20 nrjnrr cmi of Branch 3 aaid lands the execution of a release of the right of way of Baid Diain and the dura ages therefor for which have heen neglected or refused by thetn will i • traversed by said Drain. Now, Therefore all such non-resident perso is, IOVO • - the ah A*« described 1 lands and each of them are hereby cited to be and appear before, this ( Vnul re tin* time and place laat above set forth to be here with respect to mch applical'oe i:' thev so I desire and RIIOW cause if any there he why the said application for tin- a p e 1 nenf of ' three disinterested Special Commissioners before aaid ('oip-i, - ion:d >c n< granted and failing to do BO they will waive all irregularities in said pi leeediinjs e l i o d y had. j " A R T H U R A. M O N T A G l E, I J u d f « of P r o b a t e . W i l l o u , 24. ( i r a d e f r o m c o m m e n c e m e n t , t o S t . >r, F o u r feet p e r m i l e , ''- of Q u a r t e r T h e n en n . 14 1(1 iS 2 1 0S.3.) 5 . 1 3 1 S . 4 2 5 . T 4 i) t 0 . 2 C | 5 . 4 O t o 1 7 . T O 4.OO 11 1 h . 7 1 4 - 5 7 X'r> isr, ( . h i a r ' e r l i n e 70, , P o s t 2.f,.VOn l a n d la:;t abo^•e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h i is left h e r e a n d e n t e r o n line b e - t w e e n l a n d s of HI!a M e r c e r \\T1A S \ V frl A N . W . frl T - 4 s e c 7 P u t n a m a n d K ' ; S W frl W o f N W f r l !.,' See. 7 of M a u d A l l i s o n . State of Michigan \ oW Con f T ' y ^ ' P n d i a l e ( l o u r t (^<r S a i d C o i i n t v ST 1. l e a v e A Superior Brand. Mrs. Jenkins—My little lwy's got thvi measles. Mrs. T o m k i n s - S o h a s mine; he got it from t h e grocer's children. Mrs. J e n k i n s (disdainfully)—Oh, my little, boy got it from t h e clergyman'* c h i l d r e n . - L o n d o n Tit-Bits. T h e n c e w . . F r o m S t TO t o T T . T.C l i c e h e r e and. :-.::1 S.Si') t i n l i n e of lands'.nst a b o v e d e s c r i b e d w h i c h is left h e r e a n d e n t e r M a u d 4. 17 A l l i s o n ' s l a n d K •<; S W f r l v4" of N W frl .'.; Sec, 7 4 - 2 3 nty of Livingston 1, Kiltie Montague, Clerk of the Probate Court f .r vii I ( minty, ih, h< re'iv certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of Citation with < rigina. Peroid thereof, now remaining in this office, and that the same is H convct Transcript therefr en and of the whole of such Original Record. I n Testimony Whereof, I have iieivunto se: tnv Inind and affix- 1 the BO-,I of said pr-ohate Couri. at Howeli in said Conntv, Uiia. iv nf September, A. D. im>7 / • o , The Visible Signt. " T h e Coits have lieen doing some m o u n t a i n climbing in Switzerland." " T h e r e ! Guessed it t h e m i n u t e I s e t eyes on them t h e oilier d a y . " . " H o w c o u l d ^ i i U f c l J s . . * . » « * * ^ . , ^^They tyrfftttich a peaked look, about th^m.,?^!Bamuoore American. T h e n c e H 71¾ - c V- •t » 1 . V * tm^s^^^i^^^mm l i n i l IIIIII—mt*mu***mmm+ » i i* *•• ^^^r*^ „IJIV) H -•Ji, Iffltr U'\,- •i *~ >•• " ' ; < & • •i %. ^m ^ ¾ aome of * t t J t j i America in the *o:.i.i ot humor. Vifltt 'M. ;!*»!( ^ f l r t t ) '*».., Of "W* A Criminal Attack, on ctii iuiiJlV iisive citizen it' I r e q u e o l ! ) *na> r iu Ltiat apparently ub&ln»fc li'tle tube cHlled t h e appendix IT'S j^ener-j •illy tbe result or' prutr toted conntipau » n, iob'vi'iLf liver ' " i p o r . Dr. Kn K s N.\ A 1 JIte P:l! I.JUI!MTH t h e ' \ - ' . | i i \ > • i ; I i ( ; • | ) • 11 ,-1 f. . ,. .. I I i,l h i I •- 'i ! : . ; S \ <11 11. I . I I . .1 i, L5. Evolution. "Father," aald little Kojlo, "what in evolution?" "Evolution, my son, is a Bott of apology which man h a s lnVent- | Sboop, Hacine, Wis. These tt*tn arr Hi for displaying s o many of the tralta j p r o v i n g to th« people - y wilhuut ;•* Trial Catcrrb traatucents are beiutr mailed o u t free, on request, by Dr. Df the lower animate."—Washington fetar Good Plan. "How c a u 1 prevent the HleH getting Into my augur basin?" wrote a "(N»ni Btant Header" to a journal. "Fill the «-u^ar basin with salt," WHH :he laconic reply. - P e l e Mele. peuny'a co*t—tbe^reitt value of ibis seientjHe prescription kiiuwn to druy- Kists e v e r y w h e r e as U.'. Siioup's ' Catarrb Keutt-dy. ISold l»y Ail Dealers A H.- I f y o n I.'I'.' measure n,i' !... acTiiriK-y il ' : l by p c ; : ^ - ^ v.1' A. better way ;:c. t\.t« 1 A P R O M P T , EFFECT! V I REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbaoo, Sttimllom, Hmvratglm, Kidney Trouble mnd mn&md Dlmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Apylied externally It affords almost ina t a a t relief from pain, while permanent ^ Ults are beina effected by taking it in- Bully. purifying t h e blood, dissolvingttMB poisonous substance and removing it • M the system. DR. 8. D. BLAND Of B r e w t o o , <IH.» w r i t e s : "I had been a butfcrer Cor a number of years I wiCtiLumb»Kuniid UheumaUtmlnoiy a i m e e n d 1»K». find tried all tUu leultdles that 1 could KtitiHT fiom meitlual works.anil also consulted , iviMu .lUiuher df tUe b«tit plivslclnDf, but found uot).iii;r thttt gavu the relief obtained from f"5 MKOTO." "t'thaU premtTlbe it In my practice i tor rhoimiatltuu uud klndi ed dlaeaaes." DR. C. L. GATES H u n c o r k , M i n i ) . , w r l t e t j : ••A iltt^-yirlUuri'hadsuclm weak barkcnnsvrl j>2; by Ktu-uinittlsui and KiUnuy Trouble Chat eii'' JJB iMuld not itand on lier tovt. Tim inoment t !'••> putberdownoatheftoornliuwouldWMHt •..:ill pains. I treated bur with "o-UROl>S"ttii(l tuii.i j •he runs around aa well u:i<i liHppy ae can bt\ I pr6Bcrlb« "6-UKOP8" luv uiy patient* and u»f It iu my practice." FR•% EE BE E m If you a r e suffering wit'i Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write t o ! us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE "S*PfcOPS'' ia entirely free from opium, cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. | 4*f«e Nlie Bottle "&-DKOP8" (800 Do»e«) ¢ 1 . 0 0 . F o r Hale by U r u i t g l . t i WANSON RHHMATHJ (JURE COMPANY, I k p t . ' l * . IT4 Vf ; Street, Chicago 2rsi:re. ; i' 111 '.*.• i:-! i 1 ;• !'• ; ; t w :: h 1 i i h ' v ; i l i i i ' ' ' ( ' ' • I vy ;i u d d o MJ ii i " " .iu.'j; li-: h i i l f f u l l to tii'. the luj^ until the contents just reach to Hie upper end of the b o t t o m ' o f the vessel and Just touch the Hp-ut thu lower end •>? the mouth. In this w a y t h e s]»ace in the pint j u ^ IH practically cut into t w o equal portions, each half representing the space taken b y half a p i n t - London Graphic. r o check a cold quickly, get from y ur d t u i . u i s t SOHIH little (-audy ("<<Ui Tdi'leis catled P r e v e n t i c s . Dru^K^Ns rtvci \ where are iio^v d i s p e n s i n g P r e ventics for they are n o t only Bate, but Ueirfedly certain and prompt. P : e - ventics cohtain n i d j u i n i i i ^ , no laxatiye •'othiti'.! riHrsh or -itdfentntr. Taken at 'be >nff/;: st.HL'H 1'i>'vi'iiri"s will pre vi'rit lJn niiHHiiH, I'nuntii'is. |„a(»rippe •!<• Hence I lie muni', lJ reventics. i ;"d for i e v r i s h • bibh'en 48 Pre- ''•niiis 25 <MJTIt-. Tri.il lli\i'^ 5 cts. So d by All Dealers. Lovers' purses are tied with cob>- *rebs.—ltallan Proverb. Haiti Tiiiies in Kansas'. The old days of «rassbuppers and droiith a r e almost forgotten in tbe [prosperous i'ansa? of to day ; altbouwfh citi/.wu of I'odeil, E^trl kSbaiubuiv, has not y e t f o . g o t t e u a hurt] time he en countered. He bays, "I was worn out and disi'ouraired ">' cou^tiinu' ni^lit and day, and iMuld not find relief till l l r i e d Dr. K u i y s N o w Discovery, it took less than o n e bottle to completely cure." The sat*e.-t and most, reliable couk't' and cold cure and l u n g atid throat healer ever discovered. Iruui1- anteed at F. A . iSiglers ilrui^ store 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle tree. G R A N D TRUNK R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL LXCI'USION LAWL'Sj A l l f c - i T O W S K x i ' O S m o N , X l J K i O i . J i , V A , , and r e t u r u . Variuuii e x c u r s i u n i'an-s with v a r i o u s lirxiita. v..wiute until Nc;veuiber ;)(.), l y u T . T h e exact fmn lroiu y o u r station c a n be o b t a i n e d by inijuiring of y o u r boiiie uyciii or oy uiidrcBhiiig t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . L E U . \ V . V A U X , Aobistum licueral I'uubeuyer ;md 'i'icket Aytut 135 Adaujs Street, Cbica^o. Subacrlbe for t h e Plnokney Dlapatch All t h e n e w s lor | 1 . 0 0 p e r year. Souvenir Pest Cards *T THE Pinckney Dispatch Office Rheumatism I have found • tried and tested cure for Bh«o. tnatiBinJ Not a. remedy that will iti»l*i»t*n tha distorted limbu of chronic cripples, nor turn bony rrowtbahack to flesh again. That la Impossible. But I can now furely kiu the pain* and paagi of this deplonatae diseaae. In Gennany—with a Chemitt ha the City of Darmsuklt—I found $a$ latf ingzedknt with which Dr. Shoop'a Rheumatic Remedy was made (J(dug dates daily a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last ingredient, I successfully treated many, many cases of Kheunmthiin; but now, at laat, 't uniformly cures all curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood seem to distort* and paw away under the action of this remedy.aa freely a* does sugar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer with* uuthelp. Wasell, and inoonfldenoa recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy " A L L D E A L E R S " »" i - ' t O C U R E O A N D D E F E N D E D . Sl':»dm' 'i {'.;. >••.nvr tii'piint'i *'• >r< :•'. M-ii:cli a n d f rt'e r e M k, K- advii-c. '•,.••.- i • •^• * •>- , •1'.!:.: :-*. - ^ . - . . '. , (, I . >". U.'. v > ^ - ( J .*. Pstsnl anri Infrlncrfimpn* Prflfiti port. ;.!J tviuiiits, tiado iiiarkB,] C O U N T R I E S . Ion saws time,\ ^ ' J a h l S U K U bVb.111 i U L K B U A l BOft.M.>U t t F R A N K L A N D R E W 3 & , C O t O I T O K U xNt, H H U H K I L T O K a . aijajiiptiuu t'rice j l tti A a \ a o c e Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wr>ii> i)r come to u? nt 023 Ktnth Street, op p. t'nit«<l States F»tcnt Oftce,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . UmaL8c (2. TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y ' N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each secrton, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S P E C I A L T Y M F G . CO., - Hopkinton Mass. / sun tor MEN, ^ZEES*** WOMEN mnd CHILDREN >S*JaV Instant relief t,i sufferers of Rheumaii^^^^neyTroublei Stomach Disorders. Get ». bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most erYn tu'd remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound o f drugs and chemicals +bat only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific" treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO , MI I ford, Ohio. ftFi.raimig Asmsffi i » • * • • « ' ™ - » • ^ ^ • ^ r ' T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL !•' H )[)S. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rve to each Hake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our t h r e e s p e c i a l Offers. A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the niost aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. DenU M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Wmmmfr* f V » r j The Ouly TilKOUUH S L E KPIXfJ C A R T 0 PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on T r a m X 0. 8 via THE U R l N D T K U M f — LEHIUH VALLEY DOUBLE TRACK KOUTE F o r t i m e t a b l o H a n d o t h e r p a r t i c u - l a r s c a l l o n a n y G r a n d T r u n k A g e n t o r w r i t e t o GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & TA 135 Adams JSt. Chicago. Tli >m.ts A. Edison, the ^reat Ameriean inventor, savs "r-'uliy e i g h t y per cent of the illness of niunkind "otnes 'roin eating improper food or to much iooil; people are inclined f o over-inlut^ e t h e m s e l v e - " This is where m- • ii«estivii lind> it-, Iteymniny in neriiiy every c;ise. 1 ii -do ma el. can do }[\<t so much work ami no more, and , v\ hen \' ;ti ovei'iO.iil it, iir when y o n eat the wi'jug kind of loud, the ituli" j ^e^tivri Groans cannot p'V-i ijiy do t h e . work demanded of them. It 1., at 1 >uch limes tliat the, Motnarh needs : help, it d e m a n d s help, ami warns y o n ; iiy headaches, be'ehinir, snur stomach, n-iu-ea and indiye.-tiuti. Yon should I ,it len 1 to 1 his at once hy takniir some. J t h m o that will a ' t u illy do the work , '. r the Miimai'h. K-idol will do ihis ! is a ciaibin-iM'in of natural di^'est- 1 nt < atui veiietahle aeids anri . , o n t a i n s | ;i> s i m e j n i e e s Innud in a h e a l t h y ; s'oinai-n. I t i s p e a . a n t to take. It <\ 1 justs what y o u e a t . 1 Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Q T A T K of MicniiiAN : Tlii-" VrohaK1 Coin r fav t h e | r V ' n i i i i l y I'l' l.i^: n„rstnn. At :\ spiisiuii 01 said i court, held at. the prohntc otWcv in tln> villa^p of i § Howoll, in cnid ru-tnty, on rht> -.'nth clny ru Soptf.nlicr \ n 1 r»07. r r r s c n t , .Arthur A, Montu^uo, ,Iud^»"> \ nl P r o b a t e . I n tuo m a t t e r of the I'St.ite of Slt.A^ E. BAV.TON-, df>ct'nP0(l - 1 (\. W. T e e p l e having tiled in p.'tid court • j liis a n n u a l account n« pxocutnr of s:\iii eatute, and » hi? p e t i t i o n p r a y n i j for tho a l l o w a n r e thereof, ' It is ordered, thM Friday t h e ISth day of Get. A I) lfM>7, at ton o'clock in t h e forenoon, at pnid protmte otVcc, he a n d is herehy a p p o i n t e d for e x a m i n i n g a n d allowinv' said aceouut. It is further o r d p r r d , ttiat puhtio notice thereof h • _'iven by puhlieationof a copy of tills order, for t! ree <<ucreP8ivp weoka p r e v i o u s to paid d a y of hearing in t h e P I \ I : K > I : V Disr-ATCit, a newspft prr p r i a t e d anil c.irruhil eil in said c o u n t y . t 11 A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prcbate. tiiuureu at cue i'o^ioJlce at i^iuciinuy, M i t h i ^ t L a a stieoiiu ciaBB matter Advurcisiu^ ratettuiddt) kauwu uu. dpplicaiioi.. iiuBlueua Cards, ¢4.ou per year. i e a t h and marriage uuticea puuiieuaa iibo. AuuuuuctnubiUb Jt ButcrtaiiiUieutB uiay bo paiv £pr, ii desirt-a, ijy ,n- jjseuting ilit» oiiice vvltii tick e te ul uUuiiBoiuii. iu cttbeiitkBtBare uut bruu/i I to ttieoni(.e,raKtilar ratee will LIB cbar>ft:u. All matter in lucaiaoUce column wiUOeca^rjja ea at 5 ceutBper Hue or fraction tiiwieof, tui ea^.L insertioa. Where no time iu specified, all aoticto will beinaerted until ordered diflcuntinuea, nui will be casr^ed for accordingly, ^dsT~All coanget otadrertisementB AIL'ST raacn tbie ultlce ae earl) •a TUIBDAY murning l u i n j u r e an insertion t i n same week. ' JOS VXIMIJV G I i n a i i i t B brauchet), a bpecialty. We Uaveuiikini^ and tbe latest »tyieo ui lypt;, etc., vfinch euaoit1* us to execute ail itmdb oi svurk, ducu an llookc, Pam^jieLtt, Fosters, i'logrammesi, m i l lit'aiib,>oU HeaUfl, stuLtmeiita, Larue, iiLicllun iiiila, oic.iteuperior aiyies, upon tue shortebt uotice. i*ricehi*» losv a» jiooc wjrii can ue uuiie. ALL HILLS I ' l l A l i i . i . K i l l n T l l i ' E V K l l i M O . N I l i . THil VlLLA'au' JuvHCTUKi VlLLAGt OFFiCEHS. FlUibliJBNT J . C. Dunn rHL'HTEEU S. J . iVeple, J a m e s s u i m : , W. A. Nixyu (.' C L E K K r K K A r < f l ( t ! < A B B B S S U K ' S T l i E E T * . \ > U M M » l O N K H 1>(1. 1'HIUUIU. .J auies Huciie. V. VauVViuKle. Kvificr C a r r .i. A, CaU^eil L>. W . M u r t a SI. L a v e / Health and Wealth. Injured health to t h e average m a n meana great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and was used by t h e Doctor for twenty years in active practice, and ia conceded by all having used i t to be the best Little Stomach Pill on t h e market. It ia a PUEVESXA'liVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , D i z z i - n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e In M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s o f Appetite and all other m o r b i d conditions urisin;^ from u disordered stomach. PREVENTION is the order of this day and age, as it is much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You a m secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve you, 35 doses for ^5 cents. Don't take some other " j u s t as K<Kxl" for there isn't any other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. H p.ALi il i J l ' l ;i £11 A l T U K . S L i M.AK3U.' ~ L in. li. r. -sim».r W . A. Ctirr (.'has. hldert VALYELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. C H U R G H t b . ,1.1 a i i i O U i S T t i ' i i C O i ' A L O H L i t C i i . . , IiYI Kev. L M . l.iul'jioua p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s e v e n .ii.iu.ii) m u r m u r at i u ; J e , UDU «very a u n u h j 1 e^euiu^ ai 1 :ov u'ciucfc. i t a y e r lueetiny i b i . r . ' U;i> evt'Uiujt., M.nuay ."C.IKI: ( t l d u f l o ot m o n . m i service. .ViiBr >I.AKV V A st}.i.t-.i\ b u p i . f \OS<tt.ii'.yt\ :'iO.N Ai, (..:iiJiic.'ii. S,.1 Kev. A. l i . Ciaies p a s i u i . s i e r v k t evei sKiuny . u o r m a ^ \'~ 1.1 :•-.') .i.i>; iHury s j i m i . . eveuiu^ di ;'Ji 0 c. iCii, 1'iayer i n e e u n i ; 111 u. a.»^ eveaiu_,s. S i i u . U ; s c i i o o i s t ;-iose o t m o i i. 1 im s e r v i c e . i.'ncy s w a i t u o i u , s u p t , , J . A. t'adw eh f n O liev. M. .1. (oimuerlord, 1 astor. "Servi^ir every Sunday. i.ow. mam at i :ttuo'ciut ibi^ ii uiase wittisermon at -'-.(JA. IU. (.'mectuBU t * :IHI p. m., v eg purs sn , inc lion at. i :3b p. >* aOCltTltiS. flthe A. (J. II. Society .if this place, ineeu evei j .L third Sunday intne .• r. Alattuew ilall. aunn fuom»y ana M. I . K.etly, County Delogatt.'. 1 piiL' W. t . 1'. I'. meets the first Friday of eucti JL month nt ••!:•% p, m. at tha norue oi Dr. i i . k\ M^ler. Everyone interested in tempernnce le coartiaUy invited. Mrs. Leal ^iglrtr, t'res; Mr». Ktta l'urfee, Secretary. I^he C. T. A- and B. Society o i t h i a place, n>n. . 6\sty third Saturaay evening in tna F r . i»» tbesv Uall. JohnDonoaue, 1-resident. L' NIGHTS OK MACCABKKS. JQLMeet every Friday evening on or before fnh 01 tue moon at their halllu t b e Swarthoiu bld^, VTiaiting brothers arecordiallyinvlted. C'HAS. L. C A X T B E L L , Sir KniijkU Oommdei Livingston Lodge, No.76, P A.; A. Si. Kejjulu Communic-ation Tuesday evening, on or hefort the t nil of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. \\ . ;»:• ORDER OF KASTKRN STAR uiwtseach montl. the Friday evening following the regular f- .t A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTE V A C U U S , \V. M. No Varm or floats t o get out o l order. Automatic Never fails to work. Doc3 not overflow. No nuul or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller So/rf o n SO Omy*' TrlmJ. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Hid. YEARS* THE ORIGINAL LAXATIYE COUGH SYRUP ' . KK OF MODERN WOODMKN H*et the lini; of each M (.'. L. Orimes V. C 0 .Maccabe t hall. first Thursday evening Month iu, the &•& for Eggs Is a lot of money to be made ^piHiSra rifhf. There is no reason sold not make justasgood |1 srlim-of business, ami it is,[j of «>;L:S during the winu-rV For all Coufhs mad assists in . •xpahlna- Colds from the system by gently reoriaff the bowels. A evtaki reUsf for oroup and whoeplnr-courn. Nearly all other aooffh aura* ara I a o n s t l p a t i a f . ! especially those fontainlnf Opiate*? T l i t * 4 (Sarar! AD1KSOF THE M A f t : A R K K S . Meet cveiy 1^ and ird Saturday of each r.^ontli at 'J:Mo p in. 1). T..M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in viuul. Li LA I ' o s i t u v , Lady Com. aonaaitat ?ya45iK ' NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews 1*. At, 1 r).ccij"V3 COr-Yfiidi-T?. & ± A 1-.-.-1:1^^^--^:-... ri'-l !c-h - I ' d ('.^"-: - • - -,.•'- q 111 ,S,'. v as,•(»:•; n u o u r • : . I . . . I . ; I f r i s : w . , : , - . i u i ' c v , - : i'l IS IC..'!:'1 '/ )-;itt itt.i.'Uc. ( . ' l S l ; : \ , - • » t i o n s » t i i c t l y . - • •till.:• • . t i ;!. iiftftrjSfiflV . v I'ar nt.< S,»tir !:-I<I\ ( ' l . ' . ' - t a :u ,- }, "" s.•..-••',-;i,^r :I;.;»M;- . I'atiuits takca t> :.>uuli Mu,n> ji Co. r t n . ' ' ' ' tw'iii! >h:'i.--\ TT 11h..• 1 f. chnrco, In the Scknnf?? America!!, A h e r d s o m o l y i^lu'TatwJ weeklv. T.irceef ~ii' r r l a t i o n of anv p..•••nttHfi Journal- 'I'lTtns, $3 8 v o i r : four mouth.-, fL Sold fry al) ni>«-^liaaiere. MUNN&Co,36'8^^ New York Branch omro. K^> F St^ WashiDk-ton . i. i . >*}*%* >rwC\ Kenaad/s LaxsUva Hooay a Tar ssovaa the bowels, oontataa M Opiataa. n double that paid [i i of this advance is J Le kept from six to IVE I for anything but "ttihrtf jf on all akout it. tsQUlS, M O h KENNEDTSuiumE HONEY»rrAR ntBPAMMMtW LA»oa*Toay a* • . 1% OaWIIVJI M s . OHIOAOO, U. « . sV Sold mj-iW* *> pglir. Orviglat. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F- S'Ql.£ft M. D- * C. L. SIQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Fhyelclsns and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today o r u i ^ h t . Otnoe on Main ttieet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUftUC WITH AT OFFICE K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURB THE LUNC8 WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR 0 8 ½ ^ ^ ¾ . sUMI ** LTH8W AMD HIMiTliMM H GTJ. is. .•y.: \\ k - : ^ -m n •4 ^ : M i • -Vr: • ^ ^ -t. * & • '"* *UJL' • " " ^ 1 nf-t^ fi ,jS -Vr-l.**'* •*•*' •?/**»«W* '• w e m - a a w i rf'i !>>• »<a» ^ t . j w . .«>»—«— »111 >»n » ,"•* ' y Sft? •t '•'£ ^ 6 % • .<*» V-v,; : * f t . . * : m • ' > • • ' • • * • " < " • *,v te; *•.$ •JIWTED STATES SOAfM TROM SOUTH CAROUM PRAISES FC-RIMU. t^SMtOTwl. c Dys&fsia Is Ofte» Caused &f of the Stomttch—Peruna Relieves Catarrh <tfthe Stomach and /s Thanfor** Kemedyf&r Dysfejsitk. Hon. JW. Q. Sutler, U. 8. _ from South Carolina for t w o tonus, i in a letter from Washington, D . C , writes t o the Peruna Medicine Co., as follows: " / can recommend Permmm tor \ \ dyspepsia and stomach tronbfe, I ', have been using your medkUoe tor a short period and I feel very mack relieved* It Is indeed a wonderful medicine, besides a good tonic *r CATARRH of the stomach is the correct name for most cases of dyspepsia. Only an internal catarrh remedy, euch as Peru a a, is available. Peruna Tablets can now b e tfrnw e n d L,ibe>r*l H< ate>sjulatioa%s 1st WESTERN CANADA Mew Districts New Opened ler SetUesMit Some of tbe choicest lauds io tbe grain growing BelU of Saalrsrrha» wau and Alberta have recently b e e a opened for settlement ruder tht Revised Homestead |. Regulation* .of Canada. T h o u s a n d s of bomesteads of rtoacres eatm flow available. The new regulations stake ft ible for entry to be made by prosy, theopporty that many in the United Slates have been ing for. Any member of a family nay stake y for any other member of the family, wheeaay be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Ageator SebjAjgetU of the District by proxy. <oa oertaeacoadirbonslby the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. "Any «T«O nn steered sectloa of LftodKin Manitoba or the Neeta-West etoeftiatt aad SI, not . iseevieo,mag a* S The fee In each case will be 110.00. Charchea, •schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate. splendid crops and good laws. G rain-aroenof and •cattle raising principal industries. For further particulars as to rates. rtMtf -«ime to go and where to locate, apply to H. V. N c I M U . f A r n n T s w i n Hscfc. Ukalgta; w C. A. LAU11M. Ssasl Sea. •teaded by any perse* the sole Mad of a famm* or mam OTerTsysersot a«e, to taaesteat afe«*> qaarter section, of »•) erres, AMCS or Uea. fc Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life of the wagon—saves horse power, time sod teaaper. Best lubricant in the world—c<>o*eiits powdered mica a smooth, hard exiting on axle, aftd reduce* friction. If yon want your outfit to tost and earn money while it lasts—grease the axles with Mica Axle Grease. I STAJUABfi OIL COstPOT (Copyright, by Joseph B. BowlyttJ The Dailies. were seated at their • and walked up from the. depot midday dinner" when a neighbor's boy unceremoniously pushed open the screen door tod teased in a letter. "Got your mail, ' ^ ' J p a l l e y , ^ he called out as Mrs. Dailey/ a'lmfc <a£ed blonde, turned and picket! xxp ^tn€f envelope. "It's from KathWine, girla»"aa\e cried, her voice uot quite steady- , Bernice, trie eldest daughter, held out her hand-. "I witf read tt, memma," she said, speaklngta. a commanding although well-bred, voice. Mrs. Dalley hanfWd-**!* the letter. To be sure, it was addressed to herself, but Beatrice attended to the affairs of the entire household. Beatrice was 23, ta\\ and, erect, she resembled her mother., only her eyes and hair were darker, and Bhe had the air of one born to command. Bernlce, three years Beatrice'*, Junior, was the beauty of the family. She was smajl and dark, with sparkling face, and long-lashed, Spanish eyes. Gladys was 18, and looked like her mother. She was musical and ambitious, their limited means alone preventing the thorough cultivation of her gift. The letter was from Mrs. Dailey's sister and only near relative, Mrs. Katherine Dillon, who had been for years abroad with an invalid husband. Mr. Dillon had died several months before, and the return of the sister and aunt had been eagerly looked forward to by the Dalleys. "Why don't you read it- aloud?" Bernice asked petulantly, as Beatrice turned another leaf of the letter. "Oh, I always knew life held something for me besides existence here in Hamlin," the elder sister exclaimed, Twoom eaena wthtaate e FREE sbeonxd ohf ePra xabtlsnoet atwetityh book. oC —— —. ytioonars naamnde angedn audinder etsosr 0tia0v aaH paobsti.a l eSseide.d iamndpr doov ea nh ewre e*seraiisti* rt otrr eeI ta. lWaraee wtriialll eleai a i e s n as e a t - at- PAXTINE fcaacttairornhs ,a nsdo cIkn lrMaei mnaatslaola eBaetaatrsr •h f,c ypt aemMVt •oslonoeQ il,l Mbyt dlsroereet loecyaelstr, esaotrine eBtlte wel>t saamw>l •oerdmtnpaoryw earn odve rl itrheets e vountoo la Tbouaands of WOOMO "I Tell You I Have Decided He Adopt Your Mother." her face aglow with excitement. "Listen te Aunt Katherine's letter: " 'D-aej* Sister:—I will arrive In Hamlin on or about the tenth and will probably remain a month. I long: to look again in your face, Marrraret, for it la 12 years since we met. Now that I am alone in the world, my heart turns to you and your dear daughters. * I almost envy you, •iater. I would gladly give my wealth for your girls. I am going to borrow one of your treasures for the winter at least. Which one we will decide after I have had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with t£em. I shall spend the winter either In Florida or southern California, and am sure I can make the season a delightful one for a girl. Oood-bye, dearest sister. I shall have much to tell you when we meet. Love to all. " Tour affectionate alster. '" 'KATHBRINE DILLION/ " ''Of course she'll take me," Bernice cried, a crimson flush staining her olive cheek. "Just think of dozens of new dresses and a winter in a fashionable southern resort!" Gladys sat bolt upright and opened her pale-blue eyes to their greatest extent. "I don't see why you should be so sure. Aunt Katherine loves music, and when she knows how eager I am to study under the better masters—n "Don't dispute, girls; it's vulgar," Beatrice said. "Mamma, a cup of fresh tea, please. You all seem to forget that I am the eldest and strongly resemble Aunt Katherine." Mrs. Dalley sighed as she hurried out to the kitchen after hot water for Beatrice's tea. No one remembered her own deep Joy at the coming of Katherine. "But I am selfish to think about myself," she concluded when dinner was over and she began clearing the table. "Katherine will be aa proud of my daughters as I am. No, girls. I don't need any help. I can do the dishes." The next few days were busy ones. Aa the exact date of Mrs. Dillon's arrival was uncertain, the Daileyi resolved to be ready at tbe earliest possible time when **• efedd he looeed for. She arrived at • * » « * * » morning, . » * ^^j^g^Hgn Margaret Dillon was a woman of. 40. Her fori* was slender but gracefully poised. Her face was much like, that of Bettjtri$e,.but the yeaxa had brought to it lines of thought as well as t* her blue-gray eyes a serene light. "Aunt Katherlae." both girls exclaimed, hurrying forward. Mrs. Dillon greeted her nieces affectionately. Gladys heard the hum of voices and came running down, her bow was still In her hand. When the aunt could make herself heard, she said softly: "You forget, my dears, that I want your mother^* Mrs. Dalley was busy In the kitchen. Through the open door, Katherine caught a glimpse of her. Springing forward, she caught her in a close embrace. There was a moment's silence. Then Mrs. Dillon held her sister at arm's length and carefully studied her face. Mrs. Dalley was worn and wan, she wore a faded but clean print press; her sleeves were rolled up above her elbows, and specks of flour clung to her toll hardened hands. Katharine Dillon's keen eyes noted the warm kitchen. Then she glanced at the'three girls. "What have you been doing with your mother, girlies? It Is not only that she Is warm*and tired, but what has brought this old look? You are only 40, Margaret, and should be a comparatively young woman." Tlie days went by. Mrs. Dillon's comfort and pleasure was so tfeftly ministered tp that she could not be grateful enough to the bright-faced girls whom she was learning to love. The only drawback to her enjoyment was her disappointment regarding her sister. -jWtat was wrong? Katherine did hot doubt her sister's love. But the hours of companionship she had looked forward to were few and unsatisfactory. Mrs. Dalley spent the greatest part of her time in the kltohen. When not there, she was silenfi'^er daughters evidently, not expecting her to take part in the conversation. She seldom went into society, read little, and was reaHy "behind the timfifi/' Mrs. Dillon gave the matter* rMch thought. She saw that the girls were much surprised when Bhe expected their mother to take her rightful place both at home and in the society of the little place. It was not easy to tell where the fault lay. A month passed. September gave place to October and the air grew crisp and invigorating. "A week more," Mrs. Dillon announced one morning at the breakfast table, "a week more of pleasure. Then we must decide which ojt, you is to go with me, and I must hie'me away to Chicago to provide a suitable outfit for myself and my companion." It was the first time she had directly mentioned the matter. The color deepened in each girl's cheeks, but they made no reply. They had all grown very fond of their aunt, and a winter with her had many attractions. The week that Mrs. Dillon had mentioned went by. They were against the breakfast table when the southern trip was referred to. "I shall start on Thursday," Katherine said. "Now as to who is to go with me." She paused and reflectively stirred her coffee. "Girls, I hope you will all be satisfied when I tell you : I have decided to adopt your mother." No one spoke. The canary trilled gayly, a passing wagon rattled airing the street, and Mrs. D^fcv finished her graham gem with apparent relish. Then she went on: '"h. mean it, girls. I- don't know whose fault It is, but that* ts something wrong in your borne. Instead ef being your friend and confidante, instead of being petted and care for, instead of enjoying the Indian summer of her life, your mother is a kitchen drudge. More than this—she It. fast approaching a oroaen-down and jove> leas old age. She may be aa much to blame as any one. I am going to make one effort to bring sunshine into her life. I shall take her to Chicago and purchase her a supply of suitable and. dainty clothing. Then I shall carry her to the south1 for the winter. She shall rest, read, enjoy-" pretty things and bright people, and be loved and petted. In the spring she shall come back to you—U you deserve her." •, - • ?. "Oh, Katherine, a W t , * cried' t h e mother. "I couldn't l e a f * a s * tfrla alone, and besides I wouidsxaj should have the pieasitaa>» • "Aunt Hester Main, fc^ er. Is to come and spend the here," was Katherine's .cool reply. About your going, let the girls speak for themselves." - ' Another pause. Then t h e latent nobleness of Margaret Dailey's daughters asserted itself. Beatrice arose and went round to her aunt. "We want her to go. Thank you, Aunt Katherine. Yen have taught us a lesson, and' w e needed it." Bernice added: "We will try to deserve her when she comes back." Gladys caught her mother In her arms. "Precious little mamma! We do love you, even If w e have been so careless." Mrs.' DHIon's programme was carried out. The. lesson was, as Beatrice had said, a needed one; hut, like many such, the learning of it was not pleasant. A quiet winter at home, sharing the duties that had been too long relegated to the mother, contrasted sharply with the pleasures each had confidently expected for herself. They missed and longed for the gentle presence they had %o little prized. The mother and- aunt, happy In each other, yet anxious for the real welfare of the girls at home, knew that a womanly care for the happiness of others was being developed in the nature of Margaret Dailey's daughters. The reform was a thorough one. In the spring the mother went back to be t h e real mistress of her honk) and the loved mother of her proud daughters. 8wise Naval Wars. References to the Swiss navy are usually jocular; but it is none the less a fact that ships of war once floated and even fought On the waters of the Lake of Geneva. The great fleet was that of the duke of Savoy, who at the beginning of the fourteenth century maintained a number of war galleys armed with rams and protected by turrets and propelled by 't( crew of Oarsmen varying In number from 40 to 72. These vessels hesieged Versoix antf even blockaded Geneva. Bui Genevk also had & fleet which helped in the capture of Chilon in 1536; and when the Bernese annexed the Canton of Vaud they too had their flotilla. Their largest v e s s e l was the Great Bear, with «4 oarsmen, eight guns, and 150 fighting men. • • •' • ' % , ' • The Appreciative Word. This old world would be a happier place It we made it a habit to tell our friends of the nice things we hear about them. We all know how pleasant it la to hear thing* of that sort. The employer who appreciates and occasionally praises the work of his employe gets t a r better results than the one who never takes the trotfble to recognize the well-meant efforts of those whom he employs. I l l s so In every kind of work: • J SAID TO BE SIMPLE t A t t L Y frjixgD RUCIPt F<yi K i t * N 6 Y * ANDJBLAOOKfi '- Taj 1» Readers How t f Home^Majde Mixture Kidneys and Bl Rheumatism. ^ W.& Get from any prescription cist the following;: ^ .yJJLJiid Jfrtrmpt P A W I O } ! ^ ounce; Ccwpc^und Kargpo, oae ouswe; Compound Syrujp SarsaparlUa, ^ m v Shaft well in a bottle and |ejte » teaapoonful dose after ee^meMaBsl at bedtime. _ '9[ The above is considered by an,eminent authority, who writes in a New York daily paper, a s the finest prescription ever .written tq relieve Baekache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acta promptly oh. the elimjnatlve tissues of the Kidneys, enabling them to filter and strain t h e uric acid and other waste matter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some- persons who-suffer with the afflictions may n o t feel m c l n e A *• place much confidence In this s|fje»st mixture, y e t those who have trastlet say the-results are simply surprise*!* the relief being effected without d i e slightest injury to the stomach or other organs. Mix some and give it a trial. It certainly comes highly recommended. It is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, it Is said, was established by i t HIS MEMORY WA8 GOOD. Commodore Vanderbllt Had Not Forgotten Old Days. The coming of age of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and the payment to her of some twelve millions of dollars inheritance has brought, out a new crop of anecdotes about the Vanderbilt fortune. One of the latest Illustrates the democratic spirit of the old commodore. Sitting on the porch o f , a ionable hotel at a fashionable on one occasion, it is relate^ittto commodore saw a lady aproaemeg with whom he w a s acquainted. H i s wife and daughter, who recognized her, could scarcely contain their anger when he arose and politely addressed her. 1 "Don't you know," said the daughter after she had gone, "that horrid woman used to sell ..poultry to us?" "Yes," responded the old millionaire/ <'and I remember when your ^mother sold root beer a a d I peddled oysters In New Jersey." He Knew. Self-made Man (to highly educated grandson)—Well, Teddy, my boy, what do you learn at school? Teddy—Latin and Greek and French and algebra. Self-made Man—Ho, Indeed! And what's the algebra for—cabbage*?— Tld-Blts. Sudden Changes. Evelyn—I hear that Reggy Windy called his new motor boat the Lobster. George—Yes; but it isn't a lobster now. • Evelyn—Why not? George—Because it turned turtle.— Harper's Weekly. If you are witty, be sure that your wit is always i n n o c e n t aad kindly. Many people will say olntr iUiflaiou By ETHEL BARRYMORE. Actress. that the theater is for recreation and amusemeflt, and the entire dismissal of any mental effort on the part of th</ budieaet. It is ef course all of that* and there are man; plea of Theapis filled 1¾ laughter and music A Ventilation Teat. It is very hard to make an im] slon on those people who defend their possessions,on ail occasions. A laA* was explaining to a visitor the laaap advantages of concrete hollow-block construction, of which the walls of her new home were built "The air spaces In the walls afford insulation against heat in summer and cold in winter," she explained. "Besides, such walla afford ventilation and insure a more healthful house." The visitor reflected a moment, and replied: "Our frame house must be quite aa well built Every night we lock the cat in the cellar, and have to let her out of the attic in the morning."—' Youth's Companion. AH Explained. There is a little story going round the house of commons about a certain member who abstained from voting on the deceased wife%' lister hill. Questioned by one of his friends at to the reason for his abstention, ha replied: "Well, my dear fellow, it's just like tails—my wile has a sister."— John Bull.__^ TRANSFORMATIONS. ?ong where such diversions arc offered. But surely there is also 8j purpose in the drama, and any big question affecting a great cli people of the world should surely prove of great interest and valnej who take the theater seriously. The follies and injustices of the times are the dramatists' i tools. When they are skiHfiilly handled they never miss their da*1! "BJtveJs" dejl flsiSf to suppress tbe blustering, oat new of hisp^iiiimwmWi tlKmsand Ixactt co*W htm done. Curious Results When Coffee Drinking Is Abandoned. It Is almost as hard for an old coffee toper to qnit the use of coffee as tt Is for a whisky or tobacco fiend to break off, except that the coffee user can flult coffee and take up Postum without any feeling of a loss of the mora*, ing beverage, for when Postum Is weal boiledj^^Bsjfwed with cream, it m nra4ksBBBBBBBBBBBBm£°lftt Of flaVof t h f g l rved nowadays, noisseurlt W Java. e» place two s^A i • it/'-' 4* .¾ .«• ' * ( • > • » . - " - A M * * * ^ " /!*/» ••'.««*•• V f c * . > ; . * f , tut : -. ,# V . * ^ .^- «fi't 1 • * 1».' - y • - w ^ a c ^ ' — > - . tl^*r" • > • * « * I n N t w VorH Anwtg TWs Psopis. atetfcodist •pUoopiO cnurchf tin avdinja of lrt, Cktfreh KxtaaHon Aftd Mlttionary society, is doing' valuably and *s%resalre work for t i e ItaMan population of N e w Y o r k . This work was begun in 1888 and since that time, •aye Record of Christian Work, has been carried forward with ra- 1* E. CHURCH. 1Q N o v e mber, 1806, the contract* were signed for a church and parte* house In East One and Fourteenth Btreet. The In tnia district was undertaken a <Of> ye*n ago In a celohy of Italians VfalsV. has Increased with the year* unttr thefr mrrtber Is estimated At from 35,000-to 60,000. A simple, dignified style of architecture, Italian in feeling, has been chosen. • .The basement In every part is fully utilized; a large room for meetings in frost, a gymnasium, lockep rooms, baths and toilet rooms in rear, besides beating apparatus and coal vault; a fireproof passageway with fireproof doors, etc., extending from front base* ment entrants to a stairway in the extreme rear at the building, the stair way giving direct access to the roof garden over auditorium, without the necessity of passing through the various departments of the building; this passageway will also serve as an emergency exit from the auditorium, should It be necessary. This first story has the main audltartna in rear and a large room in DMNst 4hat may be used, if required, MY weddings or funerals. Tfce auditorium is reached by a broad passageway, having fireproof partitions and floor, direct from street The main stairway leads from this hall to the top of the building, the stairs, partitions and doors in them being fireproof. Space for an: electric elevator has also been provided, conveniently planned to carry passengers to the rooms in the upper part of: the building. The second floor will contain the main Sunday school rooms; this and the gallery in the auditorium are arranged to be thrown together If desired. The third floor is arranged for social rooms that may be sub-divided 1 tat* 'tUaller rooms or thrown Into "large one if desired. A kitchen -dssVer cbiiveniencfcs are provided *!•» Mi connection w^lth fcem. The rear'of'this story ovefc the auditorium becomes the roof garden, or, a place where open-air meetings may be held in hot weather, if desired. The fourth?8tory is arranged for the pastor's family, the windows in the rooms on the north side getting abundance of light and aiV overlooking' roof garden, the front rooms overlooking street The fifth floor will be floored over and left unfinished for the present but ean be arranged to give accommodations for settlement workers. ' O D D S A N D E N D S . Manorambai, . the accomplished daughter of the famous Pundita Rama hai, founder of the Muktl mission at Poona, India, is now actively engaged in spiritual work ^n the same field. She wrlteB us thanking,. thq, Jrlends who have contributed to the mission. One of the most eloquent preachers In Wales is the .Rev. J. Baulston Jones. He has been blind since he was two years old, but was graduated with high honors at the University of Glasgow. Mrs. Valentine Gonneriug of Freedom, Wis., probably holds the record as the mother of religious, in tkat state, if not the whole.United Btafta* She ikthe mother of iWMrt>Q4aa» ail of vixen will dev*4» the* Jtvea t + r » Star ceiifcrmttoi «t / p m - • H * * * * A Ttiranci-mxFiniiNCt. Hew a Veteran Wat Save* the Amputation of a Limb. 8. Frank Doremus, vet«an, of Rposevelt avenue, Indianapolis. Jad., says: 1 hai oeen showing symptoms of kidney trouble from the time I was muster ©* out of the army, but In all my life I never suffered as In 1897. Headaches, dlasjraeas aad sleeplessness, first, and then dropsy. I was weak and helpless, having yun down from 180 to .126 pounds. I was having terrible pajn 1¾ the kidneys, and the secretions passed almost Involuntarily. My, left leg swelled until ft was 34 Inches around, aad the doctor tapped it night and morning until I could no longer stand it, and the)», he adyjaed imputation. I refused, and ,bes*n using Doan's Kidney Pills, The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural, and all my pains and aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. 50. cents a box. FQater-Mllbura. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. SK—*-"'-vsjsirtssrs'jxx' San** CSssffft Can m tosss a m iS» l l n l a l mm nMiaMMsto M M ens. The king of Pwrtngal 1» so expert * a t o t t h n t h e c a a i a e k e « t h e 4 U h a a -tl*y risj*> rth* %» in the j s d m l a i * _ _ And the sooner a man makes up his p.|piBd to }«t a woman have the last " word the sooner the controversy will Msjffyfny fat* Lava* Happy saaniages are a m i ; area in these mnpooUc, hard-hearted times. Tfeey sre. if too people will only fellow tbe iaatmct of tire** better natures and marry for love—the reverent, impasstonate love of the man tor the maiden, the pure, unsophisticated affection of tbe maiden for tbe m a o ~ instead of bartering happiness for rank or money .-"-Thome. Intportswrt %e MvwisMa b v t M o p d Q r mmxy tools of CA8TOKIA, seats ud n n rantdy {«tuttmia sad chUdnsH WlbMtfcatU Mary's Important Testimony. Justice Brewer, of the United States supreme court is said to be the author of this Btory: A witness testified In a certain case that a person named Mary was present when a particular conversation took place and the question was asked: "What did Mary say?" This was objected to and after some discussion the judge ruled out the question. An exception to this decision was immediately taken and on appeal the higher court reversed the verdict and ordered a new trial on the, ground that the question Should have been answered. At the second trial the same inquiry was propounded and elicited the information that "Mary Bald nothing." SLEEP BROKEN BY ITCHING. Eczema Covered Who'le Body for Year—No Relief Until Cutlcura Remedies Prove a 8uccese. "For a year I have had what they call eczema. I had aa itching all over my body, and when I would retire for the night it would keep me awake half the night, and the more t would scratch, the more it would itch. I tried all kinds of remedies, but could get n$ relief. "I used one cake of Cutlcura Soap, one box of Cutlcura, and two vials of Cutlcura Resolvent Pills, wh,lch cost me a dollar and twenty-five cents in all, and am very gl»d I tried them, for I was completely cured. Walter W. Paglusch, 207 N. Robey St, Chicago, 111.. Oct. 8 and 16, 180V Gathering Ostrich Feathers. Ostrich feathers can be taken every eight months.' The pi times are not, as some suppose, pulled, but are cut with a sharp knife. The stumps wither and fall out Signature of la Vm Vor Ov«r SO Y«*m Zbs MiaA Tea S a i * Ahra/i A man who likes work is never at a loss. If he falls, he will rise again; we need never despair of him.—P. J. Stahl. HOODS KIDNEY PILLS ' \ \ N . f ^ 1 SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S PIUS. P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d b y t h e s e L i t t l e r i l l s . They also rtlleve Distress from Dyspepsia, In* dlfestion and Too Hearty Eatteg. A perfect remedy for Dlaslneas, Naufc& S Drowsiness, B a d Taste la tbe Mouth, Coat ed Tongue, Pain ID the B i d e , TORPID LIVER They regulate tae Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Bk«BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBlBSBB«BlB^BBBBBBBVHBB^^ Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Siroile Signature J REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Has Been Takea In Wit* Our S30 AN HOUR MERRY GO ROUNDS We also manufacture Hassle Denies. Strikers, ete. UKRtiCRJsLLr-HPILLMAN CO.. General Amusement Outfitters. DepuM. NOBTHTOKOWAMDA.N. T. Perfect Womanhood The greatest menace to woman's permanent happiness in life is the suffering that comes from some derangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized this too late to save their health, barely in time to save their lives. To b© a sucoBSSfal wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study., % If a woman finds that her energies arp flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headache, bearing-down sensations, nervousness, i r r e g u l a r i t i e s or the "blues." she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roots and herbs. It cures Female Complaints, such aa.Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements. TtfflalMmationland Ulceration, and tf!l Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves and Expelsx Tumors at an early stage.* Subdues Faintness. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole .female sysem. It is an**excellent remedy for,derangements of the Kidneys in either sex. 'Wr*1 aation Institute! M M |'e Cfcristian Auori&tioB, Detroit bantcal and Architectural i v i n f r , Mathematics, Lan- (, Collect Preparatory »nd t Plnmblnjr, Pharmacy and is secured, call or address • Detroit. Mich. D n • v *s. * Krturn this * t th 60 oae- «*nt Rtkrepn and twill m*H Tf»i » pqllasof Wotrott-n Vm\v -vosa*. — Denton Co., raises successfully »>very staple crop RTown in nut«, fniitn. berries, frrai^es, etc. Artesian wells ; 100 ft. and up. Itaprvjved farm lands #20 to H50 an aero. Denton, a town of 7,000 has Ave school* j with annual attendance of 2,600; 2 state colt Icjres. For descriptive literature and list of ] TexaalAnds and bnstnes* chances, wTite j LIPSCOMB-EDWARDS COMPANY. ] Dept. C, Denton, Texas. I : . _ _ _ _ ! PATENTS BndTRAQ% MARKS OD- aA5iiS.iK!XheA<TNi»B;.c >a^uA» * sn*a^w.jfi,s vLraUsBhWiMoio.Nu.tnWvS BMk A eriaforfflsSsaBVsselMa. 1« to ^ w tbe ^S^Sm^S^JSS \ •&** ftsretws 4 t f " » esnnes nw* srtoe sa4 M P f •• v " w. m.v* ormoiT, NO. 41, itqr. IT I S PAIN AND "OUCH^ OH, M Y B A O t k . » . •- ^ . HOV 0U1CKLT T H B ^ GO WHEN YOU USB ST JACOBS OIL TWS WUXIHSCD, OLD-TIME FILLS TH* BILL CONQUERS PAIN - H :¾ pnsss«jsaw 1 W« La nt $3.00 & 93JBO S H O E S UCLAS $28,000 Reward SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. THE BEASON W. L. Doqflas shoes are worn »r tn all valks of life than mar other make, is ' excellent style, eaiy&ttlBg, snd superior The selection of the leathers and other atat of the shoe, and every detail of the making Is the most completeorganitttkm of raperinteode •hilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages peea fa the •hoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot b e e If I could take yoa into my Urge factories at I and^how yoa how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are would then understand why they hold their shape*St wear longer and are of greater value than any <5aOTnOTfTThe genuine nave~W71Z Douglas No'Substitute. Ask yonr dealer for W. L. direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by maU. stamped on bottoniT Take If he jsannot supply yon, send Bfecsctoa. Mass> Town Lot Sales on a New Railway On October 17th the opening sale of lots in the new town of Hettinger, North Dakota, will be held, and the sale at Bowman. North Dakota, will be held a little later* These towns are west of the Missouri Rivavoathe Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Hettinger is 221 miles^west of Aberdeen, S. D., and )31 miles west of the Missouri River in one of the best agricultural sections of the entire West. Hettinger will be the county seat of Adams County, North Dakota, and Bowman, of Bowman County* North Dakota. Special train service, including sle£pftig cars, dining cars and coaches, will be offered from Aberdeen for each sale* Fixed prices will be' placed on the lots, and the choice will be by auction. Descriptive maps and folders sent free on request. r. A. MILLER, GENERAL PASSEN6ER AGENT. C H I C A G O . C. A. PADLEY, 6ENERAL LAND AGENT, M I L W A U K K I . SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS* HOMESTEAD RIGHTS AH soldier* whp served ninety days rtrmore In the federal army or navy betwwn 1SM-1S&V and who made homeittead entries for IPHR fhan 160 acres on or before June 22,1874, means that an aiUUtiouat ripnt is due someone and that it can be sold to me for spot cash, no matter whether patent lssnoil >r not. If soldier in dead, hisneir* arv -v.; > •<!. The right descends as follows: First, s»-t*a^ldow^ and second, to the lesral heira, or s**t of kin. Talk to old soldlerft. their w*s*v*tt,«as\lren, or next of kin, abtmt tabtcti 11 iBf ssMSsia lal right*, (ietbjwrj right now and nasi sssss* «1 roar relatives who madehom^sUadfjWJrtssi n e a r l y days. It's easy num*y. For t u^HSf'ttslSISBaUon address Comrade w . E. M o a e s ^ u M a r n i a Bnlldlog, Denver, Cokk ft. • •. fl. ^ r l ' ^ . 1¾ JAMESTOWN p, EXPOSITION IN OLD VIRGINIA Complete in all Departroents. OpeiK September. October, November. Go via" Norfork and Western Ky, Tnrough Sleeping Cars St.*Louis, Chi* - cago, Tokdoi Cincinnati to NvfoikVr- Law rum nowin efect. . ForialV^-i fonnatioti call on vonr nearest Tk4*t- ;> Agent,'with this ad., or write '' " w* ,t l i f t ) - 4t0ltBlS Lit* BMs,, lnii«flaa««B. Ins. IWWKsW^^JsWBSa** it • - * <•%*; «v . *w- V " * . >T*. ( I i y ••***»? •tl 'V^ > • * ' • • I - . * • : ' . » - . - i f . * ; - » " » • • . - „ • • • . '' '" ••>. '''1' ' r I V ' I <•*» fc&t? !*Mnia«HaNiMiMtfWMMiU ,r^,rom^r **^rt»«W. •fmJ-twXvv••» <t»*"'. ||Bg*. BR; 1¾¾ ••• w .•: J*>. •: : - - ; " ' • ' . , • : • . . . ' • , • • . " i V " *$R^V. '-*)•' .-«:,- ^ . , •;vri- xf 4_ 6W' Pail**?.: "V:- irfir -v-.' If you tale DcWW* ttdooy and JBI»4d«r Pills yon wiH gst^sipt re- Het from baokacbe, w««k kidnty*, inflamttiofi of tto bladder and urinary .trouble* A week's treatment 25 wnts. Sold b7 F. JL Biclar, Drogglst " ' w i * ' a a p = - ( * ! » • • • • « F " i't«ri**»«*t" <^vMf«l X si>litls»ifcis*is**.*l l i n g Uilr ComapDndwtt I Pualntss Pointers. * JKor Sale Two second band beating stoves. 143 H. W. Crofoot. I have for sale a few very (rood shorthorn bull and heifer calves, s'*x to seven months old. Prices reasonable, t 44' T. Birkett. FOR SkLE A couple of Poland China boars and a,8pring colt. Frank' Mackinder. 43 For Sale. Pig* for sale. J . L. Roche. 42 LOfT. Will the gentleman that was seen to pick np a black plush buggy rob>. jnst west of this village last Tuesday evening please^ return the same to Mrs. 0. W. Haze and receive reward? For Sale Thorough bred Jersey heifer calf. Enquire of D. Richards. 200 cords of block wood—80 cts, per cord while it lasts. Glennbrook Stock Farm. For Sale. 10 Fine Wool Rams. Fred Teeple. LOST. Too itvto for last week. Lost a 120 bill somewhere in Pmckney. Finder please leave at DISPATCH office and receive reward. F O R S A L S . Bushel cratee, t 41 Teeple Hardware Co. F O B S A L B . Large, smooth, fine wool rams. Z. A. Hartsuff, Gregory, Mich. Notice We are ready to receive apples and make cider at the Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. tfra»d Trunk Railway System. Fast Bound from Pincknav No-28 Passenger Ex. Siincay, !l:iSA. M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Snndiy, 4 -S8 P. M. West Bonnd from Pinekney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M, No. »9 PagBenser Ex. Sunday. 6:44 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep tag cars are operated to New York (and Philadel- | p » ) via Niagara Palls hythf Grand Trunk-Le Valley rtoutc. W. H. Clark, Agent, W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , M i c h Painless Extraction E.w- DANIELS, GENERAL AUCWONEER. Sattetacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHOffE 31, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION fiUARMTEED jPor information, call at the Plnckney DratAtOB offiee. Auction Bills Free Wabater Rural Phone ArraafeaMoU made for sale by phoaa at v sty expense. Oct 07 ', A44reu, Oaxtar. /*\ich4j HOWELL. E. A Bowman is remodliny; t h e interior of his residence. The b o a n l p t . supervisors meet here next Monday for their Oct, meeting. ^"; . ~ / > The busiuess'op^egeiMi Ojpeuecl a night school oa • "W«ta«8(Iaye and Fridays. * E. L. Avery sold his interest in the Star theater to t h e Coy brothers who now control the hou§e. E. B. Vanderhoof of Ann Arbor one of the former owners of the Republican, was a caller here last week. Friday of this week is the date of the bee to grade t h e Hartland road. O a r citizens should take a h a n d - it will help the town. Monday, Oct. 28, is the date set for t h e settling of the sewer question. Some good system is certainly needed in our village. Prosecuting attorney, J a s . A. Urn. A. C. WtMaon , » o 4 E r m a Pyper wet* Piockney •isitors last S&tarday. Boy Palmer is visiting his Bister Mrs. Allie Holmes, near Stockbridge this week. E. L . Page of Pontiac was in town last last Sunday with oub of the large Welch touring oars. Mrs. M. G. Weston is back from Bay View and visiting her many friends and relatives about here. Miss E. G. Watson, who has been spending the summer mouths in Bay View, returned home last week. Mrs. H. 0 . Bullis and daughter, Minnie, visited at Hasseuchal's near Pinckuey the latter part of last week. A memorial service was held in the Presbyterian church last Sundry morning for Austin Bull who died recently. Mrs. Field pf Ann Arbor, gave a very interesting and inspiring temperance talk in the Methodist church here last Sunday evening. Mrs. S. G. Palmer and Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff were in Pinckney last week Wednesday to visit Miss •*:^J 14 ^4W<*. :«V * Green and sister, Mrs. Alice Mc In tyre attended the Green family j p e a r i Hartsuff who is in t h e San reunion at Greenville one day last j i t a r i u m T h e y r e p o r t h e r m u c n week. The ladies of the Baptist church are arranging to hold an umbrella bazar in November. I t would have been very appropriate affair to have held during the past few weeks. The dates of the entertainments on the lecture course have been arranged as follows: $oV., Colonial Octette—Nov. ^6, Cong. J. Adam Bede—Dec. 13, Geo, E. Vincent improved. The Brass Band whicn was organized here last summer, is making verj>good progress; the nights on which they practice are not quite so hideous to t h e near by residents as at first. Rev. Ben. Jones of the Presbt'y church tendered his resignation as pastor last Sunday morning, to take effect the last Sunday in this month. An offer of larger salary induced iiim to take the —Dec^l, Arthur McMurry, recital—Jan. 20. Gypsy Chorus Concert Company—Feb. j elsewhere 12, Dr. S. Parks Cadruan—Feb. 20, Alton step. Packard, cartoonist --March Pi Gen. 7.. T. j ^ , ,. . ^. L i r\ . /^-^^.^^ t, The first Quarterly Conference j of Unadilla charge will be held Obstinate cases of constipation and in the Methodist church here Frinasty, mean headaches promptly dis-' appear when you t«ke DeWitt's Little day afternoon at two o'clock Oct. Early liiser Pills. Sold by r . A. Sigler. Drnfflft. WEST PUTKAM. YVales Leland and wife were in Howell Tuesday. George Sweony of Chelsea called on friends here Sunday, Mrs. Mary l i t m u s of White Oak is spending the week at Mrs. Whites. Dr. J . W. Monks and R. D. Roche of Howell, spent Sunday at Marcellus Monks. Grace Gardner entertained her friend, Mrs. Myron Lighthall, of Chelsea last week. We are glad to report that Mrs. Amanda White, who has been very ill, is much better. Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Lansing, visited her sister, Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, the past week. Mrs. Shell of Chelsea and Pauline Beal of Howell, guests at, the home of Chalker last week. Chas. Holmes and family of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday at Kirk Van Winkles. They made the trip in their auto. 18. The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at noon to which all are invited. Storcacb troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druprfliBts everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this retne'y immediately bring« is entirely due to its Restoraaction upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach eic. All Dealers. NORTH HAMBURG. Mr. McKinder is not very well. Miss Mable Montague is teaching in the Salmon district. Chas. Travis cf Chicago is visiting his sister Mrs. Emma Black. The L. A. S. meets at Alden Carpenters Thursday of this week for dinner. Frank Boylan, who has been sick for some time, is able to be at work again. Mrs. Clark from Washington, D. C , is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. J. Gartrel, near Chilson. Mrs. Roxilla Steward of Rhein, N. Y. is visiting old friends here on her return from California. Mrs. Emma Black expects to move to Evanston, 111., soon to Don't cret out, ot patience with the join her daughter, who is much baby when if is peevish ond restless, j improvei in health since she went and don't wear yourself out worrying (there. Mrs. were John nlj?ht and day about it—just ^ive it a little Cascasweet. Cascaaweot is the corrective for the stomachs ot babies and children. Contains n.o harmful drills. tfoid by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. TOADHLA. Rev. P. J. Wright visited his son in Toledo, Ohio, part of last week. Miss Anna Gilbert and Mrs. Frank May and daughter, Vena are visiting Miss GiM MM. S. A. Tattle in 1 Qhii J *•» 1 *t*s flister, IWlMlrilU The church was presented Sunday with a beautiful Bible by Mrs. Clark, &B the old one was badly worn. Surely this new one was very acceptable and ver> greatfully received by the members of the church. A rising vote of thanks was extended to the donator. Hit Point of Vl«w. Landlord—Sir, the other tenants will not stay In the flat If yon insist on playing the "cornet. Mr. * Too**-rra glad of that. Tbey ware vory anaoy* tag.—Cleveland Plain Deals*. « & * 5MT «f^ s :.x* For S a Ife ••**>•* J : .r**a >•«•• PLADTFEELD. F. L. Wright and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. C. England, of Lapeer, has been visiting friends here tha past week. Mrs. Fields of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week with Mrs. Geo. Stevens. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. E. L. Topping, Friday evening, Oct. 18th. All are cordially invited to attend. Remember the date of the first lecture on Lecture Course is Oct. 30 instead of 26. Tickets are on sale at Toppings store. Select your seat when you buy your ticket and it will be reserved for you throughout the course. A large number of interested persons turned out last Saturday and wofjted in the Plainfield Cemetery, cleaning out the old grass and weeds, straightening monuments, etc., thereby making a great improvement in the yaid. LAKELAND . Ruel Coniway is at Fowlerville this week. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher is visiting old friei Is here. Ella Mercer is at an Ann Arbor hospital training tor a nurse. Clyde Smith was home from the U. of M. one day last week. John Van Horn and wife visited last Sunday at C. B. Wellers. Rex Bennett of Ann Arbor visited John Bergen one day. Mrs. Bennett, nee Marion Bergen, has the scarlet fever and is a little better at this writing. Mr. Bellinger of Ann Arbor is building a new barn and will raise his cottage three stories high, all of cement, so rumor says. Mrs. Jesse Henry and Master L. J . returned home last Sunday after spending a part of t h e week with her parents, Mr. Lamborn and wife of Iosco. ADDITI01AL LOCAL. The ladies of tbe M. £. church * & serve tea at the Maccabee ball, Wednesday, Oct. 16, from five until all are served. Everybody invited to come. tiep. H. Wirt Kewkirk of Washtenaw is taiked ot by Detroit members of tbe house of representatives tor tbe position of speaker pro tern daring the special session, providing Rep. Charles E. ward of Bancroft does not attend the session.—Detroit Journal. A general agitation is going on all over the state over the great advances of print paper. The Jackson Citizen Press claims that it will make a differ' ence of over $8,000 a year with the two Jackson papers. Habsoriptia* prices are going up in many localiUsm^. A gentleman came into the tiokst office Monday and handed agent W, J. Black a five dolja*- bill asking him to keep out two dollars to pay for a ride which he says he stole about five years ago, between here and Detroit. The receipt which Mr. Black «£ve him read as follows: "Received of Two dollars ($2 00) 'Con. science Money' for a ride stolen bei ween bete and Detroit five years ago."—Hepublican, St. Johns, Mich. Soldiers and Schiller. The Germans are notoriously a well •ducated. people, but the popular English belief that every German knows everything would appear to be exagjBrorated, If we may judge from a German officer's account, published In one of the German reviews, of au examination in general knowledge to which he submitted, his company. "Who was Schiller?" was one of the principal questions. Ten soldiers replied that, though they fancied they had heard the name, it suggested nothing to them. Of those who wont Into details, one said that the author of "William Tell" wns the ''inventor of printing," a second described him as "a man who knew everything," a third put him down as "a man of science," a fourth as a "poet who wrote Scripture history," a fifth as "a musician of great celebrity," and a sixth as "a manufacturer of bells." One wonders what Thomas Atkins would answer If invited to state what he knew of Shakespeare.— Westminster Gazette. Psychologically Explained. Mrs. Flaherty, who earns her living and maintains two clean little room.% in an uptown tenement by going out to do washing and day's work, has been a widow for many years, and entertains a strong prejudice against marriage for any but the young. " 'Tia all right at that time o' life," she maintains, "but not for old people with gray hairs. Then 'tis onsuitable and the height o' foolishness." Holding these opinions as she does, it waa-a severe shock to Mrs.'Flaherty to lenrithat out1 of her best customans, a widow of threescore and ten, was about to be married for the time. Almost tearfully shs her sentiments to another p __ "Think of it! Her a-flxin' alf rlsft)* fine clothes and takin' as much prldfc In tt as if she was to be a bride f twenty Instead of an old woman the , astir set seventy again! Why," i ker voice dropped to an awed isj) per, "it ner time o' life I beiitv the vftTla' o' death Is on the 'w< - » • • # T o * Times. •"' " ^ i ' He Didn't Dine. Mr. Brown had Just had a telephone pnt Im connecting his office and house and was very much pleased with it. "I tell you, Smith," he was saying, "this telephone business is a wonderful thing. I want you to dine with me this evening, and I will notify Mrs. Brown to expect you." Speaking through the telephone—"My friend Smith will dine with us this evening." Then to, his friend—"Now, listen and hear how plain her reply comes back." Mis. BPSWfi-s reply came back with distinctness: "Ask your imltb ' ^ e thinks we keep a •Mi M V, I , . * ' ; * ^ .;. • -A 1 m,.. • ; \ *t*J :K kWif „.iJ 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 10, 1907 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch